davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

A person who for years had suf-
fered excruciating torture from
ache, and yet feared the mo-
mentary agony occaSloned by
oth-drawing, resolved to extract
his back tooth himself, but to take
steps when doing so, to guard
against his feeling the sharpness
Of the pang. For this purpose he
mounted upon stool placed upon
the kitchen dresser, and attached
his tooth by a long piece Of string
20 u raftcr overhead. When all
was ready, he struck himself a
violent blow upon the left temple
with maIlct he had provided for
the purpose, and fell senseless on
his back on the stone floor. When
he recovered consciousness, he
found that the string had given
way, and the tooth was as firmly
fixed in his head as it ever was.
He then took poison and cut his
throat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

NEw LIGHT or TEE Holy WoRD.-Mr.
Felt, ofthis city, who mas, as he claims,
re.discovered the "cabala," the key Of
many mysteries in art and nature, is
about to lay his work before the Com
mittee of English Bible Revisers as a val
liable aid in solving many Of the ques-
tions which have always puzzled the
translators and interpreters of both the
Old and New Testament. His discovery
has been very fully examined by several
of the rectors Of our city churches, who
speak of it in high terms as throwing
light on the puzzles of Scripture.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13
Popular Ph ysiology.

Much Importance has been just
IS attached 10 the subject of tenn
permanent. hoth as respects the
training Of children and the cdu-
cation Of adults, and the selection
"j' c"mpailions for life in the matrl-
i:"i'i;; relation. Respecting phy-
sicaI and l"cnt;I training there is
mach error, n"t only in OFF sys-
tom OF cDmmon-school education,
o"t ;!$o III vcc;.ti0nS and habits Of
:ii.. Children who are weak in
bo''y often take precociously TO
! books: aid the early Indications Of
mental talent are often treated
with forcing or hot-house cul-
tUre, 10 the utter ruin Of the bodi-
! }y constitution while children
who manifest vigorous muscles
are put iG the exercises Or bust
ness pursuits which agyravate the
dispropor;ion between mind and
body, and produce an adult With a
strong body and imbccjIc mind.
The proper application CT the doc
trlne Of tcmperaments reverses
this custom. The fceber parts Of
the organism should be most as
sidnously trained. 4 harmonious
organization should always he aim
ed at in the rearing Of children
and education Of youth. There
will always be unbalanced condi-
tions enough; and when the child
has attained the vigorous develop
ment Of tu!l-rounded manhood or
womanhood, there will be time
enough to cultivate special talents.
In this manner only can genius
be placed on an enduring basis,
and extraordinary original capaci.
ty be rendered safe toits possessor
and most useful to mankind.
In the selection Of conjugal part
ncrs, some authors advocate tbe
rule Of similarity. and others that
Of diversity Of .emperamentS; and
it has been most absurdIy pretend
ed by some writers or human tenn
pcraments, that two perfectly har-
monious tcmperaments are consti-
tutionaIly incompatible, indeed,
"physioiogicaIly incestuous. The
teachings Of nature, however, as
manifested in the history OF all
the races Of men, and as iIluStra-
ted throughout the whole animal
kingdom, are not difficult to un-
dcrstand.-Ihc Science Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13
Sunday.
HOW All SIN KEEPS THE DAY.


The San Francisco Bulletin SAYS
il is thccus;0na amorrtbc Chinese
IlpnSc-scrcants TO stirulatc with
their employers for Il portion Of
Sunday. on which day they visit
their cnuntrymcn in the Chinese
quarter. talk over the news from
home, have their heads shaved. 90
through with their genufuctionS
and Saiaams in Joss houses, smoke
opium. &C., some Of them closing
up the days performances By ret
ting ril Of their weeks wages in
thc Chinese gambIing-houscs,
which are 50 thickIv located along
Dupont street The sidewalks
swarm with these grcgar!ous be-
ingS, whose iIalure it is TO hudd!c
in fnckS on the surface and bur-
row in bands beneath. Their dens
are hives Of industry on week
days. and rooms reeking with
smoke on Sundays.
\ visitor who ventures inside
has to step over the PROSTATE bod.
les Of opium smokers, and feel his
way through clouds of smoke,
meantime holding his nose against
a sickcning stencil Of fetid breath,
decayed tish-in short congIo-
meration Of odors nowhere to be
found ontside of cellar reeking
with the fumes of crowd of Chi
ncsc. For the sake of the delect-
able pleasure to be found in such
place, John frequently refuses TO
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13
KEY WEST, October 3O.-The steame

KEY WEST, October 30.-The steamer
Anna, which arrived here at 80 o'clock
this P. NJ, from Nassau, brought ipteli-
.cSGe of the burning Of the steamer Mis-
>onri, en- route from New York fer Havana.
Of all the persons she had on board on
Iy twelve are known to De saved. The
captain and crew Of the illfated vessel
are said to DC among those who have
pcrished.
The steamship Missouri, Captain Cur
lis, which left New York, October l7th,
for Havana and Nassau was burned off
Abaco. 1t is reported that over so lives
were lost. 4 steamer arrived here from
Nassau this P. NJ, at $50, bringing the
above Intelligence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

R!CH-OpERA N MERIDIAN, Mss
The question as to what is the meaning
c! a popular work in concert, whech has
CAUSED so much discussion among muSi.
'nl critics, is a bugbcar. artists can re
peat the most classical movceaux uEtil,
finally, their audiences will be educated
up to the highest standard Of art, and
the mos: intricate themes will become as
popular as "Shoo Fly" or "Captain
JinkS." These Introductory remarks
are suggested by the eminent success
which has attended the nightly concerts
Of Madame PuS>ycatiannia and Signor
Thomaso Gait, in this city. They are
accol panied by an orchestra, but their
absence is not felt Their "Moonlight
Sonata c sharp minor, which opens the
concert, cannot soon be forgotten by
those who hear it. The initiative adagio
>o<tenuto, by the MaGame, is we'll calcu
lated 10 touch every heart, and brings
down the house in shower of bootacks
and empty bottles. She brings out every
light and shade. every nuance Of expires.
sion, and is warmly responded to in a
rich barytone by Signor Thomaso, whose
recitative "Sonata Appassionata in F Nj
nor" in 3-4 time alegrctto, especially
the expressive introductory presto agi-
,ato, is sure to bring down another show
er Of complimentary missives. The
paws-tbe eloquent silence-which en-
sues, is broken by Madame's tender aria,
"Eow, cow, voce, pshew," ending in a
cherzo Of irregular measures, which
blends delightfully."- with Signor Thomaso's
base o6ligato, and would wake Rip Van
Winkle himself The concert Of Saturday
night, which = III not be the last given
hy these finished artists, closed with
Monsieur EiSepuppy'S fugue, in stac. cat
to style, and an old negro woman in the
gallery cried out scat! !" We rather
like it.-Meridian (MiSs.) Gazette.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

PASTORAL CALL.-The Anderson Bap-
tiSt Church has extended an invitation TO
Rev. James X. Mendenhall, of Columbia,
to assume its pastora! charge the ensuing
year. Bro. Mendenhall has been en-
gagged for several years past as Agent Of
the Furman University, in raising sub
scrlptions for the endowment OF that
institution, and is we'll known through
out the State. H. is an able and inte-
resting preacher, and will prove val
liable acquisition to our community, if
he concludes to accept the call rendered
him. Intelligencer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

\ BURIED ANCIENT Town Dis
covEREn.-The Portland (Orcgon)
| N@ra|d Of the 26th ult. says:
Travellers from Monticello to Olym-
Hla "a! have noticed the singular
formation Of ground ia what is
ISown rs Mound Prairie. There
is = large mound-say 300 feet
high ;,nd $40 yards in diameter at
the tasc-at the Southern end of
I-the prairie, about twenty. five
m les from Olympia, and scattered
over ;hc prairie for distance of
fifteen miles are many smaller
mounds not more than four feet
high and twenty, or thirty in
dlamter. Many conjectures have
been made for the last twenty
years as to what could have
caused so singular a formation.
but 40 one was ever curious cnoagh
till within the last few days 10
make any examination Of the in
terror Of these mounds. A few
days ago one Of the engineers of
the North Pacific railroad opened
one of them and found remains of
pottery. and more thorough ex-
animation ofothers revealed other
curious relies, evidently the work
Of human hands, in fact, IN every
mound that has been opened there
is some curious relic of a long
forgotten race discovered. The
theory now is that this prairie
was the cemetery Of the people
who Inhabited the country in anti
historic times. Specimens of the
pottery have been sent to Pro-
fessor Agassz, and it is expected
that be will make q visit to the
place and make q thorough
examination personally.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

Do not kiss a friend on the
street: it is highly improper, and
aggravating to those who witness
such interchange of sweetness.
If an accident occurs, treat it as
such, and keep cool. No matter
if a cup of coffee is spilled into
your lap and your best dress there.
by spoiled, keep cool. Then is
the time to show good breeding.
IF q gentleman steps on your
dress-skirt, do not scowl and act
impatient. He is not the one at
fault, your dress ought not to be
sweeping under peoples feet.
A lady really ought to be the
one to apologize, II she subjects a
gentleman to the nngracetul mo-
ton of stumbling over her skirts,
not to mention the risk he suffers
of falling and breaking his bones.
Keep cool when directing those
who work for you, they are the
trucst sources for information con-
ccrning your character:
TEim Orlu.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

MEETING OF TIE Forty THIRD Co..
GrES> The forty-ihir,I Congress will
net m"et uati! the first Monday Of De.
cember, 1873, unless sooner called toge-
ther 10 extraordinary session. The i'm
preston prevails among !nany persons
that the Act of January %, 1867, re
Qu;tne ncw Congress to assemble On
March +. immediately on the aojourn-
iacn; of its predecessors, is still in force !;
but this Law WAS repealed by tic thr-
;ieth section Of the United Safes statute
approved April %, 1871, and to be
found oa pa-s - Of the lass passed at
the first session Of The forty second Con
gre>>. Tie repeaiisS section is contained
in deficiency appropriation Act, and
the entire statute is we'll worth examin.
ing, "a curi>nS illustration OF the incon
giunuS measures that are crowded into
one bi!l during the expiring hours of q
session Of Congress.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13
3,276.19, and l and s arc 8.
For example:
Take 5,061
Reverse digits 1905

-
TYPHOID FEyER.-In regard to
the actual cost in money Of the
negligence exhibited in the pre-
vention of typhoid fever in Great
Britain, the Londo1 Times makes
the following curious calculation
If VIC suppose" it says, that its
victims, during ten years, were
persons earning. on an average,
only enc pound weekly (s5), that
six weeks was the average dUra-
tion Of each illness, that each pa
tient was maintained by others
at an expense Of i pound a week
until dea:h or recovery, and that
each lost life WAS worth one hun
dred pounds to the community
5000. we arrive. by simple,
calculation, at the sym Of thirty
four millions, four hundred thou
sand pounds sterling (sl72,O0O,-
000). as the barren cost in money
Of typhoid fever for that brief pc.
riGd in oGl uiStory.*
Ihe .Science 3f Hc@ith.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

AIR LINE RAILRoAD.-The work Of
grading the Airline Railroad in this
County, says the Plckens Sentinel, is
nearly completed. Col. Ames and Capt.
Petty, the two largest contractors in the
County, have been pushing their work,
vigorously, and will soon have their con-
tracts ready for the Ties and Iron.
These we believe are the last contracts
to be finished up, when the entire road,
in the County, will be ready for laying
the tract. ct.-keowee Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

Presently her motEcr-ln-law bore
down upon her, an auste-e old ia
dy in black satin and Il chestnut
brown wig.
"Daisy, you are making my son
wrctcLci.'
Am Il" cried Daisy. "Dear
me, I hadn't an idea OF it V hats
the trouble? p
"Ycu must ask himself" said
the .nothcr-iIi.law. who believed
sensible Old ladv-in young mar
ricd people settling their own diff
cu!;ics. "A!l ! know is the bare
fact"
So Daisy went home to tie
drawing room, where Herbert lay
on the sofa pretending to read,
but in reality brooding over his
troubles.
"What's the matter Herbert ?
said Daisy, kneeling on the floor
beside him putting her soft, cool
! hands Oh uis tevcred brow.
"Ihe matter? Nothing much:
! only a;n niserabie," he sullcnIy
answered.
"But why?" she persisted.
Because you are so changed:
Daisy"
/ "H9oc am | changed p
"You arc never ut home; you
have lost the domesticity which
was, in my eyes, YOUR greatest
charm. | never have you 10 my
self any more. Daisy, don't you
see how this is cmbittering my
life ?"
docs it make you unhappy ?"
she asked, softly.
"You know that it does, Daisy"
"And do you suppose l liked it,
Herbert
"What do you mean o he ask
! ed.
Il mean that l passed the first
year Of my married life in justsuch
lonesome way; y9A had no "do-
mesticity." Clubs, drives, billiard
playing, and champagne snppers
engrosSed your whole time. |,
/ your wife, pined at home alone"
But why didn't you tel! rnc you
were unhappy?'
"Bccau>c yon would have laugh
! ed at the idea and called it 4 wo-
mans whim. | resolved when We
were first married, to tlitter away
neither time nor breath in Idle
complaints. l have not complaint
ed; | have simply followed your
example. If it was not y good
one, whose fault was that? Not
mine, surely"
No, Daisy, not yours"
Il don't like this kind Of life,
went on Daisy. III is Il false cX-
elemental hollow diversion !: bat
I persist in it to:' the same reason:
| suppose, that you d;l--hecaNsr
it was the fashion. Now tel! mt.
Herbert, whether You prefer 4
fashionable wife, or Daisy p
"Daisy-a thousand times Da!-
sy!"
"Bnt Daisy can't get along with
q theatre-going, cIub-living hus-
! band"
| "Thcn she shall have q husband
who finds his greatest happiness
at his own hcarthstone; whose
wife is his dearest treasure who
has tried the experience Of surface
and fndsit unsatisfactory. Daisy.
shall we begin our matrimonial
career anew? ?"
And Daisy's whispered answer
was, "Yes." But what must YOU
have thought Of me all this timc?"
she asked him, after little while.
Il know what I think n0W."
"And what is that?"
Il Think" said Mr.. Ainscourt,
with emphasis, "that You are the
best wife in the world"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13
--<S<-

! Boston paper says: "Tis an
i'll wind that blows nobody any
good, and the horse disease now
prevalent will. at least, abate the
fifty hack funeral nuisance for a
few weeks"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

One Collins, a Wisconsin man,
recently shot himself, arranging
it so that he would fall into the
fire and be burned up, to escape
falling into the doctors hands.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13
<~< -

The growth G: the hair. The du-
rab!i;;v Of its cn,nr, its hcxibiIity,
elasticity, ard gloss. depend solely
upon its sanitary condition, and
there is nothing under the sun
that 50 ctlrctua!ly promotes the
health .: tha tibrc> and Of the III
tc-umcnt> from which hey spring,
as correct hvrirnic habits.
rTi.,. G,;,,,;,,. If T.rI53
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13
A PrirCeSS;S Jewels.


| Anne Brewster. in = letter from
! lake Como. Iiu.v. 10 III" p@i:a.
. drip:I;: EH'!,f;p. 4iI"s liz tJ,ioW-
, ;a.t tr>r?;n;,,,. 81 rnc Hiin""aS
{ b".iati::.:.v's j.,vv;~:
/; va, ,;ii.iH- M'i:I: t%c Princess
!:,,ar;:.,in>;:i li,1 ,.:."r ..veu;i...--
: Ate; ,i;n;u: Ii. Peak u~:;:.,t .cl'
:, sh9w :un i,rr ;...y,.,<. harc
sy.n some Of li,cra i; i.ail> %i:,i rv-
,.;.i.tiou> IN !?o,3.. i.;.i ! wishes! 10
louil at t:.u wh.!. ,u.vthvr. \
! iargn. .run!i-Ii!o box WIS brought
, i;.io the drauiAr-roor. it vas
, uoIayheH. ;,M.; the vuYiuHS ,.raN yrs
sn,.ra.i Oh; OH the tables. SucN a
litter and <,i1ndor There were
! nIA G,mjjv bi,m0ud.-ncrk)ucrS.
n,,,jYurx rarr;nrs ,!azzIjrr beu,
nr,.t, On. ncc,;lucc was COM
1oscd Of hu~c ~olitaircs larger
than q na!.'s thumb nail. with
rrcat pcar.shapcG diamond pen.
dauts Her f",avvs cinvr"!ds. set
around with l;r,re diamonds. were
in another CON ar,ment The
cmcrajds are uncut and rs larre
as pjrcons' c,os there are a neck
, lace carr;n%< several pcndants.
orr,,ornts f,r tine hcnd etr-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

A revenue assessor in Ohio, asking the
usual questions, inquired: did your
wife have any income last year," Yes,
sir" replied the assessed, "ooth girls"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

The present style of ady's hat is descTib-
ed as a kind Of movable tower of Babel,
with deep trench around the base, de-
rised purely for offensive warfare.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

\ wedding is TO come cff in PhiIa'l"l! hia
in D.crr.bcr w;ih :w.tEe bridesmaids, all
alfred hy Wy::h. of Paris Tie brides
dress VII; lie 0 Belgian Lace aud cost uiLe
;houSsn. dGIl;rs il cold.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

Miss Drummond, the quaker preacher,
was asked whether the spirit ever inspired
her wit, the thought Of getting married.
NO, friend" said she. ''but the flesh has"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

Color BLlEDNESS.--Snme very
amusing anecdotes are related re-
spccting mistakes that Daltoniars
have made.
\ honsc-paintcr in Edinburgh
was Obliged to trust his wife for
the mixing Of his colors; but once,
when she vas absent, he was
obliged to paint a public building.
He mixed his collars, and set to
work. By and by some one came
up and asked why he was painting
the outside wall "sIv blue ?"
\ physician, Dr.. K, says
that from boyhood he has been un-
able to distinguish red cherries
from the leaves Oh the tree, unless
he could see their form. He bought
red trousers instead Of brown, and
Il red cap instead of a green one.
Many Of the men who serve i'll
shops are found partially color,
blind, and on that account are
Obliged to 90 to the mourning es'
Establishments.
Some people can distinguish col.
orS by daylight, and not by lamp
light, and others jnSt the contra
ry. One gentleman bought q Ia
blc-cover Is green, bnt nn!ortu'
natcly chose i bright red, which
was very painful to him by lamp.
light. though agreeable and du!'
by daylight.
lie ,Seience q NeNLth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

Discovering that her lover was mar.
ried MAJ, Springfield, ILL.,, girl attempted
suicide by eating two boxes Of Iuciter
matches. This comes Of matchmaking.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13
.%O%-

"Oid Excelsior" 4 trick.horsc which
lad Travelled with Dan Rice eighteen
years, died in Cincinnati few da: s ago,
and Dan cried.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13
A PRAYER.

"A + IA Eh.
Oh, my Father!
Take ire,
Make me
Pure and holy, all thine own,
May each changing moment find me
At thy footslool,
Near thy throne!
Oh, my Savior!
Cleanse me,
Fill me
With thy precious love divine,
May no earthly idol lure me
From that sacred
Cross of thine,
Holy Spirit!
Woo me,
Draw me
By thy gentle cords Of love,
Guide me, guard me, safely lead me
To nv heavenly
Home above!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-13

L is safe to eat $ausages. when
ever piy is cheaper than dog.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13
ANDREW JOHNSON.

Whatever opinion any one may have
entertained as to the propriety of sending
eX-President' Johnson to Congress from
this State, it must be conceded by all ex-
cept Bourbons that his canvass of the
State has been productive of good. Moth
ing else could have so thoroughly shaken
and demoralzed the proscriptive wing of
the Democratic party, led by Isham G..
Harris and his co-laborers, az the fight
made by johnson. Under the circum-
stances, there is no man in the State per-
haps that could have done it so efIectually
rs he has, and for this he is entitled to the
gratitude of all conservative men.
He has made the fight against
the same powerful combination that fore
ed the people of Tennessee in 1861, to at
tempt severance of their connection with
the Federal Government. He has aided
in the defeat of this wicked combination,
and for this he will be held in grateful re.
memberance.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13

CONPLICAT TED TITLES INTESTI-
GATED AND PERFECTED.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13
CRurch Statistics.


The statistics of the Holston Conference of
the NJ f. Church for the past year, are as fol-
lows:
Members, 1928 probationers, 1859 local
preachers, 2G4 churches, 1888; probable value
of same, Sl40G75; parsonages, s. probable val
ne, 81. coo; collection for Conference claimants,
500; for missions, $S3G.63; Sunday schools,
al officers and teachers, APP scholars, TO-
552
NJ. L, CHURCH, SOUTH,
The statistical report of the HolstoR Annual
Conference of the n. E. Church, South, for the
past year is'as follows:
Local preachers, 268; members, 1898; in
fInts baptized, partially reported) 97S; adults
baptized, 2,0ll Sunday school teachers, 2 sos ;
Sunday school scholars, 1920.
The above report of members is for whites
exclusively. Net gain Of white members over
last year is 3083 Net gain Of Indians, Is; net
gain Of colored members, g. Total net gain,
3,l07.
1t is proper to add that the Hoston Confer
ence Of the NJ. f.. Church, South, includes East
Tennessee and portion of w estern North Caro-
lima in its Jurisdiction, while the Church,
South, includes not only this territory. but also
a large extent Of country in southwest Vir-
ginia.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13

THE Cheathamites have driven the Con-
sentative Union men of Tennessee from
the Democratic party with contumely.
What is now to prevent all conservative,
true men in this State from uniting to
give more liberal progressive and patri-
otto administration of the State. Can they
longer afford to stand as servants for the
Bourbon Democracy?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13
H0! GRANT CLUBS ! !
GRANT MEN!
EVE r. Y b Cd Y!

Now is the time, the best time and the only time 10
secure copy of Prangs life-size oil chrome Of U. s.
Grant and years subscription TO frst-elass; eight
page fortyeght column monthly paper all for 81 only
The paper-THE SHARPsHOOTER-published at Wash
ngton ID. c. is alone worth the subscription price, and
the chrome is equal TO any Of its class which retail for
FROM s. to $40. One dollar sent to address
the paper for year and copy of this superb chrome
thrown in. The companion shromos, GRANT and
WILSON, both 10 address on receipt OF e., for two
subscriptions To the "Sharpshooter."
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Satisfaction positively guaranteed money refunded.
Subscribers by mail must enclose SIX cents 70 deiTGy
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cent OF two Stamps, address, SHAhPShOOIEk
PRINTING CO., Washington, d, c.