davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22
Millinery and fancy Goods.
successors to FRENCH & BARnows.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1873.

PHOSGECICS FOK 1878.
As we have worn no DISCUSSES ip the past,.we
,Ome with no promise OF new sensation. We
shall orer you no cunnlngly devised fables to
tickle your fancy, nor take fresh departure In
unbeaten paths to relieve the monotony OF
truth-tellng. Forneorly Fifteen Years we have
held to the same principles, and we md them
all unworn by the lapse OF time,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
w ii o l. f s A LIE AND RETAIL.
All orders entrusted to our care.win be
PROMPTLY AND CAREPULLY F1LLHD.-
BARROWS & MITCHELL.
80. 81 MERCHANTS ROW.
maylwT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22
Springfield, Vt.

The Farmers and Mechanics Club of
Brandon hold their tenth annual fair at the
Town Hall in that village on Wednesday
and Thursday of the present week. Every
thing indicates a successful exhibition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22
THE PANIC IN NEW YORK.

The Situation of Affairs on Saturday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22
Medital.

n r + l. n r $
QUIkER BfTTERS,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
THE VERDICT.

Soon after the jury retired it was rumOred
through the courtroom that the Judge had gone home
leaving word that he would return at eleven, unless
seBt for earlier. There was little expectation
that verdict would be reached sooner
than that hour, and the room was soon
nearly emptied Of spectators. The decision was
reached, however. than expected, and at
O'Clock the sheriff Informed by the foreman that the
Jury were ready TO render q verdict Judge Davis
accordingly sent for, and ne resumed his seat
at G95. Tue room by this time again
filed with spectators. The prisoner who
had passed the Interval OF anxious suspense,
in the Supreme Court chambers, with his mother and
other friends, was brought into the courtroom where
himself his mother his right and his little
brother on his HIS uncle and the widow OF Chan
eelOr WalwOrth were also with him Anxiety was de-
pieted on all their countenanees, particularly that OF
Msmother who looked worn out with suffering ana care
The young man seemed and restless, but his
face betrayed liIils emotion He occasionally famed
himself with his light felt hat aud ran his fingers
through his hair. At s:27 the jury in and took
their seats Tie roll was called and all answered to
their names.
Tho cIerk-Havo you agreed upon a verdict, gentle
menf
The Foreman-We have.
The Clerk--Wbat say you; Is the prisoner guilty or
not guilty .s--sF+'''
The FOreman-Guilty In the second degree
The Clerk-Guilty Of WHAT
The Foreman--of murder in the second degree.
The usual formal questions were asked, and the
members OF the jury declared this to De
the verdict of each nnd all. Mr O'Conor,
after consulting with his associates approached
tile Justice and said: should very greatly regret II
Won deem II necessary pass sentence this evening II
is very unusual" After conversation between the
Justice the DlstrictAttorney aud Mr. OConor Satur-
day next at 1890 a. M, was fixed as the time for
passing senteuce, at which time a bill OF excep-
tions will DO fled by counsel for the defense.
The then adjourned until Saturday at 1880
a. m. Tho prisoner and his friends retired into the
Supreme Court chambers until the crowd had left the
building when he was escorted to his cell in the Tombs
in a carriage There was change in his demeanor in
the court room after hearing the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
A ROWING CARNIVAL ON THE HARLEM.

A ROWING CARNIVAL ON TIE HARLEM
The first annual regatta of the Harlem Row
ing Association took place yesterday afternoon and
passed of successfully The contest rook place on the
Harlem River the banks Of which lined with spec
tatOrs while the water fairly alive with pleasure
craft Of every description. Two cOmmOdious barees
were provided for tho OF invited guests, and the
steamer James A.Ssevens employed for the use of
judges aud reporters. The programme included ak
races ALL the first for fourOared Shells the second,
third and fourth for single SOULS divided into separate
account OF the large nurnberof enries the NTH
for paroared shells and the sixth for single seuls the
entries 20 which were the winners OF the second third
and fourth The four-oared prize the Grand
Challenge Plate, valued $780, and the champion coor
Of the Association, with four presentation medals The
prize for single scus the pair OF dis
mond Challenge sculls" valued at $500. pro
sented by Eugene NJ. Earle, with the preseDta-
ton medal For pair oars, the prize was tho
Ladies' Challenge Cup, valued at 500, with two
tatio1 medals The for all classes one mile
straghtaway, the start being made from a boat an
chored 900 feet above the railroad bridge while the win
nng post fixed about the same distance below the
Centralave bridge, opposite Forence's dock. The list
OF entries for the various classes were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
crime. are respectively declared in this te shah suss

crimes are respectively declared this title. shall saes
BIC Section OF the said title shall be altered ss
| 70 read IA follows:
The kfiing Of a human being without the authority
OF law. by poison, shooting, staDblng auy othep
means or IN any other manner either murder 10 IN.
or excusable iustlabe homicide, according To the
facts and circumstances Of each case.
SEC Section of the said title shall bo altered as
10 read as follows:
Such killing, unless It be manslauShter or ercusable
or iustiaable homicide as hereafter provided shall be
murder In the first degree In the following cases
First: when perpetrated from premedtated design
to effect the death OF the person Killed or of any human
Seeond When perpetrated by an act immlnently dan
eerous 10 Others and evincing depraved mind
regardless OF human fe, although without any pre-
medated design to effect the death Oh any particular
Third: When perpetrated in committing the crime Of
arson In the first degree Such Killing unless IT De nur-
der In the first degree or mansaugher or OF
iustifable homicide as hereinafter provided or when
perperated, without any design to ehect death' py
person engaged in the commission Of any Felony sha
be murder la the second degree.
TIE or 1873
An act passed May 90. 1873 amends the law OF 1874
Section 6 is amended so as 10 read as follows;
Section Of said title shall be so amepded as 70 read
Such killing unless 1t be mansaughter or ehe%sD % m p
murder in the first degree 10 the following cases
First: When perpetrated from delperate ane Pre Pre-,
medtated design effect the death OF the person Killed
OF any human being. =,
Second: When perpetrated by an act imminenty dan
gerOus others, and evincing depraved mind regard
less Of human life although without any premedtaed
design effect the death OF any particular lndlYidns
Third When perpetrated without any design 10 eject
DEATH by person engaged In the commission OF any
feony Such killing. unless it be murder IN the nrst
degree, manslaughter, excusaOle or 1ustlnaole
homicide, hereinafter provided, shall be murder IN
second degree when perpetrated Intentionally put
without deliberation and premeditanon
Another section is added to the said title In these
words:
Every person who shs be convicted Of murder In the
second degree OF arson In the first degree, heren
defined, snail be panished 6y lmprsonmeht ia o'ae
prison during the period Of his natural Life.
4 Section limits the provisions OF tae act to VI
fenses perpetrated before the passage Of the aoS.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
THE LAW OF MURDER.
The act OF April, 1860, provides

SECTION l. No crime hereafter committed, except
treason and murder OF the first degree sha 0e puhlsheu
with death IN The state Of Ncw-York.
SEC. 2. All murder which shall he perpetrated by
other S' Kind Of willfsi. deliberate, and pTemedf
tated killing, or which shall oe committed IN
arson rape, robbery burglary, or In any attempt 10
escape from imprisonment SHAH be deemed murder OF
irst degree, and all other kinds of murder shall be
deemed murder of the second degree; and the jury be-
fore whom any person, indicted for murder In
dnd such person guilty thereof, Ind in their
verdict whether IL be under the first second degrees
SIC. Upon any indictment against any person for
m urder in the first degree, 1t shall and may be lawful
for the jury find such accused person guilty OF murder
IN the second degree.
TnE LAW OF 1861.
supplemental law passed April Il. 1861 making
all she provisions law in relation the crimes of
murder and OF of the first degree and the punish
thereof existing aud In force al the time OF tho
passage OF the Of s6O above given, operative aud
declaring them be In full force and effect in respect TO
ofenses committed previously TO the 4th day OF May
fs6O and 10 the punishment OF such ofenses.
SEC q This act shall not apply TO any case where
conviction shall have been heretofore had ana sentence
pronounced upon any person IN pursuance OF the sad
though the ofense committed before its passage
provided however that the rst section OF this act shall
shall be finally reversed and new trial ordered
SEC. Every person convicted OF the crime OF murder
or the crime OF arson ia the first degree for Oense
committed previously 20 the .th day of May in the
aforesaid except be shall have been previously sen
nient by Judgment not then III force. and every
person who may be hereafter convicted OF such
crimes committed previously 10 the said 4th day Of
say year afOresqid shall upon his applica
made before of death shall be pronounced and
not otherwise, be sentenced 20 imprisonment state
prison, at hard labor. for life.
LAW OF 1857.
An act was passed April H. 1862, the first section OF
which repeas the laws both OF 1850 1861 This sec
ton revives the statutes the subject which were
operative prior to April IA. 1890.
SEC. 2. No offense committed previous TO the time
when this statute shall take effect shall be affected by
this act, except that when any punishment shall be
mtgted by the provisions OF this act such provision
shall control any Judgment to be after the
said shall take eneot, for onenses committed
fore that time
SIC. 3. No prosecution for any onense pending at the
time the aforesaid statutory PROVISIONS shall be
shall lie affected by such repeal but the same shall pro
ceed In all respects such provision not been
ptalod
SIC. 4. Section l OF title I chapter I OF the
attn the Revised Statutes shall be SO altered as TO
read a. follows Every person who shall hereafter be
convicted rst OF treason against the people Of this
State second VI murder In tie fret degree these
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
THE ALLEGED REVENUE FRAUDS.

1t is alleged that among the statements
made IN the affidavit file in the Custom house, charg
ing Duden Freres Co. with large systematic frauds
the Revenue Department the effect that in the
Fall of the years and 1859 canes hair shawls
shipped to thls port from London In containing
London porter, shipped such, passed through the
Custom house and received by Richard Muser vho rep
resented rm here) their place OF business The
opened part OF the goods marked by Richard
Muser and placed in stock for sale The bulk Of these
sold tO houses In this city and Philadelphia Efforts
were verify these statements, but the Custom
house officials rcticent and the representative VI
the firm Gen Roger "A. Pryor had retired from their
offices for the day
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

LYONS INSECT POWDER is the most power
fu aud effective powder 10 the world.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
ChnlRra and its HNnRAnathiG Treatment.

With the remedies 10 a"ai 80
by mail on receipt Of - .
Address BOBklCK TAFLL Homeopathic Pharoar' ~ "a
s.. New York; established tB 1893.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

AREA OF GREAT PARKs.-Windsor Great
Parl 500 Bos De BOsogus 1873 phsaI rari ls1
Cena fark &2 Oar eKoeed In beauty
DesEsTIc' PAPER PErrKKss Manufactured by
DoE Essst 3. n. Co" Of Uplon SQUARE. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
lAnnouzormenss
BuRSEr1's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

OPEN on THE FoURTH.-THE MUSEUM or
PsSESoLoeI 3s Broadway Examinations daily Bes, business stated
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
- BAsE.BALL.

The second game of the championship
series between the Atantics OF Brooklyn and the Wash
ington Club was played on the Union Ground yes;er
day. About 500 people were present The game was
one OF the that has occurred this season, both
clubs making runs in one inning.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

ant CARBoLc ACID tride Health OceTs report aud
Acid o all grades crude 10 quantity CarbOc Head.
quarters. KppKK wErHsRsLL 60. 80 JAas. near William
Ne York.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
FIVE HUNDRED PIANOS and

ss makers will be lower prices for cash insamen ir
country by HoRACk WATERS SoN No. l Broad
way. than offered before IN New. York.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
HArs FOR INpEPENpENCE DAY.-Buy your
AVOID gHoLFRA.-The only perfect disin

Rats celebrate" KNoIs 2l2 Broadway RNoxs
stock embraces all the Summer styles and comfort and
pressntabe Appearance yOa shoah KSoI HAr.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. b.
THB METHOD OF CREATION,
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST

TIE DARwLNIAS THEORY.
r.e,, I.ur,. Ieyrrva b. Prot AGASSiZ beo ths ssss.
Comparative Zoology ., Cam0rdge Mass consneg '.s III
ae I'd r,,re information concerning Animal LA prnteo %
haoe aui illustrated rats's
NOW READY. . -. -
TRIBUNE LhCrCRE EXTRA No. q ...
This sheet coaIsn description Of the Noudyra Fosn
cred M th- Meaatsus by the Yale College kKButhSt
.., ~. N's' THE rRlRISK Nesfsfl
Nr sheets, SO Lectures sI "a EHtf-"s
.nlC Teit Mobiier Rspon, hr "A esn,s
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

By Of the tr4 heats the second third and h
David Roach. uo
j. z Harlem Rowing Club
The hour for startiDg fixed at O'Clock. but the
river was so crowded with steamboats,, barges yachts
and roy-boats that t took some time TO clear the
course Atas the signal was given for four Dared shells
and the three contestants got well away together Ii
soon became evident, however, that the Nassau
WAS strongest and best trained for the work. aud
slowly but surely they left their rivals asern As they
passe judges boat they were swinging along at
splenl rate. aud the strokes every 60 seconds drew
them gradually away from their rivals. TheHarlems
and Athletics rOwed Wel but the bow Of hefOrner
crew uDaccountaby tumbed from his seat and the race
Sss ar once abandoned The time OF the Nassau crew
was minutes aud half second and the Athletic crew
was IL seconds behind
The next three races were for single SOULS In the
first Roach won easily In 6:O7 Ellison steered "a some
MeCredy intercepted by small rOW-ooat which de-
stoyed his chance In the second race Losee was lett
far behind Myers aud Curtis kept together, but MYERS
who was slightly ahead, caught crab," and Curtis
won in 609. In the third race keator defeated Young
without the slightest difficulty, long, easy stroke tax
ing him TO the goal In 6:2. The fifth race was Tor pair
oars and again the Nasssus claimed the victory. They
led almost from the start and they passed the judges
boat they were twolenghs ahead while the shells OF the
Harlem and Athletic crews were even. Tho Nassaus
time was 6:07 Athletics, $40; Harlems, 6:l5.
The last race between the three vctors ia the see
ond third and fourth Curtis, with his broad
shoulders and fine muscular development was evidently
the strongest man. aud he the race, though keatO
was only a short distance behind him. Roach was LEFT
some distance asern. Curtis's time was 6l6 ke1tors
6.26; ROaeh's, 6:u.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

The game between the Mutuals and Reso-
lntes which was to have been played at Elizabeth,
" j. yesterday, postponed. the Mutuals falling TO
make their appearance
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

The LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply tp MI oou
.s. sy Pref J. foaases ~ TRIsVSE LseIyAh hErSi No
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

SIXTH RACE-PIEAL TRIAL
For the Di0mond Challenge Sciihs
IL u -. l.. IL a-.-..-L IL =
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

A'.;sGiis;s;i.::.SS &s.G,a:isa.::::S . 9 -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

CASUALTIES BY LIGHTNING.-Dur-
ing the thunder storm yesterday Il
colorcd woman on Mr.. r. +. Ellison's s
place was kille.I ly lightning. A sec
ond stroke killed the saddle iofsc Of
Dr. Il. I. Robertson standing hitchcd
at the same place. The lightning
struck and killed John Gill, colorcd
man originally from Chester, but late
i. employed on the same place. Three
different casualties on Sho same planta-
ton and samc day is remarkable. Sew
eral years ago three men were killed
by lightning on this plantation.
Fairfield Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
Town DIRECTORY.

Observation-Disclosures Division. No. s. :. Of
T.. meets every Tuesday night at O'Clock, in
Masonic Hall.
kosciu<ko Lodge. No. y, l. Q. &. T.: meets iu
the same Hall, every Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
Pulaski Lodge. No. -, /. o. o. F., meets in
the same Hail. every Friday evening 1T ) CLOCK.
Amity Lodge. No. 81. 4. r. NJ, meets irSt
Monl4y in the month. 1T s o'clock.
Si.snet Chapter, No. is, K: \. NJ. meets every
sucoud Monday. at 5 o'clock.
TowS. CouScIL.-J p. Pool. lntcudant. p.
i:odelspergcr, J Gauut, \. II. Bowers and ..
Wills. Warde9S.
.,aEEIFF-I. j. harrington.
CLEcN-J. E.. Smith.
JUDGE PRoBATE.--J &. Lcahy.
School CoMM!SSIONER.-M. 5. Long
County CoNMIssIoNEEs.-Oennis MoateS, /.
kcit.. y. Rice.
TRIAL JUSrIcLs-C. c. Chase. e.. Z. Jacoby,
:. uung.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
Williamson Female College;
WILLIAMSON, S, c..

THETEllRD COLLEGIATE YEAR v ILL.,
BEGIN OCT. &, 1873, AND CLOSE JULY
,, 1911.
Tie Institution claims 4 fair share OF pa
lrOnage Oil the following grounds ;-Expe-
gieuecd and Competent Faculty; Course
extensive, in independent departments
High Standard of Scholarship; Unusual i'll
ducements TO study; Dne attention TO man-
ncrS, morals, and physical comfort Domcs.
tic arrangements like i well governed
home: Pure wholesome air and water ;
The Celebrated Mineral Spring Con-
venicnce of access Freedom from the in
tcrruptions inscparable fsnm large ,2wns
Building convenient and commodious !:
Chapel ample for any occasion; Furniture
new; Musical Instruments excellent and in
order; No debt :; no scetarian influence ;
No State control.
RATES FOR 20 wEEHs-IN ADVANCE:
Board, exclusive Of wa4!,ns aid lights,
*7O.0n; RcgLial Tuition, $1,000 to $500
To Minister'S daughters, free; instrumental
Music, $1,000; Latin, G:c>k, French, and
Vocal Music, Gratis.
REV. SAMUEL LANDER 4. NJ,
Aug. =, 3l-2G:. President
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

We will send 4 cop: Of our paper and l
copy Of "Pcteis' Musical Monthly for ono
ye;x 10 any one sending us $3.50. Our pa
per speaks for Itself. and you may know the
value Of Peters Musical Monthly from
the fact tsat every yearly subscriber gets
about sixty Songs, Duets, and Choruses, and
from fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at
least $40. o-t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

The hot and rainy weaticr is testing all
exposed wood work, especially the doors in
our Stores and Dwellings. To prevent ell
Shrinkage, and enable them to warrant all
work sold by them, MessrS. l. II. HALL
& Co., at a great expense, have erected. in
connection with their Door Factory, modern
drying room, in which al! doors are placed
till fully dried, before gueinG, ~5deiGS and
pinning; this process adds one-third to the
durability Of the doors. Send for price list
of Doors, SaShcS, Blinds, White Pine, Wal
nut and fancy LumbcrS. Agents Cor ASbcS-
to<' Roofing Felt. used extensively all over
the country for lis cheapne-s apl durability.
Aug. &, 3l-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

RELIG1o Us.-Thc third Quarterly Confer
.n.e OF the Ncwbcrry Methodist Station was
held on Saturday and Sunday. The cHef'
>iscs were interesting, and at the close OF the
Sabbath morning service, one young lady
waS received into the Charch. The -l'cV
itenrr Mood, Presiding Elder. gave the con-
y.vga,ipn three highly ci;GyinS and lnStruc-
,ivc discourseS, and in the afternoon O.
Sunday addressed the Sabbath School.
We learn that the Rev. J. l.. Shu:or'! IS
having gracious meeting at New Chape!
Church. the indications giving promise Of
:ayrc acccSsiouns to the Church.
Thc Rev. J. W. Humbert, whose charge Is
IN Chester, passed through Ncwberry last
week, on his way TO the District Conference,
1T Ra,esyillc. on the G. 4 4. K. K. lie has
s,een having profitable meetings in his work.
and quite recently received about one hun
drei thirty into the Church.
The Rev. r. A. Micklc, pastor OF the
rresbytcr:an Church, preached on Sabbath
~ IN attentive congregation.
Tho Services at the Lutheran CHURCH on
Sunday morning, We learn were impressive in
character, the announcement Of the text
.hc 23rd chapter of Exodus, 10th vcsc-an
Interesting subject and ono almost entirely
new 70 the couglcgation-brnsing together
the entire church membership in town as
we'll as many from the country. The Rev
II. W. KunnS, pastor, handled his subject IN
an able manner We refer our readers 10
This text.
The Newberry Conference OF the Lutheran
s>v>,tI OF $. c will meet in this place al
2.athtr Chapel on Friday at halt-past IL
o'clock. Preaching Friday night. Prcpara'
,orv service, saturday morning, haf.paS' lG,
aad Communion service Sabbath morning
h,!t past 10. sandy School exercises ii
tour O'Clock.
We learn that the total subscription, SC far,
raised ior Ncwberrv College. amounts &c
..,.;J0 This has been subscribed in the
,,wn and The field not yet finished. The
.,.,.,,ect therefore. for the removal Of this in
.,;,u,ior 20 our town, is t!attcrns, bu; much
~emains ye: to be done.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

u $. u. PETTESGILL \ Co., 10 State
Sif:et. Boston, ii l'!rk Row, New York, and
7ul r.cSnui Street, rIIi!adelphia, are our
AGENTS for procuring advertisements for our
p..rc: III the above cities, and authorized to
contract tor advertising 1t our lowest rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
FOR SALE.

One Of the finest Plantations il -hbbcyilc
County, lkn2wa as the Richard Davis place.
containing $50 acres, 100 acres of which is
excellent bottom land. Pleasantly located.
Upon the farm is an elegant Brick Mansion,
ith eight rooms. This Plantation is sit
uated about four miles from New Market,
o. Tie ureenyilc X. L. There is a road
running directly through the place, thereby
rendering it easy TO divide tie land into
several distinct tracts If so desired We
would further state that valuable Gold
Mine has been discovered on the premises.
This property car be treated for privately
at any time between this and the first OF
October; if not disposed of before :le ex-
piration Of that time i! vii! c. SOLD at Auc.
ton, at -AbbcviiIe j. Il. Ior further III.
!.ymaticr ii rtg.rd to the mater. apply 10
THOMAS STEEN,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
June -, 25-tt Columbia, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
Electro Chemical Baths.

Persons engaging Paths; and ha"ing had
hours assigned them, falling to meet their
engagements without giving notice at least as:
two hours before The appointed hour, "ill
be charged the same as if the Bath had
been taken. 1t requires about two hours
to prepare tie ,1a;!i, ard when once pre-
pared it can be OF no use except TO the per-
son for whom it was Intended, hence it is
apparent that it should be paid for.
SiIslc Baths, Cash. SO. 90
4 course consisting OF 90 Baths, each 2.50
Gne.h.alf payable in advance: the balance
IT the Termination OF tue o0LrsG.
No Baths will be given cn the Sabbath
except in cases Of necessity.
~ ID. BRUCE, NJ. D.
July Ii, 2S-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
Special and Local.

80. .ACEHrs ~ CnAELEsTcS,-GAe al
"..:...:':: 14e1,"y .! Aie,.!;. WaiEc!. E::.a> q
; .s5wcl!. represented lv Roswell T. Logan,
T.; :. tie cuIy authorized agency for this
,.iucr in CAar,est ton.