davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31

CLOSING SERMON DR.. Morsell preach
ed his last sermon as rector Of St. Peters
Episcopal Church, of this town, on Sunday
evening last 1t was a most able and exhaus-
tive discourse on sound doctrine" and con-
tanned no alusion to the severing of his pas
tOral relationship being opposed to farewell
sermons.
The discourse was statement Of the issues
between the Low Church and the Ritualstc
parties of the Episcopal Church. he taking
sides with the former and denouncing the doc
trines of the latter in the most unequivocal
terms. He denied that one man, or one class
of men or one church was alone vested with
the ability to define true doctrine and faith, to
the exclusion of all other men and cresds or that
one man, the Pope, was iniallible on this point,
or that none hut priesthood was competent
| to comprehend and explain true doctrine AS
well as he loved his Church and its liturgy, he
was not willing to narrow salvation down to it
alone. He was not willing to accept the
Ritualistlc dogma that the witness of the
Spirit, or influence of the Holy Ghost, comes
only through the church, or through any one
particular church nor did he believe that
baptism in the case of infants was regenera.
ton; nor that the elements in the Eucharist
we're the veritable body and blood of Christ
He hoped that such false doctrines would never
be promulgated from the sacred place he haC
occupied for eight years, and rather than have
such ideas taught in the Sunday School, h'
would prefer to see the sacred edi6ce demol
ished. He took up the subjects in turn, fron
the Prayer Book, and discanted upon them il
the most spirited and positive manner.
He has accepted the call to the rectOrate o
the church in LanesbOrOugh, Mass, and vii
enter upon the duties Of the parish at Easter
} The church here will be supplied by the Wor
dens, Coils. g. w. Cnmmins and @. FL. Ray
i, mond, With ministers from abroad, from Sun
day to Sunday, until one is called.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31

WYoMINa ITEMs.--Mr. s. l.. Richards, our
grain and coal dealer, has erected very
handsome dwelling near the depot. 4 4. !.
Mr.. WIN. Il. Hubbard, of Pennington. has
moved here for the purpose of building large
factory for manufacturing his Diamond State
Phosphate. .g 4-A - H q $50 1srkgl s0dI .
DR.. Ruth il said to have pair of huff
Cochin fowls, 6 months old, that weigh % lbs.
Who can beat it. Dir. W. A. r.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31

CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-There are thousand,
OF persons die annually from consumption and
other diseases of the lungs, who might have
been cured, had they attended at first to what
they thought was only "slisht cough" or a
bad cold. No One should neglect q cough
or cold, no matter how slight for an hour.
Hassonn's Compound Syrup Of Tar never fails
70 curing the worst cases of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma and Chronic Oatarrhs. IL is an in
valuable remedy for Hopping Coueh in chill.
drcn. If you are suffering from any throat OF
lung disease, get bottle and be cured. Ask
for Hasson's Compound Syrup of Tar, and dc
not ALLOW yourself to be put off with some
inferior preparation on account of its cheap,
ness, or because it is represented to you 10 bs
IS good as the above. Price SO. cents Del
bottle. Sold by all Drug Stores and Dealer,
throughout the United States. =
| Y. 3. See that the signature OF RUSSELL
d. Lands, Prop'Es is on each wrapper.
/ IVA F,,uns. II LII. A. 80 =
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31

Tue METHODIST MINISTERS. the Meth
odist ministers weekly meeting in New York
on Monday, Rev. Dr. Reed made an elaborate
statement OF the Methodist mission work in
Germany, holding that IL was successful, and
he asserted that good work had been done 3,
the Evangelical Alliance. Rev. II. O. Haven
replied that "the Alliance was called at random
and devoted to the reading of com positions apC
making of addresses. He favored '.ecclesias
teal arbitration" for the settlement of denomi
national adarrsls. n. - - -
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31

GRATrTUDE.-The VTginiMs survivors have
forwarded memorial TO President Grant
expressing their heartfelt thanks for the ener.
getic measures taken for their timely rescue
aud delivery from death, or the chain gang.
or Spanish prison. They also make gratefal
mention OF Commander Braine aud the crew
OF the Jilniata. o'e"
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31

THE TIMES" is published Wednesday afternoon by
JOSEPH II. HOFFEcKER Editor and Proprietor Smyrna
Delaware.
TERMS-SuBscRPr.oN-Orey Saco IN advance or $3.50
paid till the end OF the year No until
alarresrsar paidonly at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will atthe Seven Cents
ane the inseron Threeand
AhSl liberal made 10 quart erly semi an
nua and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31

W. +. A. woodcock-Fmt Watch and Clock
Manufacturer. Dorer, Del Fine Watches a
SSprclgtH Watches Of all kinds Repaired
thoroaghg AMI 'odrdnted; / employ 10 my
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31

We can furnish ladies' furs at astonishing low
figures, at our new store-Johnsons.
, 1873-02-05
SPRINGFIELD.
Influences ut Work to Secure the Com.
mutation OF McEx.1tn,s Sentence.

Influences ut Work to Secure the Com-
mutation OF McEx.1tn's Sentence.
Special Despatch to Tie Chicago Tribune. ~
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Feb. 4.-The Cuba Coal
Mining Company and the kankakee Paper Com
pany, capital stock $50, 600, fled certificates Of
organization with the Secretary Of State to-
dey.
A delegation Of gentlemen from Peoria waited
upon Governor Beveridge to-day md formally
mado application for tho communication Of the
death sentence OF McNulta to imprisonment for
life. They submit, to support their application,
the record Of tho trial, tho affidavit Of Mrs.
Mofitt that the woman cano to her death by an
accident, the certificate Of Judge Puterbaugh that
if McNulta hnd been defended by n. ". O'Brien,
or some other equally able lawyer, ho could not
hnyo been convicted Of murderi in the first degree.
4 petition signed By large number Of the bank
ers, lawyers, and business mon OF Peoria, and by
ton OF the jury who tried tho case, and tits ais
logged that one Of the remaining jurymen would
have signed the petition but for tho fact that his
father had the contract for erecting the scafold
on which McNulta is to be hung. The Governor
has not yet completed the examination Of the
record, and it is probable that decision will not
be- reached before tomorrow afternoon, Tho
signs 90 to indicate communication Of the sen
fcnca.
, 1873-02-05
Three Burglars Arrested.
Special De8patch to The Chicago Tribune


EVANSVILLE, Wis, Feb. About o'clock
this morning, the boot and shoe store OF James
Madden, on West Milwaukee, street, in this city,
WAS entered By three burglars, named John
Dunn, Jr., Thomas Ingalls,, and Robert Graham,
By breakng in q front window. Tho breaking OF
glass awoke Thomas Cairns d young man who
sleeps in the store adjoining Madden's, and he
arose, dressed himself. md, armed with a revol-
yer, watched the proceedings. After filling their
arms with goods, tho three villains made their
exit, and Cairns collared Ingalls, demanding his
surrender. Ingalls, struck him with
boot, broke from him, and all three
ran around the corner, Cairns pursuing and
firing at them, but not hitting any. .one. Dunn
jumped over fenoe, and hid under an ever
green, whers ho was captured by Cairns, and
lodged in Jail. The other tTo escaped, but steps
have been taken for their arrest.
Dunn, aged ~, is the son OF prominent
liquor dealer here. Ingalls,, aged 23, and Gra-
ham, nged 26, arc noto1iously bad characters,
and hayo several times figured in Police Court
rroreafinra
, 1873-02-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Applicat1ons for the new loan
hero and through the agencies throughout the country
numerous and heavy, and chiefly from Nation-
al Banks exchanging their circulation security Very
few have yet from remote points, which now
Advices from london indicate large subscription,
but aa the Continent has not yet been heard from,
there ia data upon which to estimate the aggregate
subscriptions. The per cents In London Hc!osed to-
day at 91 and hereat 1137 or about Per cent pre-
MUM.
Money Was irregular, leaning Gs high a 1-16 per
day. but the closing ratio wss currency to coin, at
which rate the most OF the days business done.
Sterling firm at 109,1@103H.
Gold higher ranging It 112I to 1131, closing at
1t 113s1@113H. Loans 3@G per cent for carrying.
Cearings, FL 900 900. Treasury disbursements $780,
= Governments were trifs better and steady.
State bonds dull Teuuessees easier.
Railway mortgages active and frHcr.
The stock market opened firm at an advance Of ;S@
lie afternoon the market weak and lower. There
were immense transactions in Western Union, which
opened ut cox and huctunted to COX, 81, S05l, 00,
69k 80 eo5 eO;s, 89al, and 89A. Erie next
In point Of Interest," and opened at Ge and auctuatcd
to 6sH, 6sX, 671., IS, c7s< g. c7K esI Lake Shore
ranged at 95z<, 96,S, and 95H. New York Central,
io6s md 1o5::. Psci6c Mail, rs, 73, 72 and rex.
Atlantic l. Pacific 31A, 36sz. Ohio + mississippi,
1s13. ~. snd zs Rock Iaand, u45ht and 1l3s.
wabash, TAX and 73aE. Hartford Erie, ~ and ..
c. G. l. l. G., Az and 4o,<. Union Ihctfc, se7 and
35,< Northwestern common, e4}s, 85, s4A and pre-
ferrcd, 93h, e3zt, md s24. The market closed weak
except for Erie
Sterling, 1093{.
, 1873-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Fa1lacles and frauds short lired They mag flourish
for nttlo while but the sober Of tho
people condemns tho. and they PERISH would take
oren tho Lightning Calculator" long ttno to count
the imitation aud counteres Of tho supreme tonic OF
tho age, Hostctters Stomach Biters th.t hare been
brought since tho t Introduction Of that
remedy They have collapsed aftcr another but ehe
great vegetable preventive and curative IL still on IL DIS
ease-conQusr1aK march 1T this scason, - the air BE-
comes moro and mora chilly and searching vapofs anee
tho iteguents and oreata unwuted pains In tho sto
ach and bowels, 1t il Of tho utmost Importance 10 tono
and regulate tho system to enabo 1t to bear up
against the uncougenal temperature which produces
thcse disturbances. Fover and aRue, rheumatism, bt
tousuess norvous cosvcness, snd chronic
Indigestion few among the manJ disorders WHICH
Sfald readily to this fa1nou1 restorative.
, 1873-02-05

portation Company have had two boats ice-
bound on the east shore for the past week. a
letter from the Clerk Of the Messenger, says:
The Messenger is fast in the Ice three miles of
WHITEHALL The Manistea lies five miles farther out.
Provisions enough to last each boat eight days had
been conveyed to them the ice. Both boats still
have fuel, but the amount cannot be large. It is
doubtful whether they can be supplied from White
hall The crews Of both boats arc we'll. The ice
which surrounds the steamers vares from five to nine
feet In thickness with occasional Br4ce Of oCcu
ter 1t Is hard to guess when they will DO able to get
ont Of their pezdicameat.
The City Of Fremont, OF the eame line, is fast
in the ice in the Milwaukee Earbor.
, 1873-02-05

BUFFALO. n, T., Feb. 4.-CAr71E-To-day, 2178:
tota1 for the week. $780, Market dull &c decline,
with heavy run Of common stock. Sales 219 ILL.,
no.s steers, l,1es to ha At $so1G562K: 81 In
diana steera LOIS to a18 tts ut 25Qa560; s. Ohio
stockern, $50 to 9s2 It's, 1t 45o@455 10 OHIO steozs,
Lila s at $523; Is Te1as seezs, 1913 to 0o5 tbs, ut
N.sH@5.12k.
the week OF 6,400. Market not get opened
Hoes-To-day, 3oo total for tho week, 1900. Mar-
ket moderately active at decline Of 20c per cwt from
Last weeks closing prices. Sales today 25O0 Ohio
hogs, l2a to 800 at $4so93oo tho latter for choice
IotE
, 1873-02-05
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 1.
Although the aggregate OF the weeks sales ex-
hibits slight increase as compared with any Of
the half dozen preceding weeks, there is no ami
nation in trade, aud the number and size OF the
orders placed has fallen considerably below the
expectations Of jobbers generally. From Letters
Of inquiry received from different parts Of the
country, and from the fact TINT collections arc
becoming easier, our dealers a-e led to antici-
pate an early revival Of trade, and as stocks in
the hands Of interior merchants are known to
be unusually Light, even. for this season
Of tho tb there s eTey Eaa to
shall have fairly opened, viii be characterizedby
more thcn ordinary activity. In anticipation Of
the heavy demands that are likely to be made
upon them our merchants are putting their
stocks in the best possible shape, and in point Of
size and general attractiyeneEs they have, per-
haps, never been e1celled. The changes in val
ues have been few, an advance Of &c in War
rem, and Otis denims being tho only attentions
worthy Of note. The carpet trade continues
dull, the demand, az for some time past being
mainly OF local character, and chiefly confined
to tho fitting up OF Offices and hotels. Prices are
steady and unchanged.
The New York Bulletin speaks of the trade in
foreign dry goods as follows:
the demand for imported fabrics, but some os the i'm
porters were little moro active. British dress goods
have now appeared in aome~hat greater variety and
qualities are very desirable Bnck striped grenadines
Of aid IN Il varied I ssoek q these @
goods, in which tho lower grades aro re-
markablo for the superior color and finish
impaired to them. Pcrcalcs Of new designs
have appeared and some OF them very beautiful,
although In no way superior to sii]ar goods Of do
mestic manufacture, while the prices Of course
considerably higher. silla remain quiet and the
demand Is strictly confined to piece selections Of black
Gos grains and the finer qualities Of cacheires 1es
aoies and draps de France for which prices arc quite
steady. Woollens manifest some improvement, and the
clothing trade havo become more liberal purchasers for
tons, and imitation Scotch suitings.-
Following are the prices current in this mar
, 1873-02-05

LIVERPOOL, Feb +11:oo =. m--Flour. 2ss 5desaos Us:
wheatwlnter, 12s 2d@12s al spEs II edg12s @ a. ~
Hht 12s @ 3d@12s es Sd sab a. a2s Sas''S A.
L1vnrooI, Feb $50 p: mBresdstqns qs1s, o9t e.
Flour, 2es Cd. Wheat-Club, Us 8d@lss' eo1n' 1''
Sd. Lard, 3Ss Sd. o.,r.
IrvERroo1, Feb. 4+p MISUNDERSTANDING average
weight, lower; 1os 2d@1os Cd.
Lospos, Fer: 5-Censo!5 9?5@5la M Ky ,,ow ss' o1H
Erie, 53H.
Tlllow 43s,
, 1873-02-05

ingalls,. the Senator elect Of Kansas, is native
of Hayerhill, Mass, where his father, E. T.
ingalls,, prominent boot and ahoe manufac~
turer, still lives. His brother, the Rev. Frames
=. Ingalls,, was recently settled as pastor OF the
Congregational Church at Atchiaon. The new
Senator is about SO years Of eGe.
, 1873-02-05

L1vnroo1, Feb 3.-Cor7os-Heavy: middung up
land, 10; Orleans, 1oA; sales 5000 bales; An1ef1-
can, 5000; speculation a1d e1poEt, LOCO:
quality, 1es 2d@l2s Id !; club, 12s sd@13s Sd red
spring. lis sd@l2s ID. Flour 2os Sd. Corn, 27s Cd.
Pnoy1s1oSs-La1dt SIS o. Cheese, fos. Cumbe1-
RECEIPTS wheat for past three days. 13 600 qua1-
ters Of which 1900 quarters are American Receipts
Of corn for s.ms time Loco 1uarte1z, ,1ll American
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull not quotahly
changed
, 1873-02-05

NEW Yonx, Feb. 4.-Tra4lc WIS moderately active
but The jobbeia dstrbutions we're CHECKED By he H.
element weather. and chiefly confined to nl1ing
orders Cotton goods ruled firm but unchanged, with
an improved demand for coored cottons corset Jeans
and rolled jacconets Tido bleached aheettngs are In
good request, and tho stock is Light In first hands
e1n goods are dull Tho regular auction 1a1es for tue
season commences on Thursday, Feb. 6.
, 1873-02-05

Joseph B. Stewart. who is now figuring 80 con
gpicuously ut Washington, was formerly lawyer
in this city. He was man OF great energy, but,
while here, Was chiefly distinguished for bis
superabundnnce Of brass and poverty OF brain.
-LottisptMe Courier Journal
, 1873-02-05
UNRESERYED SACRIFICE OF FIRST G, [,ASS
Dry Goods.

0olored Dress Silks, 25 per cent below cost.
Wide 0olored GroB Grains, $3.50 quality for
$500.
Dark Fancy Silks for go cts. per yard.
Gray Stripe Spring Silks for 80 cts, worth
$l.25.
Blk All-Silk Gros Grains for ST. 90 par yard.
Handsome Lyons Blk Gros Grains for $l60
per yard.
1925 quality Guinst's Blk Gros Grain for
$500, $500, $500 and $3.50 qualities Rich
Lyons Black Gros Grains reduced one
fourth.
rs cent Japanese Silks for 40 OTIS.
Blk Alpacas from 25 s.upward, all reduced.
satteens, 0ashmeres, Merinos, and Empress
Cloths at great reductions.
Irish and Lyons Poplins, Pongees, and other
Silk and Wool Fabrics at sacrifice.
The centre tables will contain assorted let's
Of Dress Goods at IS "a and % cents;
half price.
White Cotton and Wool Domett Flannels,
IT cents. ..
Heavy White Shaker Flannels, 20 and 50
cents
Bargains in Waterproof Cloths.
0assimeres for mems and boys wear, 65, rs,
and $1.00.
BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS.
Heavy Bleached Linen Damasks so cts. up.
Unbleached Table Linens, from 25 cts. up.
Fine Damask Table Linens reduced one-third.
Special bargains in Linen Towels at u l-2.
l5 and 20 cts.
Good Crashes, 7 IL to 10 cts.
Good Russia Crashes. slightly wet, 10 cts.
ia Heavy White Quilts at S1.00.
Marseilles Quilts at $l.00.
Ladies' Patent Merino Hose, Is cts, the
greatest bargain eVcr offered.
Ladies' Merino Vests, so cents each.
Gents Hosiery and Underwear, very cheap.
Ladies' Ribbed Merino Hose, 10 cts.
All 0ottons and sheetings below wholesale
cost.
Heavy Double Wool shawls, s2.75, half price.
Paisley Shawls at half price.
CLOAK Velvets at reductions Of $500 and
$500 per yard.
Gloves, Ribbons, Ties and Laces greatly
reduced.
Hamburg Edgings at half price.
, 1873-02-05

WATEn1owN, Maes, Feb. 4--DzEF cATTLH-Re-
ceipts, G2@. The advance Of Last week on medium
gr1dcs of Northern cattle not sustained Prime
lots sold at full prices Sales: Choice, lie; extra,
1o@loHc: first quality, 8E99Hc; second, e@ec;
third, 595Hc.
snEEf AND LANns-Reeeipts, s,715. Supply heavy
for the ecason. Market flooded, aud demand Light.
Sales, in lots, at 00@550 each; extra, $G.00@6.75.
, 1873-02-05

Spool thread, grain bage etc., 80 days. per cent
of 70 days.
Don,estics, cottonades, Kentucky jeans, etc., per
cent of 80, Per cent or 10 dsye.
Regular department goods, per cent. of 60, per
cent. of 80, Fer cent OF 10 days.
, 1873-02-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.

Tbs partnership heretofore existing under the a name
Of WAGNER 4 KUHSS, and doing business a: No. ~
Dcarbornst, in the city Of Chicago II This day dissolved
BY mutual All debts duo to Gaid firm VIII 90
collected solsls by ". J. Kuhos, and al debts du9 o5
sa1d firm will bo paId By ". ). Eutns-
c. A. WAGNER,
w. j. KuH,S.
The Restaurant will be conducted, AZ heretoic1s ~
J. Knhns solo Proprietor in connection with kuhns
Euzopc.n Hotel, who will DO pleased to see Ill Old Gus
tpcr1 sd friends, and cacs a. may 1t'e1
hin ri.h c.r. r.. j. EUHNS, Propulsion
, 1873-02-05

DAILY, va Maln Llac, and daily o!espt 3aturday, IA
JAcksonvile Division Daily via Main Limo. and d1HT
Axcept Monday. viz Jacksonville Diyixton.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON QUINCY RAILROAD.
Deposs-Foos qf Lake-sf, Iadtana-ar., end Sz<en-s,
and Cu,al and Sizze<n~sts. Ticket ecs Br2gs Hoass
and dk dkpokg.
, 1873-02-05

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Depot foot V Lake and foot Of Trenfysteonds 1Textt
epiee, Is Cana.-st., corner oF Aadison.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
:!lfOW ~


TO SAVE BEEF.-Ihav noticed sew
eral recipes for saving beef in warm
weather. I will give my plan, which
others and myself have tried with uni
versalsuccess. Kill your beef in the
morning or early part of the forenoon,
let it hang. up and drip for one Or two
hours, cut it up in pieces to suit your
fancy, and salt we'll in box or barrel
kept covered. The next morning
build scafold three or four feet high !;
the latter will be best. Build good
fire with hard wood; let it burn pretty
freely until nearly done blazing then
put small sticks across your scafold,
lay your beef on them and barbecue
until very nearly done; turn the meat
over frequently.
If the weather is good, you can be
through the job i'll one day, but Of
this YOU must be your own judge
When satisfied that it is sufficiently
barbecued, lay it away and let it en-
tirely cool, then lay it in IN airy bar
rel, and as YOU put in layer Of meat
sprinkle salt over it; tie cloth over
the top. In using the beef you will
find it never gets hard or tough
Cook it almost any way YOU please, l
think You will be delighted with your
bcrf.--CGr. So. CWttirdtDr.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

10 CrRE GR0rp.-Just before going
10 bed GREASE the breast thoroughly
with goose grease, and lay on it 4
double thickness Of flannel. If the
strangling COMES on suddenly, mix
Scotch snuf' aid lard together, put On
:; piece ct' brown paper and apply IN
stantly to the breast. rubbing the
throat meanwhile with hot grease, Or
lard, or Gil. Or You can do this -
Dip flannel in water. SIS hot as 1t can
be bolnc, lay it on the breast, take
salt butter, spread on piece Of brown
paper, and apply to the breast and
throat Salty butter rubbed On the
throat and chest, just before going to
bed, is most excellent remedy for
sore throat, TWO Or three applications
being enough to effect cure.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
How TO KEEP lee FROM MELTING

How TO KEEP lee FROM MELTING.
A writer describes aprocess in kitch-
en- economy which is Of special service
to house-keepcrs during these warm
days. In such weather, it is almost
impossible to prevent the untimely
melting of the quantity Of ice usually
purchased by small family. Very
Jew rsfrigerators serve to keep it from
wasting more than halt. To stop this
waste, our informant directs that an en-,
vclope of flannel and newspapers
should be placed about the mass of ice.
This envelope, ofwhich the newspapers
are the most important part, is said to
IT. perfectly effective.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

\ loving heart and pleasant coun-
tenauce are commodities which a man
shcule never fail to take home with
him. They will best season his food
and soften lis pillow. 1t We're great
thing for man that his wife and chill
lren could truly say Of him: "He
never brought . s.rown Of unhappiness
across his threshold. "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
Music Given AWay.

We will order "pErEks' MUSICAL MONTE
LY" to be sent for one year to any one who
will send US five subscribers to our paper.
Think oft You can get at least Sixty
Beautiful Songs. Duets, and Ghoruses, and
from fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at
least *40,. BY sending US Ave subscribers to
our paper Feb. 5. 5-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
Chance CT Rates.

From this date the Newberry HERALD will
be furnished to all single CASH in advance
subscribers for $50, instead Of 50. hut when
the subscription is not raid in advance it
will invariably be >. C!ubS Of twenty, re-
member, get the HERALD at 81, clubs Of ten
at s. 25.
Transient advertisements, one SQUARE
one inch >pacc-wil be 81 for first insertion,
and IS cents for subsequent Insertions. Lib
eral contracts will be made for three, six and
twelve months advertisements.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
White Lead, Linseed Oil and Zine, Chemically Comb

THE PLAINS, FAUQuEE Co., VA, Feb 9th, 1873
Mn KxIGurSE safely hand ordered kegs hve
slack did
Tvsp Two weeks completed the house The last
nn lick and generally that for enaeke hardness anu
and harmony color hndmer job in the place saved xhe DOL
el adopted it. have dab9ed
adaptati "tnane
Paint people, exceency OF MATERIAL in beauty eoor ana IN
the fact of its being mixed" that YOU free lEon W uesae
make what YOU of this letter.
Very respectfully and truly, > Ac0lL' M. H.