davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11
ENCAAIPMENTs.
An incident of crossing the plains

An incident of crossing the plains is
told by clever lady; A Dutchman and
his wife had travelled West and arrived
at Salt Lake, where they had halted for a
few weeks. The Moormans got around
the old Dutchman and coaxed him TO ioin
their ranks. Alter retiring one night in
their canvas-covered wagon bed the
Dutchman broke the matter to his better
half, limiting to her that the Mormans
told him he had better "stay, settle
among dem, and dake some more wives. q"
How many wives you tints you vants?7
asked KATRINA. The DutchmAn thought
''fife more would make half-dozen al
ready" whereupon the old. wife got down
her bodice, and stripping from it what
the Dutchman called the 'spressboard.
was made from Wisconsin hickory, vich
vas very tough, and she laid the hickory
fierce and fast upon the old man, who
shufied out of the wagon and fell into a
ditch. The old man got up, said ''his
stomach, il vas very cold, but his back,
it vas very warm" His wife cried out,
"how many wives you thinks you wants
now, ould foolf Bat the Dutchman
felt and expressed that one was enough.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11
General Laws Passed nt the Extra
session of the Legislature /.

AN ACT entitled an Act TO amend an
Act to reduce the number Of Circuit
Judges in this State, and for other
purposes, approved April l, 1873.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Mississippi,
That the county of Montgomery be taken
from the Eighth Judicial District, and
that said county of Montgomery be at
tached to the Tenth 10th5 judicial Dis
trict. m,
SEC. .. Be it further enacted, That
the Circuit Court of Montgomery county
shall commence on the third (3d) Mon
day after the third ed Mondays of May
and November, and continue twelve
days. = 4 -fte@ m
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted, Thai
all writs issued by the Circuit Clerk OF
said county before the passageOf this
Act shall;have the same validity as they
would have had if the terms of the salo
Court for said county had not beer
changed. mEI.tAtLH ~,
this Act take effect from and after its pas
sage. and that all. Acts in conflict witt
this Act be and they are hereby repealed
Approved November /, 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

AN ACT to authorize the Secretary of
State to issue patents IN certain cases,
and for other purposes.
SECTION |. BE it enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Mississippi, That
the Secretary Of State, on application OF
any person or the heirs or assigns OF any
person. who has heretofore purchased
from the Treasurer of the Board of Com
missioners Of Swamp and Overlooked
Lands on Pearl river, swamp lands lying
and situate in the counties of Hancock,
Marion, Pearl, Lawrence, Lincoln, Simp-
son and Copiah, and paid for the same in
good faith the price fixed by law, and on
presentation of the said Treasures re-
ceipt therefor, or on satisfactory proof
that such receipt has been lost, mislaid
or destroyed, shall issue a patent or pa
tents to such purchasers for said lands so
purchased by him, which patents shall
| be signed by the Governor and counter
signed by the Secretary of State, and
when issued shall vest the fee simple Of
said lands in said purchaser Provided,
That in no case shall a patent issue unless
the person making application shall file
his affidavit in the Office of the Secretary
Of State that the full price fixed by law
has been paid in good faith for said lands
to the Treasurer of said Board of Com
missioners.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That so
much of any patent or patents heretofore
issued by the Governor or Secretary #
State, purporting to convey to the Pearl
River Improvement and Navigation Com
pany lands sold to legal purchasers prior
to the 9Th day of April, A. D., 1871, is
hereby declared to be void and Of no eff
feet in law or equity, the same having
been issued in violation of the charter of
said company.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That
this Act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved November l, 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

The typographical union of GU.
yesterday decided TO suspend the I'.
scale Of prices, and fix the work 'I .
position at forty-fve cents for daI
fifty cents for night-work. They n
ted to discontinue the double-rat'
tOfore charged for holiday work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11
RECONCILIATION.
Report of an Interview between President
Grant and Col. MOsby, of Virginia.
From the Richmond Inquirer

W AsHINGION, NOVemOer %.
Col. Mosby to-day called on the Presi-
dent for the first time since the Virginia
canvass commenced, and was received
most cordially both by Gen. Grant and
the members of his Cabinet. Col. Mos
by offered his servises in case of a war
with Spain. The President replied that
there was no immediate danger of war;
but in case there should be he had per-
feet confidence in the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

Gems. Longstreet and Forest, two, of
the very best of the Confederate heroes.
rendered their services to President
Grant in the event of war with Spain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

A JURY at Worcester, recently had a
colored foreman. He was the only colored
man on the jury,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

1t is estimated that Texas cattle deal
ers have taken So, 600, 900 intotheir State
from cattle transactions in Kansas this
year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

The proprietors Of iron works in .
cinnatti, Louisville, So. Louis, Tenn.
Portsmouth, Covington, Indlanapo..
Chattanooga have by concerted a
decided 10 reduce wages after joe,
I from 10 TO % per cent,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11
THURSDAY, = DECEMBER IL, 1873, |

THE CLARION enters to-day upon the
thirty-seventh year of its existence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

as Acting President, I beg to return
thanks for cooperation and assistance at
all times. Respectfully,
- j. L. POWER, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

The epizootic has reappeared in New
York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

Dan Rice advertises that old maids
can visit his show for half-price; but he
never had female call for q halEpriCe
uckee ttfvg ~ Ai
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS

and would distribute commissions equal.
" among the officers of the Northern
and Southern armies He spoke most
kindly of Stephens, and was glad that
he was returned to Congress, and said
that in his message he intended to re.
commend
UNIVERSAL AMNESTY.
Col Mosby told the President that
the Virginia election was not condem-
nation of his administration and that he
was stronger than ever in the State.
The President agreed with him and was
not at all dissatisfied with the result. He
expressed himself gratifed at the tone of
Gen. Kemper's speeches and
FAVORED MosBY's POLICY
of reconciliation between the administra-
ton and the white people of the South.
The President said that as long as he
was. President the officers appointed
through Mosby' recommendation should
not be molested no matter who tried to
roust them; that hereafter he intended
to appoint to Office from the South
THE BEST MEN
for the position, and that he was very
much gratifed at the good feeling mani
tested by the Virginia Conservatives to-
wards his administration, and was ready
to respond to it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05
Fos rAg HERALD.
" t sNA A ~
Mo sssPI.EASANT, S. Co.
October, 1873.


ssaroE NswBE!;RY liERaID.-Be-
:ier:nG that the annexed description #
the S:.nl Ill! Region nf Richland
Comfy in this state, may Im Of some
interest to your readers, I send it to YOU
for publication.
TIE section referred to, lying 50 far
from the main lines Of travel by the rail
roads, is comparatively but little known.
The di$t:lEce from Il pretty central
point to kingsville is abo!t eleven
miles, from the same vicinity to Clark
sons Turn Out, on the line of Camden
Branch Of the s. c. Railroad, is ten
miles, and to Gatlstlen the same distance.
1t w:ss settled principally by the plan
ters Of the Wnteree-and the fine,
healthy climate, delightful, cool and
sparkling water is much appreciated by
all who have enjoyed the benefits
About fifteen years ago, there were many
residents there, ut whose hospitable
residences, the visitor always met with
the kindest attentions and courtesies.
Since then death, removals, and other
causes have caused sad C anges among
them. But memory fingers amid the
scenes of bygone associations, and the
visitor classes those experiences as
green spots in the vista Of life.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05

tlistcd. SO that the animal may lac
nothing to sec2re him sou;:d rest: AZ
then he will be :;ble to endure withou
Injury the f;tieuss Of the mkt day
Negligence to work animals is per!ap>
one Of the greatest sources Of expeEdi
ture in the farming operations of on,
country and It IS all the~more certain,
because it is not perceived until it il
too late to remedy the evil. The
mule continues to do his work-he is
still ;:sblr to make crop" But then
hos does be DO 1.-THE gr"ws weaker
and wc=Ser-he staggcrs under his
load-he- grows space a skeletsn-lie
Is covered With sores and bruises his
gears are tattered and torn. and after
a little it takes $3.50 to fill his vacant
place Take care Of your mules then,
young men. Use your good sense:
manifested in hundred other ways
In preserving your stock for long and
effective usefulness. And We reite.
rass--see that they are we'll fed, well
watered, Well salted, we'll groomed,
and what is Of scarcely less Importance.
that the gears, particularly the collar,
Gt comfortably. And see to this, not
one day in the week, nor one week i'll
the month, but every day, and our
word for it, you will be the gamer d
hundred per cent.
The discussion by members of the
Oranges at their meetings, Of the
question: How ought work aninal>
to be treated SO that the greatest
amount of money may be saved
Gould not but result beneGcially.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05

and others who were then residents,
.andswas the field of labor for many
years, of that devoted servant Of God,
whose voice is now silent in the grave,
the Rev. n. B. Screven. The Rev. j.
II. Fowler officiated at that church for a
while, and died at the parsonage. Rev.
j. Maxwell Pringlc occupied it very
acccptably as his field Of labor for
many. years, until called to Grace
Church in Columbia, which church was
destroyed in the coniagration of that
city. by Sherman anil his tire-icnds.
Rev. Mr.. Read was also stationed there.
1t is now under the pastorate Of Rev.
Mr.. TillinohaSt.
The country abounGS in wafer power,
which CAN be rendered available for
manufacturing purposes Of every Kind,
:ind there are resources now latent,
which. if capital and energy will take
hold Of, win develop into surprising and
remunerative results.
A most beautiful residence is that OF
DR.. j. S. W. now Of Georgia. As
recently as 1868, his garden was as fine
a specimen of taste and horticultural
skill rs could be desired. One thouS-
and different varieties Of roses bloomed
at once, and united with vast variety
Of Geraniums in pertaining the air
Majestic Water Oaks (Quercus Dis
color?) threw their heightened shadows
across the verdant iawn-while in the
rear, Il beautiful sheet of water supplied
from "eyeral springs, and enclosed by
IN ampl.itheatrc of hills, at the foot oi
which, in its placid waters, sported the
darting trout and others of the finny
tribe
The writer fthe sketch, which Ireceir.
ed from him in p letter some years pre-
vious to his decease, was most esteem
ed friend, of cultivated mind and tastes
and whose early death was 4 seriou:
loss indeed. Yours, &C.,
KAPPA
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05
The A1dipe.

This delightful: instructive and In
teresting monthly comes to US regu-
lsrly. Any one who win take the
pains to examine the November num-
Der must be pleased with the literary
merit of the articles, both of poetry
and psose The engraavings alss are
Of high order Of merit.
But We have so often referred to the
A.diae; we have SO often spoken oi
it in terms of high praise, that We
doubt not that many Of our readers
have, surely subscribed for it and have
fernsd direct acquaintance with ii
for themselves. If they have not
they are missing pleasant and in
stEuetiEe acquaintance, and We know
shat money thus invested. would not
be thrown away. ,-s. -.
James Sutton 4 Co., Pubishers;.5S
Maiden Lane, N. Y. $500 per year,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05
sHN7's:t9H,

\. .A',5eviIlc {. H.. or the % IL oI octo-
Der, ut ;he ,cs;Ir::cc OF Mrs. K. c. Perrin, by
Rev J:s L. Mlr:in, Hon. I c COVER, Of
GreensiIIc. and Miss SALLIE 4 M>rrIy, o!
AbacyiIir,S 5 G,
O.tu',c. 33. b. Rev. ". T. Cnpar:, NJ: 3.
C. DCpgm a:Id Ms MAGGIE BANMo.;E,
danSE;;lr at u:<. s.:iH /, trnl:r, I'll VI -;
brviie C.'nG!y.
On the % / er Oc:obcr. At the re i;!cac. OF
". 4. II. f.. ShccH, by the Rev. T.. 7. Nc
Clia,ock. Mr. J. Is. MARTIN and Mrs. i. +.
SLOAN. ali Of New berry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05
Obituary..

DEB, in Rq"an ConntY, y G.. October
2j:1. "ltA f'AuLiaA," youngest L|.1Hilr ~
DR. K. L BARR, OF this place. Age years,
months and lays.
DIED, in the :ow; of NewbcIry, on the
35th OF October, ult., JIMMIE ARTHUR, son
uf " II. and +. =. WisEMAX. aged years
aud 26 days, after only Two days illucss, Of
Group.
Iit!e 4:mG!e wSs . .weet ami interesting
chil, aSI f4il Of p4oip:ss; aai gls saddcI
death las fliirn IiEs an 4htimaiy frost Upon
the hearts Of his pareuss Few and short
~c:c his days. bu. they exhaled IL brightness
and charm which will !onS be treasured up
by lho,e who I3yei him only too well. But
their consolation is that he is gone 10 4 bet
ter and purcr world.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05

THE RURAL CAEoLISAN, for November hu S
jus; becu received II is really an excellent
number, continuing an unusual amount OF
practical reading matter for agriculturists and
the home circle. Faci! succeeding number
seems 10 vic with its predecessor in practical
utility, until it has reached Il degree Of excel.
lencc as au agricultural and family magazine
never before at,aiaed by my similar publica-
ton in the South. AS :he Rural has just
conmcmccd Il new volume, (the November
uumbe: being :hr second issue Of the FIFTH
voLUIE,D i good opportunity is Offered TO
those jesi:ouS Of subscribing TO real first
class Southern publication. to begin with the
volume. The publishers are still anxious 10
procure the service, Of competent agent. In
every County IF each OF the Southern States,
to canvass for the Rural and its Premium
Chromos. Address Walker. Evans & Cugs
well, Charleston S. C for terms and o;hc.
particulars. Subscription price 10 The Mag
azinc 81 per 4nnum, with liberal club rates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05
The Oranges in Another Aight.
NO. 9. ...-

We think We Showed in No. / What
WAS necessary in a young farmer that
he might start right. Of, course It
,nnst be remembered throughous 'hst
what we mean by success is material
success. Now, after the young farmer
aas started in life with q willingness
to be O. small farmer at first, and vita
determination to be Industrious, the
most difficult task Is accomplished
But there is another task which alns'
be rigidly performed to insure success
and that is the constant practice. Of a
close ecsHomy. We do not mean
economy in large matters only, Duf'a
the smallest affairs about the house sno
plantation. The young man. II ne
wishes to indulge himself in ease IN
the later years of his life, nuss .,
cearse discard buggies and horses Gnu
doss-bus he must do more-he nns'
watch the cents-for he who caanet
save five cent Fiece-wills never ba
able to- save q dollar. He mus: sas.ss
range eaeh dayplans forthe> >h<ztd dAys'
operations. He must always lsek
ahes- and =. prepared for any eeatiu.
xeney that may arise. He should see
each morning thst bis stock il sel.
fed and groomed, and not only $50 as
stock fed bus,se that they eat, Il, Scs
shst they ere watered regularlyssSee
that the gears 6t comfortabiyAnd
at night, no matter how late it aay
De, let bin observe even iaere elsssly
that asl the mnles are properly attend
ed te--shst tsey are wslt seaaaq:~-
that their sails aye elessaad WI yen-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05
The Fair.

notwithstanding the sIriEgeucy, rne
most liberal arrangements have been
made BY the officers Of the Agricultu:
nal and Mechanical Society to make
the coming Fair one Of the most at
tractiye, and, it is hoped, successful
that has ever been held. It is graft
tying to know that no expense. has
been spared. and no effort left uatrled
to make i worthy Of our people. a
very noticeable and satisfactory tea
tuse in the plan Of arrangement sthe
exclusion Of ell species Of games and
eateh-penny institutions. The build,
ipys have also been: greatly improved
snd larger facilities afforded for dis
play. The stalls and pens for CATTLE
sheep and hogs have also been rear
ranged and ample aceonaioaa''oh f''
pared. The show of hae horses
many Of which have already aFrlsso'
will be the largest and best in years.
All of this of course has been dsat at
= considerable cost, and much 6t H
throusii, the hberality of the c'e'zs@
cs Columbia. to whom too much praise <
esnnot he accorded and we hope ta4
hey vii BE- rewarded by seeing sueha
representation from all parts OF the
State, as will show them that tieir
labors and sacrifices are appreciated
If the weather should proyeausp.eloas,
3 uala week is confidently looked tor.
We understand that extra trains viii
be run over the G. & C. Railrord with
tae usual rcauetica In fare We
hope Negbery viii be there IN force
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05

In WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE foF
November, the table Of contents seems spread
for Thanksgiving feast, and gives evidence
that no cFor. has been spared that cou:d add
to is excellence. A new feature Of the mag.
azlne is the Introduction O. pictures, and
the il.u trstion, "P.s Present and Fu-
ture,"' here given. Is exceedingly pretty
Price of magazine, one 'o::ar per year-w::h
the chromp Yosemite" one doIl4r rn | 8
hall. Ad4rs WoOl's Household Magl-
zine, Scn burg, n Y,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05
ST NrcUOr -ScrlRSER'sIr sIrIu.

ST. .NlcH0LAs-SCEIDSER's ILLUSTRATED d
M.GAZiSE FOE Boys ASD GIELs.-We &C.
knowledge rrccip Of Il copy OF this splendid
ci:ld'S Monthly. aud take pleasure in recon
mcndins II rs the best that we receive. We
have seldom seen handSoncr il style aud
embellishments or more suitably adapted in
reading to youth. Much Instruction and
good moral training may be derived from the
pages Of good magazine, and his may be
said OF ST. Nicholas. We ativiSc our readers
10 send NJ Cnce AID subscribe for Il copy for
their little ones. Scr,bner l. Co.. GjG Broad
way. n. 7. Price s.. Scribner's Literary
Monthly, 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05

The preceding sketch was written
many years previous to the Confederate
War, and many Of the features have
been defaced by its sad results.
Acton, station on the new line of
the W. 6. s. !. Rail Road. is wisshiinn
three miles Of the Parsonage of zioa
Church (EpiscopaD. This church was
built by the exerticns and great liberal
itv Of the late esteemed and lamented
VIM. Clarkson, Esq, and his brothers,
Col. T. B. and the late John Clarkson,
E<u.. the late venerable Judge Ruger,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05
Commercial.

NEw4EIK4, S, G November 4.--Tlcre is
but little change 10 uote in oar market since
las, report There las bccu no material
falling off, howerer-prccs daily fuctuating.
Market closed al l2c.
Number Of bales shipped during the week,
1,030.
COLUMBIA, November 4.--SalrS Of cotton
yesterday, 4G bales-middling 12ia12;.
LIVERPOOL, November 3.-Cotton dull
ana &asirs.--.plunds eSasE; Orleans at.
NEW YORK. November --Caltnp to-day
dull and Irregular. sales .S63 bales, 1t l4sa
l4E Gold weak, at 1911.
CHARLESTON, November 3.-Co:ton Slight
" lowcr-mi,;Llins liz 'i4t
BALTIMORE, November 3.-Cotton lower
aud du'l-middlng 1l!.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05

Four New P0LNiUMS. Decidedly the
best AMI ms: appo2riate premiums ever
given with any dollar magazine thu e
now offered BY the pablishe. of the South
ern Musical Jou.nal-mouthlr-S1. 90 year.
New sub Icr;hers to Vol. No. III, commencing
with the October nulc Der, ure entitled 70
Sl0o worth, OF sheet ,n"sic. or 81 % worth
OF visiting cards, (wi:li address handsomely
printed or Winners IS cent instruction
book for any instrument; or, 50 cents worti,
OF music merchandise. The JOURNAL has
now attained lag. ci:caia,iou in every
Southern State, AMI these splendid induce.
ln.u:s fo- new subscribers viii make il still
more popular. Specimen copies free Send
your address TO Ludden & Bates. Publishers
Savannah, ca.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05
Thanks, Thanks.

The many new subscribers lately re,
eei7ed, and, the words of cheer, to.
gether with promises for the near fu.
ture, afford such encouragement that
We feel already almost compensated
for the outlay incurred in enlargina
cur paper. Thanks, friends.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05

Hon. Al. Stephens writes to a
friend in Nexberry, under date Of
Oct ssth, that he IS still a great in.
valid, suffering much daily, but that
ne intends going to Washington in .
few weeks if he gets no worse.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05

zSAIhe crowd Of new advertisements
upon our columns this week, force us
70 LAY over nany interesting articles.
II the pressure continues we will be
obliged 70 issue an extra
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05

Have home Of your oSn. Yes Il lomc Of
your own; buy peace Of iund with the de-
termination 10 keep it during your life time,
an then transmit it to your heirs; if you
have no means, only The proceeds of y"pr
own labor, thea scrupalously save anl build
Il fine house, buying from the Great Southern
Builders Emporium your SAshcs. Doors,
BIind Marble and Slate Man:e!s. Hardware
MoaidIns<, Whi:e Piae. Wsluu', Sc, cover
Your roof with A.bc'tos' Roofing Fell and
Lining, for which they are Agents; they are
nos used OH Thousands ofJuilling- and they
offer ;hem rs reliable and economical, which
arc needed everywhere. Send for price list
to I. Fl. HALL ( Co Charleston, S. G.
Nov 5 4t-l:n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05

State of s.uth Cnrulinl-Cluuty OF New
bersy.--In the Probate Court.
Ex. paste, Thos. b. Norris, Admir-, Of Geo.
Morris, dec'd.-Pe,itioa 10 sell Personal
Property Of deed.
In pursuance Of an order directed 20 me
IN the above stated case by the Hon. J. c.
Leahy, Judge of Probate for New3erry
County, will sell at the residence Of the
late Geo. Morris, on Fria9l, Aovember the
l4th, 1878, the following personal property
Of tie deceased, to-wit: Tso "a Mules,
Three (3) Head Of Cat:!e, seren ~ Hogs,
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Farm rs
Implements, Five (5) Bales Of Cotton. mo'e
o. less, Corn, Fodder, Lot Of Cotton
Seed, Wheat, &C. Terms Cash.
J.J. DARLINGTON, s. NJ.
Oct. 90, 43-?t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-05
-----.--7.+:7.a1sS 2 . : * -


IrAl,N WANTS A BOTTLE OF WNlsKEY,
let him buy il aud take i. home like min,
Al not Saeak home with bor,l: OF "Bil-
ters," or Co:di4i," and pretend that ii /,
medicine. II he wants tonic that is some
thing better than II temporary st:mulant. he
shout! g.; 4 h,tt!e uf Peruvian Syrup. IAN
Iroa ro::c,) that will ritaiiz: the blood und
give dI:ubie strength ~ the system.