davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-06

came to his place OF huninobs and told him Of
tlio character Ut tho botttng, and that It WAS
:" Buro tl,tng " for Tho Whites. ad!lsIpg him to
buy pools. and i,o would "Htand iu " with the
winnings. 1t WAS bis opinion that tho game mas
"givo away" but ho dlBoln!tnod any lsnowl-
odgo OF tho players OF tho Mutual nina who uero
atlagod to bo pocuniarily Implicated in tho trans
action.
The Sfutuals HsY TINT Mcdonald did SO 10 tbs
Clifton 1fouto. but not to Hon any lnnmborB OF
the Mutual Club l,e callod to hnve an tntorvio"
with Supt. 1iel,,n. Tho fact that MatboWs waB
suffering waa known to Tom Foley three days
ago, but wlletller he usol the knowledge to bon-
ott lila friends ta not Known.
a lifting supplement 10 tho above ts the sub
Joined
GARD FROM MR. DAVIDSON,
manager OF The Mntunl Club, and tho accompA-
nying cortifoatn Of Or. Daxter, Whioh tn cor
tainly entitled to credit:
~ ia Editor ~ Ths Chru9e 7fibunt:
SiH Having undoratand tliht SONS dtes&tisfacton
n1sts IN consequence Of hn sGtion Of tho Mutual Club
III changing pitchora In tho NTH inning OF thn Rsns Of
yesterday ]iyed with thu Willie Stockings, rtspcc
fully request tho publication Of Tho certificate of pr.
Baxter, unsttr wf1ne trcat1noft a{r. Mathews has
boun, beliuylng II Ia lie III ilaef sufficient explanation.
ALEXANDER V. DAVIDSON,
MlnaGor Mutual u. u. @.
, 1874-08-06
THE RING.

FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EpwARDt-CoLL-
YER rn1ZE FIGHT.
Sptcfat Dispatch 10 I'he CAicaaa Tribune.
Prrrsuuna, pa., Aug. b.-rhts AFTERNOON, Ar-
thur Chambers, as tho representative OF Billy
Edwards, mil Barney Aaron, for Sam Collyer,
tnot In Ha.eys. ,on tho DiaMond, to mnke The
.inal arrangomenta for tho prize fight which ts
to take Ela4o botwoun Edwards md Collyor on
tic 1ltli. The place for the mill WAS chnson.
hut unt n,ado public 1t is down the OHIO. TwU
steamers have boon chartered. which will leave
hero on Monday night ai 1890 O'clock, but tho
fight will no; take place till daylight Tuosday
morning.
, 1874-08-06
AQUATIC.

YACHT ftACE 1T DETH01f.
SpeahIl Uixpatch u Tho thtcHao tribune.
DETROIT, Aug. 5.-Tho yacht race to-day be-
twoun tlle Oura and tho Cnthbert proved fail
towcd hume. 1t will bo triod again OH Friday.
, 1874-08-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

L1yEnrooL. Aug. 5.-SteamBlips Kcn'lworth,
from philadelphia, apd Oder, from New York,
lave arrived out.
.~NEw YonK, Aug. 6.-Arrlvod-Stoamer Wost-
phslia, from Hamburg.
New Yonk, Aug. Notwithstanding Italia,
from Glasgow.
, 1874-08-06

Chicago, Aug. 8, 1874. {
herob1 certify that Robert Matthew's bus leon all
tug Il .le pA.t Two days, aud tint lie mt AiifE
ccl.!y rorosarcl to lay bali to1ay aud dill agnlnut
my advcs. A. J. UAxTEn, II. D..
, 1874-08-06

Third HAGE.
Tho 9:45 racr III oloEod tho days sport,
WAS uoll.,ug !. than nulh-awnY FOR Naah-
yillo Glrl, tic ii, vrIte. SIe Was III lair trim,
and tru.led splondid!y, but At Ito tins during
thu raco did nhe seem pushed 10 do her best. In
tho aecond lleat she waB 10 far ahead that she
hold 1t il her power to dlHtance two-thirdB OF to
bo, 1cs, hut took II eAsy Oh tho home-atrotcll,
ard Lot thou ali in. Magnolia. Wes'ev Boy,
aud Stevut,s kept vol toGether during the hoatB,
and did hon,a yuod lrottins at timps.
susiMAHY.
Buffalo Driving Park, Ws.iue day. Aug. s, 187l.-Eo.
prec Il 5t Tor flurAes tttit hIye lever heIA 1i5
mia heats, lcrt in d, lu harness; $3.50 10 the ra
Ii rso; t31h the second; s2!3 10 tic third ad Sla0
, 1874-08-06
THE LOT.

R,-About thin hospital lot. Ms, Lonergan7 ?
Mr. L.-Well, 1 opposed that from the first.
opposed payiug a180,0u0 from tho first,
IL oonmttse aud out Of It. But sthe
press generally advocated tue purchase Of Tint
lot. / fought the matter wish tnls mAn
, 1874-08-06

Tue first race wlll b. fo" l.urses thai llavA
nnvor lualeu 2:;i1 lluine ei,OuD: IL ,dt'u to the
frat horse; s7a0 10 thu e.'sonl :ri5a to tile
third $3UD to tho fourth. Magnolia and
George Judd, Of Chicago, arc tho jolnl fayuritcs,
There are rlxtcen entlles. The second race il
Tor tho I'D ctasn, fur pu1tso oi $1,000; S535OU
to he tirnt AulBe; 81, 00O to tile dauand ii 25U
to Llo third 1850 to iuu,tl. Fred Hooper liz q
strong fayprta. Tllcre arc Xix entries. More
e'ln 'r III ufe in Buffao to'day than at any prey-
CUB lRcUB.
NACEs At nucynua, QUO.
Spfeint4 Jabatch IL Tic CAcapo tribune.
DuGyAus, O., Aug. 5,-Tho fuurth annual
meusuIg of tie Bnoyins Aosso.Fair Association
p;cucu here ,o.tnY aid wls sllMY attended,
although tllolo uro ovcr forty horses here. The
first rucD waB tho gvean tr0t for purse Of b1u0.
Fiyo stRrtou as rulio"a: S.. Peter. Lady Mexico,
black Maid, Funny Hill aud Iav Geldng. Lady
hlo1lcu wu,l iu t.roo straight heats timn-:04;
2aD; aisl 25911. Only two isossss started III
tho pacing racs RattIinx Jim and Queen of thu
West, 1i.n wol, III three straight heats ti.no-
284; 1851; aMA 2,30. ...-..--...
CoMIHu RACES AT MEcHANIcsy1LLE, IA.
ottefat Ais0Itth to RE CticAna irt6lAs.
INTERCHANGEABLE, la., aug b-Iho Driving
Pu.k Aasoc'atuu Yesterday docitlpa to hold u
twu.uaYs' fair OIL tho 2lAt anu 22d OF August,
and. as un iilducement tu Hppramen. lAyo male
purHeB Nhat ayn nMong tho boat ever offered
ip.this part Of tlla State. There AEe III 500 Ut
fered In premiums, III vel AZ two handsome
pl,lbca for ptGonn-shootlug during Saturday
turou0on+ We aso not to to excollcd by oul
neighbars, and Intend having tirnt.o.aaa hurdle
race, win oltht bnrdi0B 70 tho mile. Entr,eB
tnlist bu naio On or loforo Thurhday. tho 18th.
Flon, 1v. uut Indications tho ocoaalou will ha
oua Vi tAa graudest bvsx known iu tha section,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-23

WEST CORNWALL shipped 2, ,227 cans of milk last month.-The Irishman who was stabbed in the recent fracas is nearly re- covered.-Thirty-fi cases of tobacco were shipped from West Cornwall to St Louis, last week.-The North Cornwall strawberry festival was success.-Mr. R. l. ScOville is building large barn on Cream Hill.-There has been much dam- age done to roads. by showers. of late.
 A queer accident happened at LANES WILLIE recently. A MT. Dunning was moving barefoot, and camo upon a snake, starting back he nearly cut his foot off upon his scythe.-Selectma Sa- hins has been buying MT. Geo. Goodsell's interest in his fathers estate. Mir. Good, sell sells the rest of property to Mir. Das vid Northrop.
 CORNWALL HOLLOW has been shingling and painting and repairing Deacon A. W. Lawton takes unremitting care of the Sun day School of which he is superintendent. Mr.SolomOn Bailey of fMeeerktown, aged "A, left home, to spend the Fourth. As he did not return, search was made for him, and, Monday morning, he was found about half a mile from homo alive, but unable to move or speak. He died Mon day night. ...e.z EAST CANAAN is adding to it's facilities for quarrying. The crane at the depot cost $12OO. and will lift ten ton block of marble. The Quarry Co. have added 9 new ''channeling" apparatus to their mar ble field near MT. Allyn's, and will now be better able to get down to finer qual- ity of stOne.-A town meeting has decid- ed to have the old Peet road repaired for use.-At the south end of the arcl. under the Whiting river fill is hole, 10 by 15 feet, to be filled up.
 Two PINE MEADOW stages collided re gently. Curiously enough the drivers col. lided the next moving. One stage had [ wheel broken and each driver suffered some loss of whisker and front hair.
 SALISBURY has quite an income of sum ReF boardets. Pumps have been newly adjusted for draining the Dodge and Lip. pit ore bed.-Some of the recently washed roads continue in a dangerous condition k-Nine trees were struck by lightning ii single grove on the night of the freahet
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-23
Washington.

The Gunnery Nine went to Bethel on Friday, for the return game of their base ball match with the club at that place The Bethel club was victorious, 39 to 31.
 On Sunday. Dr. Murray preached a fine discourse on Jonah's attempted flight to Tarshish.
 Tho foundations of the new hall seem ready for the building.
 We hear that horse was shot in the jaw. recently, in barn near the postofice by some boys shooting at mark.
 The roads are being mended slowly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-23
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1874.

The Choral Union Society of Litchfeld County propose to give a Concert of Vocal and Instrumental music in Washington during the last week of August. The sub-choruses in the various town will please prepare themselves to sing the fol Choruses for that occasion, from the Crea. tion Nos. II and IA; from Elijah Nos. 5, 9, II, 20, 22, and %. Fine performers or the Organ and other instruments, togeth- CT with first-class solo singers will assist the society at that time. The Chorus will be called together for one rehearsal a week before the Concert.
 EARLE ROCKINGHAM.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-23
NIarrlageS.

In Warren, July 8. by the Rev. MT. Fry of Kent. Ransom Quail and Miss Florilla Morgan, daughter of E. NJ. Morgan Esq.
 In Roxbury, July 5, George W. Lend eveg of Bridgeport, and Minnie c. Flower of Roxbury.
 In Sharon, July 3, at the home of the bride, by the Rev. s. J. McCutcheon, Henry Q. Lindsey and Jennie B. only daughter of the late b. s. Woodruff.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-23
West Cornwall.

MT. E. B. Hart's barn was consumed by fire, Saturday night, the 18th inst, be. tween ten and eleven o'clock. There were some eight tons of hay and farming tools burned with it. The loss is about $1, POO; insurance $40O on barn and $2OO on its contents, in the Litchfeld Mutual Insu- rance Go. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-23
5Av3 .s ef'

Gys to Dr. II. w. Ind just north of
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-23
Deaths

In Canaan, June 20, Arthur McNeil, aged years
 In Stoney Brook Farm, Ellsworth, June 29, Judd Griswold, aged 70 years.
 In South Canaan, July ?, George Phelps, aged 30 years.
 In Thomaston, July 6, William H. son of Franklin B. and Martha E. Taylor, aged 26 yeaps,
 In Merryall. on the 9th inst. of heart disease. Wm. H. Bartley. aged 38 years.
 In Roxbury, July 10, Mrs. Jane E. Gee, aged 19 years.
 In New Milford, July 13. Bessie, daugh- of John and Mary Angevine, aged months.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-23
Goshen Mo-. l47.

Some people now regret that they did not look at the Comet more before it went off into the Southern hemisphere.
 Among our visitors we notice Mir. R. F. Burton of the Banking house, of Link, Burton Go. N. Y. and MT. Walter Van Zandt also of N. Y. HIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-23
GUNNERY,
SAMELEss.
COUNTY ITEMS.

OuAPuos MIs Ss OcLlltlk. Scorers, Messrs. Butler and Church.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11
It Is S0t Generally KNOWN

That the shortest possible route between
the South and Great West is through ST..
Louis, over tie ST. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Short Line. This road has gained
surprising importance by reason of immense
expenditures in the last two years, of over
two ilion dollars, besides earnings, in i'm
provementS OF roadway, in re!ayiny their
line it'll best quality Of new steel and iron
rails, on broad new ties, and substituting
for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach.
eS, elegantly carpetcd and fitted, with dress
ing rooms with toilet conveniences for Ia
dies, gentlemen and families travelling with
children, without any extra charge This
line runs six fast Express trains between tie
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, two more
than any other road, and connects with all
the great Land Grant Roads in the West,
and has adopted all modern appliances for
! comfort, speed and safeguards against acci-
dents including night and day watchmen, who
inspect the road before and after the passage
Of each train 10 see that everything is in Or
! der. We recommend those contemplating a
trip West to take the ST. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Line, it being the only
! line running through cars between St. Louis
| and Omaha, and for tickets over this excel
! lent line We refer our readers TO any ticket
agent selling through tickets to the West. Fol-
map, circulars and Tine tables address
either J. F. Mccarthy, Cincinnati, O.; or P
I 8. Groat, St. Louis, Mo-, either of whom
will furnish any information desired. At
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11
The Season of OflnternlitfentS.

All miasmatic complaints, in other words,
all disorders genera by uuwholesomc eX-
halations rom the car,h or water, are preva-
lent ~ this seaSau. In every Scc.i0n subject
to the visitation of fever and ague or other
forms of intermittent disease, the causes
which produce these maladieS are now active
II ut work This, therefore, is a period Of the
year when the Inhabitants Of such districts
shonld prepare their systems 10 meet the un-
wholesome condition Of the atmosphere, by q
course Of tonic and Alternative .eatment.-
Foremost among the invigorants, rccommen-
ded BY time and experience, as a means of
fortifyjng tue system against all endemic and
epidemic maladeS, stands Hostetter'S Ston-
ach B;t;cls. Whoever has Travelled in the
West or South knows full well the esteem in
which this Incompatible preventive and le.
sto.atvc is held throughout these regions. It
is literally a domestic staple in the swampy
and mcphitic localities which lie on The bor-
tlcrs Of many Of our large rivers anu in the
ncighNorhood Of 0nr southern bayOuS and
a.oonS. Nov is tic time when the inhabi.
taatS Of all malariouS districts should put
their systems and constitutions in good de-
fcn-;vr trim bv 4 curTSC ui this powerful
vegetable anridOic. By his means The ccbcSt
| resident Of an ullhc:!:y sol! may escape the
sickness, which without the aid Of III IS potent
allv OF nature. will be apt 50 ovcrtake the
! strongest. Calls ana fever, billions remit
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11
BUSINESS NECESSITIES

BUSINESS NEcEssIf1Es.-in these days
of progress, most enter 2rising firms use
eresy means of putting their names before
their customers. In no way can this be more
conveniently and atfractivclv done than by
using Pin ii Letter Headings and Bill Heads
they have cone in , such general use by
Merchants, that one seems old fashioned
who does not use them, and the Custom
should be generally adopted by the Country
Merchants.
WALKER, EVANS & CocswELL, Charles
ton, S, c., furnish Letter and Bill Heads Of
all grades, and at the most reasonable prices.
Send to them for tel ms and prices.
BY the way, MEaSRs. WALKER, LvANs &
CocswELL are getting u2 anu selling like
hot cakes some excellent books for our Me-
chan's. One, the Merchants Cotton Book,
for keening CO ect &C cunts Of the purchases
and shpmen Of Cotton; the other, the
Merchants Dill Book, for readily knowing
how the paymen on their customers notes
and accounts stand. Both books are exceed
ingIy complete, and answer the purpose cX-
actlv. tH-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11
ABOUT THE Town AND COUNTY

ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY
The weather is charming.
Wednesday morning last opened rs
dull us any day in midsummer,
Resulting perhaps from the unusual
fatigue of election day.
The biggest vote ever polled in this
County was polled on Tuesday last.
The population has increased alarm
ingly since the last election.
Some affirm that there were repeaters,
and no one has any doubt Of it.
There will be much more cotton
made than was supposed six weeks ago.
The weather has been so favorable that
everything has made.
1t is lamentable in the extreme that
so few men are paying their little debts
this fall. DO they forget, or are they
determined to drive the people dis
tracted?
L. R. Marshall had fresh oysters last
Wednesday-so the bulletin board u
the Postotlice said.
The barre oms being closed on elcc~
ton day from six morn to six eve
several hundred people suffered from
dry throat. At half-past six p. m., the
worst cases were relieved. There is no
shadow of doubt that the dry ticket WAS
defeated by this unfortunate state of
af;,irs. Dry throats and dry tickets
We're too much for the independent
voters Of Newberry.
Engagements should be kept at all
hazards. If man promises to meet
another at e given time. and fails
through carelessness, he is not to be
depended upon in future.
The slow progress made on the new
three-story brick house excites no little
wonder. Every other man wants to
know why it is not pushed rapidly to
| completion.
There never has been such scarcity
of corn in this town before. 1t is well
that farmers have full cribs. the people
il town, however, not so fortunate, have
fto do without.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11

Fodder is also scarce. none being
offered for sale Horses are showing
the whites in their eyes.
Several drovers have been here in
the last ten or twelve days with fine
stock. and they have been forced to sell
cheap because of the scarcity of proven
der rs we'll as money.
Sau>agcs arc being thought OF, but no
hogs have been heard Of rs yet on tie
way.
Do not ask for time at this Office
Subscriptions and advertisements must
be paid in cash. The goodness Of the
man is not disputed, but for the fun Of
the thing we want to have L little money
in future.
Some men expect that for - ad-
vertisc lent they must have L s. puff.
1t is the height of folly. We are &c
au;inted with editors who have grown
poor at that sort Of work. It docs not
pay.
An individual the other day tried to
sell rotten eggs at 80 cents per dozen,
and would have succeeded if the buyer
had been troubled with bad cold.-
They smelt too strong. We rather
suspect the fellow WAS Chamberlain
voter, or worse. no voter at ;lll.
If the vote polled on Tuesday en-
cccded previous counts by several hun
dred, aud it is known that hundreds did
not vote all, the Inference is that num-
bers of illegal votes were cast. Is this
not coTecto
And every one who thus voted should
be prosecuted to the extreme limit OF
the law.
Those who refused to vote and kept
away i::om the polls ought to be spotted.
Found small sum of money under
the caves of Mayes & Martins Store.
Call and prove ownership at this office.
We hope everybody will not come.
We noticed some Lexington beef in
alket yesterday morning. 1t was per-
fectly beautiful to behold. All the Win
dows were open. every man had meat,
and not only beef but pig, hog, lamb,
sheep and kid. 1t was perfect glut.
1t is either feast or 4 famine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11

Dgcls.oEs OF THE CoURTs.-Any person
who takes psper regularly from the Post
Ofice=-wlethcr directed 10 his name or ano-
,hes, or wheraer he subscribed or NOS re.
ssonsibse. Tor the pay. If pe,sou orders his
p$per diseon 'nued be must pay all arrear-
ages, or the publisher may continue to send
it until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it is taken from the
onsce or rot. The Courts have decided that
refasing 10 take newspapers and periodicals
from the Post OMce, or removing and leav-
ing them uncalled for, is pri.ns facie evidence
of intentional fraud. A-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11
Seegers' VS., Cincinnati
Beer.

The Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston.
ishing announcement that Cincinnati beer
is no longer pure, bat adulterated with mo-
!a<ses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and the
poisonous colchicum. The Commissioner
of Agriculture, in his report for 1855, says
that Prof. M#pcs. Of New York, analyzcd
the beer from a dozen different brewerieS,
aud found all of it adultcrated. Cocculus
Trdicus AMI lux vouica entered largely III
70 its composition.
J. e. SEEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure and reliable. He does no, adul;cratc
it, but brews from the best barley, malt and
hops. Feb. I, j-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11
Commercial.

NEw8EiRY, November 10.-We arc GLAD
to note '3nt sc in the price Of cot'on-
the market closing at l3t.
Number o: bales slipped, 7I5.
Co., ,GM3 A, Novemb2; 9.-S:ics OF cottor
o-da.' 81 Ja!e II ldl.rg 1c3al2!.
NEW YorK, NoTemDer 9.-",,ton weak
sales 5 ~ .rIandS 143; Orleans Is.
CHARLESTON, NoyenDe >9.-Cotton quie
-m'a;;:.;Ig 13sa14.
AUGUSTA November 9.-Cot:on liet-
middI;ng 13:.
LIVERPOOL. Novembe: 9,-Cotton S a. =
-uplanuS 7$a73; O:lcans Stac4.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11
NOTICE..

All persons in arywiSc indebted to the
Estate of the late JacobIWheeler, are re,
onested to settle the same and save costs.
And all persons holding demands against
the Estate Of said Jacob Wheeler, deceased
will render the same attested, as required
by law, to our Attorneys, Pope, Pope {
Fair, Newberry, S. c.
J. ". WHEELER,
D. 3. WHEELER,
Qualified Executors
Nov. 2, lS74-44-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11

PARDoNED.-B. L. Dufus, Of Charles
ton, has been pardoned, and his brother,
J. 4. sDofus' sentence comnuted 10
FIVE ye rs IN penicentiary. Jas. A. Ma
loney, Deputy U. S. Marshal, has also
been pardoned. The folmer by Gov.
Moses, the LITTER by President Grant
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11

CAUTION TO YoUNG Persons
Tobacco using, in young persons, has
the same effect in diminishing the
breathing capacity that tight lacing
(Which is alarlningly on the increase
sgain) has. Examples are, indeed,
sadly frequent on the thoroughfares of
our great cities of young ladies who
have destroyed more than one-half of
their breathing capacity by this dis
graceful habit of tight lacing. The
gan, expressionless faces, harsh, con-
sr. eted features. with bilious discolora-
.'ons of the skin. proclaim, in language
that cannot be mistaken, deficient res
piration. And the counterpart of these
apprehensions and indications may be
seen in numerous young men who
promenade the streets behind lighted
cigars"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11

TIE FAIR.-As everybody in New
berry expects to 60 10 the Fair some
time during the week, we are pleased
to inform them that tickets are sold on
the G. & G. road for round Trip, at half
fare, good to Tuesday, 17tsl. Excursion
t.irs on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11

DEATH.-Mrs. Susanna B. Wicker,
of this County, died on the 29th of Oc-
tober, aged q years, s months and II
days. She has lei. a husband and three
children to mourn her loss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11

TIE NEW Postal LAw.-After the 1st Of
January. 1875, editors have prepay all the
papers tsorn their Office. OF course no pub
Usher esn afford to paw postagefo for subscri-
Der ia arrears. We give this timely notice
to all del;nquents that will not le; their
rames encamber our books 6" ter that peiiod
kS-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11
The following paragraph makes us
shu]der. What will we have neXt9

ne 1OllOHlnS pa!aSlapll HlaheS lls
slulder. What will we have next?
SAwDUST BEANDY.-Wc are sorry to
learn that Il German chemist has Sue
ceeGed in making L 1irst-rate brandy
out of Sawdust, We are 4t'icnd Of the
temncrancc movement, and we want it
to succeed. but what chance will it have
when Il man can take Il llp-saw and 90
cut and get drunk with 4 fence rail?
What is the use Of 4 pi piohibitory liquor
law if man is able % make brandy
smaShcs out Of the shingles on his roof,
or if he can get delirium tremens by
drinking the legs of his kitchen chairs?
You may shut IN incbrialc out of Il GIN
shop, and keep him away rom taverns,
but if he can become uproarious on
boiled sawdust and deSSicated window
sills. any effort at reform must neces-
sM'ily be L failure. 1t will be wise,
therefore, if temperance societies will
butcher the German chemist before he
goes any farther.
Where's the sense of Dry Ticket
with knowledge like the above.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-11

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