davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

William Minimum, conductor Of
No. 6 freight, running between ST.
Adams and Rutland, was arrested al
the Milton station, last Wednesda,
evening, on complaint made by Hora
ito Chaplin, tor obstructing the high.
way with his train on his previous
trip up. lie was fined S. and costs
which were Sj.6S more, making to.
tai of $lO.69.
The trotting at Rutland last week
Tuesday opened with the three min
ute race for n purse of 800. Six
horses stated but five were distanced
by "Charley Mac who won the race
in 2:37 IA. The second race was lfor
purse of $3.50, and for horses that
had never beaten 1887, eight horses
were started but seven of them sue.
cumbed to the powers of "Highland
Grey" who won the race in 2:37 IA.
Wednesday afternoon there were two
exciting races. One for a purse of
5000 for horses of the $50 class, and
a purse Of 500, for the four-year-old
class, seven entries. Five horses
started "Schoolmaster' won first
money in $50 class time Pal "a
2:4l "a 243. Diamond won in four
year class in three straight heats time
1858 IL SOP 1903.
The Vermont Bible society met
at Montpelier on Wednesday of last
week, and Congressman Willard was
elected president for the enscng year,
but he declined to serve, and Frank
lin Fairbanks was chosen. Ex-Govs
Smith and Page are among the vice.
presidents, and State Treasurer Page
is treasurer Rev. DR.. Lord of Mont
pelier is one of the directors. The
society has received about $4,000 the
past year, and has a balance of 3d.
052.
The Passumpsic railroad COM
pany have cut down the pay of the
section men Is per cent, and the
shop-hands 5 per cent, commencing
November 1. They have also reduced
the working day of the shop hands
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
PARAGRAPHS.
The Emperor of Brazil declines
reciprocity with Canada

The Emperor of Brazil declines
reciprocity with Canada.
An enthusiastic postmaster sug
gests that the great speech Of Presi
dent Grant, at Springfield, be incorp
GRATED into every school-reader in the
land.
The California Changers Execu
tive Committee is reported to have de-
termined to ship wheat from Sar
Francisco on their own account
The Postmaster-General has de-
cided not to have more than one mem
Der of a family borne on the rolls Of
his Department. This will necessi
tate a great many removals,
Miss Kellogg is afraid to engage
herself for New Orleans to sing fol-
fear they'll take her for the "other fel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
L @ G III N II w s.

E7y" The price of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE is
one Dollar and Fifty Cents gear to Mail
Subscribers, and $175 to Village Subscribers
serpsd by the Carrier. If not paid IN adrance
50 GEMS extra ociN be charged in each case
Office Subscribers same as Mail Subscribers.
The Age oiN be sent to any address
from date until january Isl, 1876, up
on receipt Of $3.50.
Woodstock.
The old parissoners and friends of
the Rev. Jasper !lazen and wife will
make,them a social visit at their SON.
inlaw's, Rev. Moses Kidder, Saturday
the 10th inst. We are glad Of this.
we like to see old age cheered up and
the evening clife made as pleasant
as possible. "Elder" Hazen has been
a faithful worker in the Masters vim
yard, and the Christian Society in this
place and the people generally owe
him debt Of gratitude.
Go to II. F. Royce's if you want
a nice Buffalo Coat or Robe, or any
thing in the line of Fur Good, cheap.
Scripture and Reason against
Univeralism, by Benz. Shaw, at Mr..
Woodbury's printing office. Price
25 cts. 1t is the truth and treasure it
up and use it. b. SHAW.
If you want to see big stock of
Dry Goods, &c, go TO j. 3. Jones.
Prices way down, down, down.
H. V. French is out with new
advertisement. Read, if you please.
The Republicans take their
Waterloo defeat with good grace
The Democrats are joyous. We in
tend to iuJi1ote tomorrow (Thursday)
evening. All honest and liberal Re-
pubIicans are invited to join.
Mrs. johnson & Tewksbury are in
town with big stock of good, and
they will fix you out '.just right
back hair and all. Give 'em q call.
Vote of Observation-Disclosures
1924 Poland, 90 McLanc, %.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

Norwich.
CHANGE OF TIME.- The State Con-
vcntion of the Young Mems Christian
Association in Vermont is to be held
at this place on the 10Th and Goth of
Nov. instead of 9TH and 9Th, as hereto
fore announced.
The Norwich Lyceum met in the
vestry on Tuesday evening Oct. 9th,
when the following programe was
carried out First, defamation, Sey-
INQUIRE Knights. Second, essay, Liz
zie Hutchinson. Third, discussion,
"Resolved, that crime is increasing in
Our country; affirmative, Gen. l.. S.
Partridge and Herbert Stimson neg
alive, w. n. Van Cor and Foster
Ellsworth. This was followed by
vountecrs-M. Z. Goddard, ID. A.
Loveland, II. Is. Odds and Herbert
Smith. On motion OF w. n. Van
Cor, the chair appointed the following
committee to decide the question up
on the weight of argument NJ. d.
Gibbs, Miss Lucy Nichols and Mrs.
Stevenson, who decided in favor Of
the negative. The association were
to meet again on Tuesday evening.
November Sd, at half past six o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

OLD ELECTION FRAUDS COMING TO
LIGHT.-It is a matter of notoriety
that In 1872 money was freely ex-
pended in some parts of Maine for the
purchase of votes for Grant candidates
and it is charged that in the election
which took place in September last
the same means were resorted to for
carrying the district represented in
Congress by the Speaker of the House
of Representatives, who was exceed
ingly anxious to be reelected by a
large majority, IN the expectation that
such a result would favorably affect
his Presidential aspirations The
Augusta Standard says that three
voters in Keuebec county have given
sworn statements that a Government
officer paid them and a companion
four in.all, ten dollars each to vote the
Republican ticket. The money paid
to one Of them was produced and de-
posted with a citizen of Augusta. A
complaint was made before J. W.
Bradbury, Jr., United States Commits
sioner, under law of Congress against
bribery in elections and warrant is
sued against the official charged with
the offence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

low"
They say in Maine that the pros
pect of a Democratic majority in the
next Congress has turned Blainos
eyes toward Hamlin's seat in the Sen
ate.
The Douglas Axe Company, of
East Douglas, Mass, have just receiv-
ed two heavy orders for their goods
from Norway and South America,
both orders calling for over ten thou
sand axes, and the tlip,hammers are
running from early morning until
evening.
The success of the Democracy
means honest administration, economy
a purer civil service, a wiser and more
temperate foreign policy, a truer re-
gard for equal rights, steadier and
sincere maintenance Of the Constitu-
tional settlements Of the war, progress
i've peace and prosperity. The truth
in a nut shell.
Henry Pike, who broke into
houses in Westford and Acton, Mass,
Sept. "a was arrested in Henniker, N,
H., on Friday, by Sheriff Spaulding.
Much plumber was recovered. 1t is
also said he burned the Acton depot
in August.
Mr.. Sturgeon says he intends to
make clergymen of his twin boys.
The boys remain to be heard from.
The wild geese are flying south
ward. They will do up the outrage
business for the New York Republi-
cans.
RAILRoLD LIABILITY.-One Ansel
Stevaus, who was riding onthe Grand
Trunk railroad in Maine, on a free
pass, has recovered damages amount
ing to nearly $4,000 on account Of
his having been injured on the road.
The case is one which has had great
interest attached to it, and it is not
likely that the verdict Of the jury will
be altogether allowed to settle it
Exchange,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

CWyendiSh.
e. r. Shedd Of West Windsor
shipped from Cayendish Station, Oct
18th, three thoroughbred Spanish me,
rino bucks one year old, TO parties in
Aurora, Illinois. They attracted con.
siderable attention and were consider
ed remarkably fine animals.
"A. p. Dunsmoor has lost a valu
able Colt, not liking the Biting bird.
die it reared over back breaking its
skull.
Il. II. Ely has moved into his new
farm, known as the Fullerton place.
-Lora. Ely has sold her House tc
Deacon Allen.
ID. II. Wheelers' House is occu
pied by j. NJ, Sawyer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

AN IMPORTANT MATTER. w ould
not it have been nice, and gratifying
to the paternai heart, if the marriage
of FRED GRANT could only have been
chronicled as that of the heir appar-
ent /?
Well, let us have third term, and
it will presently be followed by a
crown. Then we shall have an heir
apparent, princes and prlncesses, a
court journal, and even a thicker crop
of funkies then we have now. A
vote for the Democracy will not lead
in that direction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

AT the present time there are one
hundred and one prisoners at the State
prison here, five of whom are females
Two prisoners, awaiting trial, are also
occupying cells for safe keeping. On
by two more men can be accommodate
ed with cells. This is the largest
number imprisoned at any one time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

Springfield.
We hear many rumors Of petty
larcency of late. Among the articles
mentioned are two boxes cigars, two
whips from the Springfield House and
its.surroundings, and awhiffletree from
the barn Of H. A. Bates at the south
part of the town.
The Springfield firm have under
taken a contract to supply 10000 pis
tolls for the Russian Government.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
west Randolph.

-Rcv. c. I. Chaplin has resigned
his position as rector of St. Johns
church in this place. Also OF Grace
church at Randolph Center. He will
supply at Vergennes for awhile.
The 90 cent disease has broken
out in town. Mr.. Sopcr Of Mortified
is about to open such amachjuc in the
rooms recently occupied by Atwood.
Mr.. Samuel Bass, who will never be
caught mapping, is about to do the
same thing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

DEsrr1UTloN IN NEBRAsKA.-That is
a sad story of restitution which comes
to us from Nebraska, caused by the
grasshopper raid, except for which the
country would have been in the enjoy
ment of abundance. Within eighteen
hours travel of Chicago, seven thou
sand men, women and children are in
actual danger of dying from starva-
ton. Several deaths have already oc-
CURED. Fathers are abandoning their
pershing families to seek work and
food. In Boone, Greedy, Sherman,
Howard, Buffalo and all the other
counties fifty miles west Of the Mis-
sippi river, two-thirds of the people
are destitute of all the neccessarles of
life, They have neither clothing nor
shoes, and food is impossible to get.
The Chicago board of trade has nobly
taken hold of the work of aiding the
sufferers, and committee has been
appointed, with George Amour at its
head, to take charge Of contributions.
They will receive and forward 6ontri-
buttons OF flour, meal, pork, or bacon,
for food They want shoes, shawels,
blankets, coats, pantaloons and stock
ings. The facts are such as appeal to
human generosity every where, and
the response sh ould be quick and lib,
eral.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

DIR. Aver, Of Lowell, the invent
or of the celebrated purgatiye pill, has
received the republican nomination for
congress. There is manifest fitness
about it, for Congress sadly needs
purging.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

Mr.. Harry L. Stimson, sopho-
more in Middlebury college, and son
ofSherritf S. w. Stimson ofthis place,
met with very dangerous accident
Wednesday evening which, it is fear
ed, may prove fatal. He was practie
ing on a horizontal bar at the college
gymnasium, when the bar broke, and
Stimson fell, striking on his head.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
PrOctOrSViEEe,

PrOctOrsviEEe.
Mine host Joshua, OF the Eagle
is putting a new covering of shingles
upon his house, and otherwise improv
ing it in appearance.
Geo. S Hill, has so far recovered
from his in iuries as to be able to be
brought to his home Oh Monday last
the 26th.
Nelson Damon has purchased the
house formerly owned by Clark Spaul
ding, near the tin shop, and is thor
oughly repairing it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
T---7--------------------
South Reading.

SOWih Reading.
h. Charles L. Robinson, a lad of 1G,
and son Of Calvin L, Robinson, I'd,
has been appointed messenger in the
office Of the Sergeant.a alarms at Mont.
pelicr during the session of 1874.
Mrs. Robinson, widow of the late
Lewis Robinson, has gone to Florida
to spend the winter with her son,
Calvin L. Robinson, at Jacksonville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
Windsor.

WINDSOR.
Frederick E. Miller of Claremont
N. H., who, few years since was q
carriage painter, has just sold apicture
OF Ascutney mountain at Windsor,
TO W. NJ. Evarts of New York, for
5000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
AIiNOVeE'.

| AnNOVer.
%. S. D. Dimmick, a young man
working in Feltt's mill, in this place,
had one arm and hand badly mangled
by gettingit caught in some machin,
cry, Oct. 26th. He will be disabled
for several weeks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
IS per cent. discount.

IS per cent. discount.
My shop being small wish to make room
for new work during the coming Winter, and
therefore will sell this work. which is all
nicely finished, below cost. Call and see.
Wood and all kinds of farm produce taken
in exchange for Work and Stones.
Winter work respectfully solicited.
Remen Der my shop is back Of George R.
Chapman's Wool House. in rear of Court
House. Entrance from Cetral Street. between
S. Smiths boot and shoe store and Geo. Fish
er's furniture rooms.
FRANK p. ARCHIBALD.
Woodstock, VT, Oct. %, 1874.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

Chester.
CHARLES Webb, of this place, in
dressing chicken recently, found in
side Of it snake eighteen inches long,
lust.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
Rochester,.

Rochester.
"A thirteen year old son OF Mr..
Joshua Whitney of Rochester, killed
bear a few days ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

BridGcwatcr.
ELECTIONS passed off quietly here
Tuesday; McLane, Democrat, had
68 votes Denison, Bolter, "a; Po-
land, Bushwhacker, Press gagger,
DC, Poland had this same vote in
September and it is proper that some
mention should be made of it. Solo
mon Warren, Esq, cast it, and the
fact has created some merriment.
Solomon is a hero, for don't Shakes
peer say
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
E'ossai'rct.

E'onai'ret.
Congressional vote--McLane, II
Dcnison, 81 Poland, 3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
Barnard.

Barnara.
Representative to Congress
Dudley c. Denison, 1870; Luke P
Poland, A Alexander McLane. 40
Mead /. How is "Uncle Luke ?"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04
H. A. BAKER,
ENTAIL SU E0N,
Woodstock. Vermont

Rooms in Fairbanks Block.
Cor. Central and Elm Streets.
OFFICE HOURS:
Sa. m. to 1890 p. m. and to $50 pm,
TERMS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
hereby take pleasure in recommending DR..
BAKER to be careful and competent Dentist
will give perfect satisfaction to all who may
entrust themselves to his care. 1
W. DAVIS, Dentist, Lebanon, n H
Dentistry oil that 10 desirable, am pleased to
present him to my friends and patrons.
l674y1 Fl. L. VILLAINS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

NOTHCE.-This is to certify that l have
" given my son, CHARLES II. WILLIAMS. his
time during the remainder of his minority
and shall claim none of his earnings, nor pay
any debts Of his contracting after this date.
o. H. WILLIAMS.
Woodstock, VT, Oct. 26th, 1874
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-04

''----he that can endure
10 follow with allegiance fallen lord,
Does conquer him that did his master con-
quer,
And earns place in the story.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-14

1HE FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFER
ENcE Of the Methodist Church Of thi
place commenced on Friday night last
the Rev. II. NJ. Mood presiding. Tn,
attendance at all the meetings-excep
Saturday morning service-was very
good. In the afternoon of Sunday, Mr.
Mood addressed the Sunday School,
after which the School was organized
into a Missionary Society, meetings to
be held quarterly. With this Confer
ence now closed, terminates the au-
pointments of the Rev. II. N. Mood rs
Presiding Elder of Cokesbury District,
OF which Newbcrry forms part, and
which he has faithfully and efficiently
served for the past four Years, and
wherever in the providence Of God he
may he sent after the meeting Of the
next Conference, our best wishes 90
with him. May he be abuniantlv bless
ed in all his relations in life, and in the
end reap eternal life. !
4 MODEL SroRE.-Newbc1v NAV
we'll be proud of her Jcweh Julia r.
Tor It tll<otid; Is and, at the sameas;a -
" Charles Rivers yasD~cry Store
--one Of the handsomest to be
found in any town of her size in the
State. 1t has been completely meta
morphosed, and the original builder
would not be able to recognize it at nj
so completely has everything been
changed and beautified. And not only
is great change apparent in the adorn-
ment Of the store, but in the large addl-
tions made to the stock, and the taste
shown in the display of the various n:
ticles, by its energetic and liberal pro-
prietor, Capt. John F. Spcck. Wien
it is remembered that he lookup Il dead
business, and 50 recently too, the Won
der is universal that he has succeeded
in 50 marvellous q manner. 1t is not
strange, though, for he has the pluck
which insure. success, and the liberallty
to back it. and we are gratifed to sag
that he has also the candor to acknow!-
edge the benefits resulting from i free
use of printers ink. Success follow
him. His stock is large and elegant,
and cannot be surpassed. Read his i'd
yertisemcnt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-14
ncre<, rf0rannoyance by chanoir
Eh2 Scarce 0s' MANY 6s1S

all the ailments, bodily and mental,
"h'cL torment the human family could be
traced 10 thclrprimary sources, it would prob
aDiy Dc found that tthree-fourths ofthcm orig
!na'eu in !he failure Of The stomach and the
other organs BY which The food is converted
l2tn nufrimcnt and applied to the purnoscs
ol he, 10 perform the tasks allotted 10 ihc.1
ny nature, VISOrouS Y and regularly. This bn.
lnS lhe case the vast importance of 4 ,.,- &c
cine winch compels these organs sued bea,
whole duty, tlIorourI'v ' ,,,S
cor comes at pleasure r';G ;no ,,icnty, thsic be.
tC.[Once apparent. Hostetters Stom-
TBircr> may be truly characterized as
REGENERATION of this kind, indeed us the only
one which can be implicitly relied on as COM
bipng the properties o! Il Stomachc, an alter
ativc and an apericnt in such proportions IS
to produce simultaneously the desired erect
upon the di<ordered stomach, liver and lntcs'
tines. This conclusion is warranted by the
ceeri,v and Certainty with which the BltterS
afford relief in chronic cases Of dyspepsia,
torplai!y Of the liver and constipation. The
false idea thar these complaints and others
that grow out Of them, cOnd be cured by hcrcc
catharticS, has 1t last, il is hoped, been thor
oughly exploded. The sick, during the last
hundred wears have swallowed thousands OF
tons Of mercury, scammony. gam5oSe, croton
oil, jaiap, &c and tens otthouSand: OF graves
have been pscmaturev filled thereby. But
ever since the principle Of renoyation, as en-
bodied in Hostcter's Stomach Bittcrs. was
arr,ved s,.inSt the principle Of prostration.
rs rcpre>cntcG BY mineral Saliran;S and iuri-
Gus DursatvcS, tie latter has steadily and
surely fallen into deserved conteiHpt. The
outc:y against stimulation by which con-
cnctors Of depicting drcnchcs hoped to give
cclat 10 thcir disgusting and dangerous com
pounds has only served to increase the de-
maud for the Wholesome SrimulauS, tonic and
alte tive which for twenty-five years has trl-
un ID over all opposition and IS now the
most popular medicine in the Western hem
iSphrrc. 4o-f.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-14

Ek9ICkER. 4. M.-Dealcr in Groceries, Can
w ned Goods, Pcrtuncry, and Toys Of all
descriptions l3
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-14

RIIASE. VIM. C.-Groccry and Provision
II Merchants, MOllolon Row. 43
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-14
IRI'E TO HEP FrPsT .To1-, =

IR''E TO HER FIRST LovE.-Dop,
) De startled, ladies, at the above head
'ng' for we are not going to divnl,,e
any secret which should be kept sacred,
OF give yon any little bit of rcf.csb;n {,
S''h''al-not ut all. In Grct this rara.
srapil IS not intended for the ,ojcct,
l'"h OF the Indy readers of tn. Irr,:,,,>
'"' i'li1er for the gentlemen, thcrcfor.
''e''sc read no further. True to bor
llrst love- Is there anything str:,noe in
thlS:' No. not in general way hn.
'"e!e ''re circumstances in this casc
"nlch max" ii Remarkable. N'calIud.
10 Tie love of tic Indian Girl Of cal
nmbIa' the protcgc of NIcssrs p.,.,.,. G.
>lawson' who in spite Of uutowar,, cir
>''n'eS and hcsettments on every hand
cl1i;iil!S us true as the needle to H.,
3olc' , Eer Whole heart is given tn
r'rE a. SlawSon, and her sinolr 1cs;ro y
;. TO nn!id up their Eamc, and 10 arcon,
IISll Us t!IlS she has devoted her life to tLe . !
nc nc Hl Sc@arS and tobacco. and to m:Ec 81
zen ini;appy through smoke. N'as avnr ca
we w l!h>; iIkt 'hIs' She is now Offering new :
~ cholcc brands. among which ,rn =
me excellent ones 1T the low, n:;1 sHe Go
L I'VE cents The Indian Girl glories -
IN to call. 90'i''c- lq
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-14

new box will be opened, GfSe 5I g:s~
sons Store.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-14

49,, NAAkLE>ToN TO The FRoSr-Amono
"i'io III" "';IrriiS"mentS, is that Of one Of ,he
T.I'e>t y;'Ii c>'anII<hmenIS in this State E<,,h-
nImS' III 1882, it has maintained The f, -
p'";e III It's i'nc Of business. With IsrSc "'r' ~
TcatT'Icc ana unsurpassed facilities. Wr.lrS
"ihcr, E'anS Il Cogswcll are preparrI 10
fGE'"'h ;i. me reputation Of their establishment
n,Me -. |. Stewart, they believe in nn,ySnn'
'or iu'cr'I>'ng. and take this means n Y, 5n
.ou"re % that they have this season added v"r,. "
"1G'IF ", 10 their stock Of type and marhirnr,:
I"! I." "re Octcr prepared than ever 70 nlnn!e
"S" "St customers. We wish them every sue |
' !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-14

Mr.. Asher Palmer, the Stove, Crate
and Tin Supplier of Columbia, and
other cities and towns, comes out in the
nick of time, rs the people have not all
prepared for winter. See his card. It
Is pleasant to state that Capt. Press.
Brown is still to be found in Mr.. P.,s
establishment-for the up-counuy will
be glad to hear it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-10-14

CoAPLDENTARY.-For card of in
Vltation to attend the Greenville Asri-
cultural and Mechanical Association
Annual Fair, which commences on the
18Th inst, including four days, We are
indebted to MI. ". L. Mauldin, Secre-
tary.