davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13

DESPERATE CHANCES. - Our hardy
and adventurous miners will always
persist In taking chances on their
precious lives. Yesterday morning q
cage loaded with miners was coming
up from the lower working level Of
tie Belchcr mine, at the changing OF
shifts, when one Of them accidentally
dropped his sandlestlck. and 1t fell OIL
| the cage Into the station. The bell
had already been rung to hoist tho
cage. and it was liable to start with a
sudden Jerk ut any Instant yet our
miner deliberately stopped forward TO
recover his candlestick. just rs he
did so. up jerked the cage. and he
| pitched forward into the station heels
over head, aided by the shoes oil his
companions, just la tlmo TO save ms
life, for In another Instant he would
infalllbly have been caught between
the side Of the cage and the cap. tim
bers Of tho station and torn TO pieces.
Nobody appreciated tho desperate
chance no was taking better d hini-
self. But so II goes. Sooner than
have to walt for the next cage. AFTER
the signal to quit work and 90 home
/, given, many a miner will take des'
peratc chances In order to go up with
the first lot. Many = miner las rush
ed forward and sprsnK upon the cage
under such circumstances. when he
knew that the cage was already rang
up. aud perhaps would start just as hs
sprany and before he had occurred his
footing. In times past some terribls
fatal accidents have occurred In that
way. until a regulation had to be cs.
tablished to the effect, that u n miner
got upon n cage, or attempted to do 80
after It was rung up. Ito should be I'M
mediately discharged.
An Cook, who Is under arrest for an
assault with n deadly weapon with In
tent to murder a brother celestial, will
have an examination Ia Justice
wrisht's Court tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL To THE ooLp NIL. DAILY SEws.J
FROM SAN
Bcatem The wrestling Match VIII
be Dry Docked- Robbcd-We
or -Grccnbacks.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 49, T. NJ
The time made by the steamer Japan
from IIongkopg aud Yokohama was
beaten by the Vasco dl Cana Twelve
hours.
Much interest Il felt In sporting cir
cles In the wrestling match TO como
or at rlatt's Hall tomorrow night.
Pool selling is quite lively. the bets
averaging two to II In favor OF Me-
L.aughlin Of New York against Villa.
len Of this city.
The British ship Quorn. which came
back here in distress a few nights since,
will 20 Into dry dock today for re.
pairs.
James Smith vas robbed OF $3.50 In
n house on Dupont street last hight
and had the inmates arrested.
We have had another heavy rain.
Grecnbacks, s9tls9o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
AND G

A subscriber In Sacramento writing
to us under date Of February llth'
propounds the following c%onundrum !:
"will you be kind enough to ex-
plain the Of the Belcher mime
falling or In value twenty per cent.
a. II did yesterday. II II looks as well
rs you say In your regular mining
summary ?"
VIII our inlulring friend be kind
enough to explain why tho Belchcr
was down to $50 per share = year ago,
when it was looking better than 1t
does now, and was intrinsic ally worth
more by nearly slI, 200. 900. which has
been Its yield since. and $1,000, 900 Of
which has been paid In dividend. to
stockholders, leaving about $1,000, 900
surplus In the treasury? VIII our
friend explain to us why Savage stock
was up TO about 500 por share
n couple Of years ago. when
according to our mining reports
s'e "'"'o & -
showing nothing yet TIA ui'ns
rich now rs u was thsn, aI.nougn "
quoted ~ slVo per snaIe nom, ," las
absorbed several Sio SsN p,,,i.a
mat prosperous tune. ino nu
mine mas oeen run lh','eon, e"'s wv.
assessments alone, anu aAst a",ou"'
OF work has osen done ny oa. tn
never yleiueu .hy ORC ~ n,,,,"" 49,
ho. ,ho" anl no. &C. h,nJ,.J, ,nI
neeh way "r ",,n"iw with ths
ss'"' y'V.eu .aIn", - d.. RnI,ion
res'. I' =" r,,h ,hs mice oi
m,.nv All. ."a
nu,ilon ,,.., amaze
SHOULD our ir'eou - na nJch,
,theh lues.i'nS 49, ds,. from
iuIn,." vs. "un ppr'i,,.r ,,n,n-
when 10 ~ a,yr.m,,y I, nov.
u'un. Ou aa nd innorontIv
~ "a ."ese - ~, .,o.rs ,,.
thinks tna. .no p,hs. .n,;,,on ~ ,he
ruied 'mp''e''', W IT.. .anr.s.nt
mines tney '.sPn, .bsrn
TIA ul''ueuu ", "'o
paiu on 'ne va. .o. n"r,,on Of
"e. N h,,
mat a uee',ne ~ "v ioorin.
.,gm We" =. !, ,,o.s and .bow NO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13

NJ
BLOOD, soALrs AMI
Waller the wen known anu 'eIy pops'Ai uo'u
Hin clothicr, reads the cefant and ingenious
manIfe.toer Of other dealers threatening TO sell
CO., :, .s,,,, ,h., thai,
cio'n'hs 10" -
stock Ia the best IN me country, no merely
allows q charitable smile 10 sunu-c al. cenial
countenanec IKE a gehtie hepnyt Hppins NV
calm surface ol LAse ianos. - !. ,.,.,." ~,
hma".di.w, lei gentlemen come and trade with
me, and when they zee that they can buy supc-
rior goods at less price aud 20 home every way
better suited, then they will the better under
calls psrticulsr attention to HE extensive stock
~ now ,ood.. Let others talk blood, scalps and
b.ir. hui Waller will 20 on in the even tenor OF
his way, selling n~r.t.ra,c goods cheap.
NASAL CArARaH, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, AND
all Head, Throat and Lun: Diseases; also Deaf.
meas. Discharges from the Ears. etc.. success.
nils ,,..,eJ nv Dr. Aborp. 2i3 Gcary street,
s I'm F,snrisco. afler the ordinary method. have
s.ii.J I'he most diflcult cases are invited 10
Ill ,rhs mayyelons cnne. effected nv nj. mod.
crn .ci,niidc method during the past four years,
arc eth slblcctsol remark, anu aie a'sIso.,ns
an,ksfi pa.Inc eoa.i ,pc ,raiiipr them.eites of
his treatment.
"
d FELLOWS LishARr' p'easah'er pace
to spend leisure hours can be found than at the
o,d p.,iow,, I,hr.rv. second story OF Odd Eel.
IHom.' new bniIdinc. corner OF Smith and &
streets. Virginia, -Four thousand volumes OF
choicest reading. all the princlpM newspaper
Of the Pacific coast, the principal literary papets
and magazine. oiIho onl,su sth,es ana tns otu
World, large and comrnoiious chess anu smok'
ing room. subscription on'y u per month.
Open to all.
To OwsEIs or REAL EsrArE.- Persons own.
Inc lots in the town OF Gold lin, and who are
DESTROYS OF having the same surveyed and en-.
tered on the new map, VIII p.eass eau AZ auuse
Robinson : omee, o,sa h , o /, i, an "a a anaa
leave their names. when the matter will be
promptly attended 10 by Mes-rs. HAST y LiIsn'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
STOCK REPORT.
lnrroErxD DAILY Ar xrsra a u,ILl

Last Evening.
as Meadow Valley. ~, H., IL
as Raymsad & lily. 20 y. 81. 33N
go Eureka Cor, ls..,i3
500 Jackson. SOC. sic
iS5 Washington { Creole. IL. Il.
80 Phoebe. 5, ~
50 Alps, SOC
SIS Page & Tanses. ~
<1s American Fla, ~. ~ Sso p.,ts
50 p~cavine, Soc
1870 B.lmout, 81. 81, 81, ga, 81 bso, -. bSo
q.
100 Ingomar, CSC
ITO Ne~ark. ~. -.
23 q Dorad. South, ca, c..
80 Chariot Mil,
LIS Eu-ska GO. W. nv
ITO ~. Patrick. ), ~
JOS Golden Chariot, II bO. -. $50 20, ios
I'D Ida Gilmore, Il.
50 Mahogany, 6-9O
1910 South Chsrio,, -, i5S. II. IN bSo
IS War Eagle. 81
las ExchsQuer. ii, ~, Is h5
80 Bel;hef. -. say, IS, 81 b1
an Mammoth, sc
IS SCI. Belcher. 50. 90. 20.
90 Yslls- Jacket, al. a., o., GsS, 10 bSD, co
a. Best 6 Beleher. Is, an
i21 Alpha. s..9, 81
$50 California Con 81. sTS
40 savage. lO7. lOoI. TO-, 100 -
20 Crown Point. 81, IS, 81, sly
SIS K.ntuek. 49,, -, 30h, 81, 70 hO
80 Oysrmsu, 81 72k, -, rs, s0S, 81 BIZ
4p Ophir. -, 37t., j, SS
isO Confidence.
i2O Hale & Norsro.s. IS, IS 10, IS %. 5iX
800 Uould 4 Curry, a., 2OS. a rs, al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
DISPATCH
Legislative Proceedings sundry
Concurrent Observation-Disclosures
AMI Finance Committee Hauled
over the Goals.

Legislative Proceedings sundry
Concurrent Observation-Disclosures
and Finance Committee Hauled
over the Goals.
SAN FAScisco, Feb. 1873 +. NJ
In the Senate to-day the Committee on
Military Affairs reported on LANES
bill and recommended that 1t do net
pass. This Is the bill which In effect
would have abolished the military sys-
TEN Of the State.
The Same committee reported In
favor OF the passage Of q concurrent
resolution asking Congress to pass n
bill before that body for supplying
arms to the several States.
Tho concurrent resolution. asking
Congress to change the time Of cleo
ton for Representatives, was made the
special order for Tuesday next.
The Senate passed \ concurrent res
olution asking for = reciprocity treaty
with Mexico.
In the Assembly, Cogglns introduced
q concurrent resolution, which urges
our Representatives to push to adop-
ton tho resolution introduced In
Congress stating that the Central Pa
clflc, Western Pacific and G. It o.
railroads have received subsidies from
the General Government and Callfor-
MIA, amounting to $3.50, 1875, 900 that
the said railroads lad corruptly en-
tered Into contracts with Charles
Croker & Co., and tho Finance and
Construction Company. whereby large
ums have been f%raudulently perverted
to the use OF n few stockholders, and
provides for an investigation OF tho
charges. Tho rules were suspended,
tho resolution passed and ordered to
be Immediately transmitted to tho
Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13

SILVER STATE ESCNnruEsr, |. u. O.
F.-Ye-teriay afternoon. Grand Pa
trisrch George II. Morrison, assisted
hy the officers Of the Grand Enclnp-
mcnt of California. Instituted at Odd
Fellows Hall. Virginia, Silver State
Encampmeut No. 4. After the insti-
tuition the following officers we're duly
Installed into their respective ollices
for the present term +. V. Drake, &.
T.; j.. T.. Guild, II. T.; +. Schmadeke,
y. W; John lsoIs, j. W.; ii. Flock,
Scribe l.. Schoenield, Treasurer. Al.
ter the installation OF tho officers, y
members were elected To membership
In the new E.ncampmont, aud a dispen-
being granted by the Grand Patriarch.
the members met la the evening and
occupied the time until three o'clock
this morning comforting degrees, after
which all adjourned 10 Fltzmlers "
Armbru.t'-, aud p1rtOOs ola ilnu COLA.
ton. The occasion was u OF uHaI-
loved pleasure. aud the new Encamp.
menu starts out under the mOst iivora-
bic aud encouraging circumstances.
PACIFIC CoAsr PIosEERs.-A large
aud enthusiastic meeting OF the Pacific
Coast Pioneers wa held ut their hall
on Il street. Virgins City, last even
Ing. Among the pioneers la attend
snce we noticed Farmer Treadway,
sheriff swift aud u number Of other
prominent citizens Of Carson. Four
new members were elected. The hall
of the Society has been lifted mp In
elegant style. aud l. TO DO ornalnsnted
with Que OF the iine,t cabinets In the
State.
MErEoRoLoGIchi.-Old BoreaS has
been OF the rampage part OF the time
during the past tw.niy.tour hours and
made matters very lively for people
passing over the Divide last night aud
this morning. We have had a liberal
allowance OF tempestuous weather TIL,
Winter and there will be u general
rejoicing when IL lets up.
ysxi.oS. - Neighbor Fox. Of the
Gold lIlll Market, tho other day re
c.ived six fine. large fat deer. direct
from their romantic haunts on the east
,rn -lop- uf the Sierra Nevada. about
Whit, Horse lakes. Finer game meat
meyer VA. eaten. aud II has sold Ike
hot cakes, Lovers OF choice yenison
,houll secure n taste before II !. all
gone.
81. VALRSriSE's DAy.-our readers
will bear Ia mind that TO morrow VIII
be ~. Valentines Day. Per'on' de-
sirous Of procuring some OF Cuplds
mjs.ly,s should by all means yi.it Bur
rail-. pione.r book store, IN virginia
CITY, where they will iind an Immense
assortment OF valentines, both serious
and joco'e.
sruRo's.-1hosc OF our readers, who,
when in virginia, feel the need OF
something in%ylgorating Ia the linc OF
beverages will 10 well To call az Spiros
saloon on e. street. nearly opposite the
Post Office. where can yiways DO found
the choicest OF wines and liquors.
MAMMOTH LEMoS.-A Chinese lemon
OF huge proportions. IL on exhibition
nj, Mr.. Kossman's restaurant Ia Viz
cinia City. IL. equatorial circumference
being 10 inches, and is Longitudinal!
diameter Z inches.
WASrEp.-Oue hundred mine's and
twenty laborcrs can lind employment
by applying To j. H. liandol. manager
OF the new Almpien mines, santa
Clara county, California.
u,x-Mr a. g.. Muule'l, prOnrie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
FROM WASHINGTON
Elections In british ColumbIa-D Dis
turbnnces I'm Victoria.

lshCCttoih5 Au DfAssS"
turbnnces in Victoria.
TRcoMA, Washington Territory, Feb.
49, dispatches from Yale. British Co,
lumbia, Of the 18th, say the nomina'
tlons for Commons. In Ottawa. were
held on the 9th Inst. Barnard nomln'
ated Dewdney as member, and Nc.
Quarrle dominated ID. Chisholm, the
show Of hands being In favor Of Dcwd.
ncy. a poll was demanded for CHS
holm. Johnston, with wits and bal.
lot boxes for Kootsnay and way places,
left Hope yesterday morning. There
Is considerable excitement here about
rumored disturbances Ia Victoria. a
majority condemn the Government ac-
tlnns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
GEOGRAPHIC
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
[.rxcr,L TO TUE DOLL hill DAILY srw'
o N EsTIc INTELLiosnoE
a Singular Petition Concerning
Goat Island.

sS@
CHICAGO. Feb. ia Washington
special to the Tribune says n very sin-
gulsr petition was presented In the
Senate yesterday and referred. 1t
wa. signed by Z. C. Curtis, Mrs. BE-
bra, a. Lockwood aud Hattie j.
French. They pray for permission to
excayatS to tho depth of2O feet, moro
or less. Oh Goat Island In San Fran
cisco Bay, belonging to the Govern
ment, for the purpose OF making min
geological aud geological lnves,lga.
tion., and to use the language Of me-
morslists, "to remove thcrefrom some
minerals supposed to be there deposit
ell, OF which We possess a description,
aud to do ills without molestation or
Influence, on the condition that the
earth thcrefrom removed shall all be
again replaced and the island left az
found and no damage be really COM
mit,ed." Mrs. Lockwood 1, an attor-
ney at law In this city, but the names
Of the other two petitioners do not APP
pear In the Washington Directory.
Proposi,ion 20 R~cdistrict thc states.
y special to the hter.Ocem says a
new inquisitlon Is likely to arise very
soon over tho attempts Democrats are
making to redlstrict the States. This
ha, been done OH basis Of tho census OF
1870, and some Of the lawyers In Con-
grcss hold that such change OF districts
cannot b. made under the Constitution
after one redlstricting has taken place
under a census. These lawyers hold
TINT this act Is q privilege which ex-
haus,ed itself upon its first PERFORM
ancc, and II the Democrats. as 1t Is ex.
pec,ed they will, now proceed with
new arrangements Of districts, they
may DO met by national legislation In
- - a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13

Fact. an endless variety Of articles both
useful and ornamental. Their goods arc
selected especially for this market. are
purchased from fret hands Al the lowest
each rates. and they are therefore enabled
to cell the very best clothing at the very
lowest figures. This accounts for the
large trade which they have built up,
and which they are determined moi only
to mainialn. hut to Increase, BY fair and
liberal dealing. ard by avoiding those
little Legitimate" deceptienr which
would gain them o small pront to day
and lose them Q regular customer To-
morrow, for COIN IL IbAACS are
permanently located In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
Tho SInmcsc Twins.

NEW YoRR, Feb. ia Philadel-
phia dispatch OF yesterday says the ST.
amese twins autopsy was taken up.
Photograph, Of the corpses were taken
In a number OF positions and from dif-
ierent points OF view, so as to put on
permanent record their external APP
~pcarances. The first cut looking
toward autopsy, which begins formally
to day. was made In the abdomen In
Eng. The hand was passed In at the
opening and the fingers carried nearly
to the center Of the ileshy band OF
union. Casts have been taken with
highly successful results. a we'll
known artist. conyer.ant with the sub-
ject from practice In army hospitals,
has been engaged to make drawings OF
the internal parts as they are devel-
oped.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18
The Season 0flnterInittentS.

All miasmat;c complaints, in other words,
all disorders generated by unwho!eSome cX-
haiations from The earth or water, are prcva-
lent at this scasan. In every Scc'ion subject
10 the visitation OF fever and agut or cher
forms Of Intermittent disease, the causes
which produce these NAL ladies arc no% active
Iv at work This, therefore, is period OF the
wear when tic inhabitants Of such distrialS
should prepare their systems 10 meet The un-
wholesome condition o. the atmosphere, by a
course Of touic ard Alternative tcLtmcnt.-
ForenoS. among the intig0rantS, lccnmmcn-
ded hv time aud experience. lis 4 means of
fortii'yihg the system against all endemic and
cpi,Iemic nlaias!ic>. stands liU>tcticr's Storl-
ach J}ittcr$ Whoever has travelled in the
West or south knows full we'll Tic esteem in
which this incompatible preventive and re-
storativc is held throughout these regions. 1t
is literally Il domestic Staple in the swampy
and mcDhitic localities which lie on the bor-
C,crs Of many Of our large rivers and in the
ncighborho0l OF our southern bayOuS and
lagoons. Now is the time when tic inhabi-
tants Of III! malariouS districts should Put
their systems and constitutions in good de.
fcnSivc trim by course OF this powerful
vegetable antGctc. By this means the tccbIcst
resident Of al unhealthy soil may escape the
Sickness, which without the aid Of this potent
ally OF nature, will DC apt so overtake the
strongest Chills anG; fever, bilious remit
tents, constipation, rheumatism, dyspepsia
and many other complaints are frequently
brought on by the caprices Of temperature
and a;ernations of dry cold and excessive
moisture common in our climate 1t tic COM
mcncement Of spring. Let all who desire TO
avoid these distressing ailments take the
p;ttcrs rs 4 safeguard. 44-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

BUSINESS NEcEssITIEs.-In these days
Of progress, most cnterprising firms use
every means of putting their names before
their customers. In no way can this be more
conveniently and attractivciy done than by
using Printed Letter Headings and Bill Heads.
They have conc into such general use by
Merchants, thu: one seems old fashioned
who does not use them, and the custom
should be generally adopted BY the Country
Merchants.
WALKER, EVANS < CoGswELL, Charles
ton, 5, c., furnish Letter and Bill Heads Of
all grades, and at the most reasonable prices.
Send to them for terms and prices.
BY the way, MEssRs. WALKER, EVANS Il
COGswELL are getting up and selling like
hot cakes some excellent books for our Mer-
chants One, the Merchants Cotton Book,
for keeping correct accounts Of the purchases
ana shipments Of Cotton; the other, the
Merchants Bill Book, for readily knowing
how the payments on their customers notes
and accounts stand. Both books arc exceed
ingy complete, ant answer the purpose eX-
arilv. 42-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18
DECISIONS OF THE CoURys.-Any perso,

DECISIONS OF THE CoURTs.-Any person
who takes q paper regularly from the Post
Oficc--whether directed to his name or ano-
ther, or whether he subscribed or not-iS re-
sponsibie for the pay. If ! person orders his
paper discontinued he 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
Office or not. The Courts have decided that
refusing 10 take newspapers and periodicals Is
from the Post Office, or removing and leav-
ing them uacalied for, is prina facic evidence
of Intentional fraud. i4-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

TIE New POSTAL LAw.-After the lst Of
January. 1875, editors have to prepay all the
papers from their Office. Of course no. pub
Usher can afford to pay postage FOR subscr-
Der in arrears. We give this timely notice
to all delinquents that we will no. ie; their
names encumber our books after that period
Aft.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

Communications on subjects Of interest to
the public are always acceptable. The names
Of writers, remember, must always aceompa-
NJ letter to insure its publication. No re-
than Cur own.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

No POSTAGE ON THE HERALD IN THIS
Commandments that no postage Is re-
ouired on The HERALD for subscribers living
in the County. Small as was the amount
only FIVE cents quarter, yet it wasa bug
bear to many Of Our readers, because they
disliked being duuped for so small sum. 1t
will trouble them no more. TO those VINO
would not renew when their subscriptions
expired because of this tax, an invitation IS
extended to come back and give us their
names with the cash.
ALL PAPERS SENT OUT OF THE COUNTY,
however, are subject to postage, and this has
to be paid by the publisher in advance, and
before the papers are sent to their deS'ina-
tions. No paper will be sent 10 subscriber
therefore, who fails to pay in advance.
45-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

BAuED.-Messrs. Pink Hardy, Dick
Coleman and VIM. Glenn, who were
arrested on the Goth Of October last
were taken to Columbia last week by
Sheriff Darlington, and bailed, the first
on q bond of $1,000, and the others in
81 900 each.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

New LoDGE.-District Deputy, L. H.
Marshall, has his hands full in forming
new Lodges of the Order of Good Tenn
p!ars. On Monday last, he instituted 4
Lodge at Bush River Baptist Church.
He was assisted by Past Worthy Chief
Rev. Manning Brown.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

Coop FOR RLOCAi..-Whcn local item;
are scarce, anything good, such rs is
the following, is in order:
An Iowa editor who attended L party
was smittcn with the charms Of i fail
damscl who wore rose on her fore.
head, and thus guShcd about it:
Above her nose
There is Il rose;
Below that rose
There is 4 nose.
Rose, nose,
Nose, rose,
Sweet rose,
Dear nose.
Whercupon 4 rival editor thus apoS-
trophiScs the Iowa chap:
Above the stool
There is i fool;
Below the fool
There is stool.
Stool, fool,
Fool, stool,
Old stool,
Damphool.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18
NOTICE..
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thatI will make
a final settlement on the Estate of John
Belton Kinard, deceased, and apply to the
Probate Judge or the County Of Newbe-ry.
for final discharge as the Administrator
OF said Est@te, on Friday, the 4th day of
December rext, at 10 o'clock, An.
QUINCY Il. KINARD, Admir-.
October q, ls74-43-5t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

Ali single or transient: business notices in
the local department IRE inserted at the rate
Of fifteen cents per liIc-liberal contracts
made FOR three, six or twelve months. IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

TuaSKEE.-Miss Babe Mcclellan Will
accept our thanks for placing on the
editorial table something interesting
picked up while in attendance At tile
State Fair. We highly appreciate hel
kindness, and hope that her enjoyment
of the GALA scene was very large.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18
OUR MONTHLY,

Is q religious Magazine.
Advocates Brotherly love among Chris
tianS.
Has Local Department.
Advocates Temperance.
scientific and Literary Notes.
Twcnty.four Pages and Cover.
SUBSCRIPTION. sl.OO.
subscriptions received at the Newberry
HERALD Office,
Or send to WIN. +. JACOBs,
Nov. II. 45-tf. Clinton: ). Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18
Special and Local.

The American Sardine Co.'S Bone
less Sardines, are much better, and
less than half the cost Of imported
Sardlncs. sly.