davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-12

L. Nance has just received a
large stock of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, consisting Of Coffee, Sugar,
Molasses, Flour Bacon, Meal, POta-
toes, Cheese, Crackers of every kind.
Ali kinds of Canned Goods, Currants,
Raisins. Nuts, also large lot of Fan
cy Candies, Oranges, Apples, etc, all
of which win be sold at prices that
defy competition. Goods delivered
to all parts of the city. no5-tf.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-12

Oysters served in any style at all
hours, at DAOO'S.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-12

ValiSes, light, eammojIoUs, cheap, and
aiie Of the best stock in the market, at
,llt6-tI ALEXANDER'S.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-12
SMITH & STEGALL,

Lafayette Street,
no4-3w. Jackson, Tenn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
little By little.

vou are gainiug little hy little
every day, be content
Are your expenses less than youl
inrome, SO that, tiongh it be little yo'
are constantly accumulatng ana
growing richer ana richer every day
l}. contrnt; SO far as concerns money
yca are doing we'll,
Are you gaining knowledge every
day? Though it be httle ty little
the aggregate of t.c accumulation,
where no day is permitted to lasS
without adding something to tn,
stock, will be surprising to yourself
Solomon did not become the wisest
m u in the world in u minute. Lit
tie by Gltle--neyer emitting TO learn
something, even fer single day Al
Ways reading always studying 4 little
between the time Of rising up in the
morning and lying down at night; this
is the way to accumulate a full store
house of knowledge.
Finally are you daily improved in
character,: BE not discouraged be-
cause it is little. The best Of men
fall short OF what they themselves
wish to be. is something, it is much,
if you keep your good res buttons bet
ter today than YOU did yesterday,
better this week than you did last,
better this year than you did last
year. Strive 10 be perfect, but do not
become disheartened so long as you
approach near to the high standard at
which You aim.
Little by little is knowledge gained:
little by little character and reputa-
tion are achieved. With little bv lit
tie. be dontentcd, but press on. Do
not despise the day OF small things.
Little things make the grand agsre-
gate Of true worth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

hovers behind our retr eating steps
The mountain traveller turns and sees
lovely vision foatingin the sky.
GLOW family flashed. how phantom fair
Was Monte Rosa, hanging there
a thousand shadowy.pencil'd valleys,
And snowy d"lls i'll n golden air.
Good lack! he cries, are those the
crags and precipices along which !
slid and stumbled in terror Of my life ?
The hanging'gardens Of the past, the
halcyon epoch Of our history, the lost
paradise of our fathers, are all cragl
and precipices along which the race
and our country have stumbled aaa
slid. If any man is disposed to think
that he has fallen upon evil times, let
him open his history. 1t is marvel
Gus tonic. - Harpcr's Muyaztne TOR
September.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
Turn Of Life.

Between the years of forty-Gve and
sixty, man who has properly regula-
ted himself may be considered in the
prime of his life. Ills matured
strength Of constitution renders him
almost imrervious to the attack of dis
ease, and experience has given sound
ness to hisinlgment. His mind is res
olute, firm and equal; he assume. mas
terry over business; builds up a compe.
tence on the foun lation he has found
in early manhood and passes through
a period of life attended by many graf
iticatons. Having gone a year or two
past sixty, he arrives at a stand-still
But athwart this is viaduct called
the Turn Of Life, which, if crossed in
safety, leades to the valley "old age,
round which the river winds, and then
bsyond, without boat or cause-way
20 affect its passage.
The bridge is, however, constructed
of fragile material, and it depends
upon how it is trod,len whether ii
bend or break. Gout and apcrlexy
are also in the vicinity to waylay the
traveller, and thrust him from the pass,
but let lsim grid ur his loins and pro-
vide himself with a filter staff, and he
may trudse in safety and with perfect
ccmposure, 70 quit metaphor, "The
Turn Of Life is u turn either into &
prolonged walk or into the grave.
The SYSTEM and powers having reached
the utmost exIans,on, now begin to
close ike flowers at sunset, or break
down at once, One inudIcious stim-
llsnt, a single fttal excitement, may
'.orce it beyond its strength, whilst a
careful supply Of crops, and the with
'lrawal OF all that tends to force plant,
will sustain it in beauty and vigor
eln1ii night has entirely set in,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
R0acl Notice.

NTor1cE is hereby g''"t;; ,l,ii,.I yhat tbs tbs
n subscribers iu.cnd p.titlnt,hf '',r
County Commissioners Of Fr';"rick, s,', Go',' N.Y.
ty after thirty days publication Of ms no
lice. to reopen and locate y Comfy; Eoaa.
commencing at Mrs. NJ: Il: Bnrke,s store
ON the pike, near Mt. 81. Mary Co!ic:e'
and running in strait line to the Clair,
yuux County Road and with said road
through CIairvnux and Charles Manning,,s
farms. in strait line to the cast SIDE OF j.
Keepers Tars thence along the division
line Of said Keepers and Mrs. Crc,ens
farms o.tlle south cast corner OF SAID Keep
rr's tract; thence in strait line to the point
'where the said Mrs. Crcten and James Orh-
hortf join lands, at a''c s%c''cr'ck anu ILL
rmitsbury County Road.
JOHN MATTER.
JAMES URNDONFF,
HENRY WAGNER.
Ang. l.5w''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

A Sunday School teacher, wishing
his pupils to have a clear idea of faith
illustrated it thus: "IIere is an apple
you see it, and therefore know that
that it is there: but when place it
under the tea-cup you have faith that
it is there, though you no longer sec
it," The lads seemed to understand
perfectly; and the next time the teach
er asked them, "What is faith" thev
answered, with one accord, ".An ap-
pie under tea cup"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

DeJ- Mr.. Titon' mother ran off
from boarding school at sixteen years
of age and got married.
Now then 'o- the next Statement" i"
III the Beeceer scandal, whether it is
for or against him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGlfE cry~d for Nifty cents There II
r" 1rrda! aIrnl n .hs MSria m"' MI cnrS fr,'
~ phnid yellow, AMI Other rr..rs laicd by RAD
WAYS pII.l-S so quick a. RAILWAYS READY RE.
LIEF Pity cents per bottle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
The Giants of the Past.

tlille IHe "oI5I VI tll tllileS, ana puDllC
manners and morals more hopeless
than ever before, our contempolies
pismies and our IN n,estors giants, and
to look to the future as the paradise of
hope and the golden age, is as old as
civilized man. In this country we are
inclined to believe that the epoch that
followed the Revolution was one Of
the utmost parity and simplicity.
But it was one of the fathers who
said to friend upon the adjournment
Of the first Congress, "Do you suppose
such q set of rascals will ever assemble
again. And in this diary John
Adams appeals to the calmcr mind
and juster judgment of the coming
aSe-meaniny that in which we live,
and from which we look wistfulIv
bacl; to old John Adams cooked hat
and knee breeches as the symbols of
II nobler time. Then there is Fisher
Ames, one Of the most famous orators
and conspicuous leaders of the begin
ming Of the century, who, studying his
country ut the time to which we recur
as the age Of high purpose and lofty
men, beWails tue sorlilness, selfish
ness, and degradation around him.
|"Of course" he says, seventy years
ago, "the single pa sion that engrosse*
us, the only avenue to consideration
and Importance in our society, is the
accumulation ofproperty; our inclina
tions cling to gold, and are bedued in
it as deeply as that precious ore in the
nine, AS experience evinces that pop
nlarity other words, consideration
and power-is to be procured by the
meanest Of mankind, the meanest in
spirit and understanding, and in the
worst of ways, it is obvious that at
present the Indictment to genius is
nNxt to notL;"s."
we might suppose that we were1
listening to a contempory cynic; and
whoever reads the history of the pol
Itlcs OF that time Will hni that "theI
better days OF the republic were Very
like the days IN which we deplorc
their disappearance. When Mr.. Ames
died, Mr.. John Quincy Adams wrote
a review OF his works, in which, with
the mid eIuanmlty and sweet mod
Grafton OF the golden age, he remarks, |
"lt is q melancholy contemplation Of
human nature to see mind so high |
ly cultivated and 50 richly gifted as
that OF Mr.. Ames sonred and eXas
perated into the very rawlings Of a
bedlamite. lie then proceeds to,
speak of those who, without believing
MIR. Anes "absurl end inconsistent
political creed, are Seltishly eager
Tor its propagation, being "choice
spirits, amounting to at most -iy hun
dred (Which their name was the Is
sex Junto y, and who hold that "the
porcelain must rule over the earthcn
ware, the blind and sordid multitude
must put themselves, boInd hand and |
loot into the custody of the lynx-eved.
seraphic souls Of the six hundred, and
then all together must 90 and s/,tu for
under the h,,nIrcl hands
of the British Brjsreus" 70 tbjs
gentle strain Mr.. John Lowell ra.
piled in similar vain, beginning bv
sneokino Of tho m,];on;tv If Nr
Adams's sarcasm, and of his following
Mr.. Amss to the grave with crocodile
tears, informing him that he had no
need to ass Ill Mr.. Amess friends
with all the venom Of an infurjatel
partisan, because he had already OBJ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weiglt is Seen and Felt.

-.rcry drop OF the SAHsAPAHILLLAN HESOI-
NKNT ties through the Blood, Sweat Urine,
sni other Fluids aud juice. Of the system the vyor ot
hfs for II repairs the wastes OF the body with and
sound material Srrafula Syphilis, Consumption,
Gln,dulrr disease Iiccrs In the throat Mouth. Tu.
Nodes the 'ad. and other parts Of the system;
Snrc Eyes EtrHinuros discharges from the Ear. and
he worst form. Of skin diseases. Erupons, Fever
Sorcs Scnld Head Ring Wurn Salt Ehr um. Erysipcas,
Acne black Sp"ts, Worms In the Flesh. Tunors Can.
ccrs in tho Womb. and all weakening aud painful dis
charges, Night Sweas. 1oss Of Sperm and all wastes Of
ihe life priucric are hin the curative range o thi.
wonder of Modern Chemistry. and few days use Will
'.case Its pnicnt power to cure them.
Ifthe raiient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that Ia continually progressing, sue.
leeds in arrcstins these wastes and repairs the sano
with new material madu from healthy blood-and this
the SARSAPAEILLlAN viii AMI does sccurc-a cure
!. certain; for when this remedy commences It,
work Of p,lrfcaoi, and succeed. lin diminishing tha
Toss o wastes its repairs will be rapd, and every day
shc patcnt III himsc growing better and stronger
thc food diycsng better, appetite improving, aud flesh
Gtpi weight increasing
Not only does tho SAISArARILfAS REsoLv1NT excel
oil known remedial age in the Of Chronic ScrO
iuious Constluona and Skin diseases; but 1t is the
only positive cure for
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

bag A st. LOUIS Deacon is in the
"boose" for whaling his spouse
In Nebraska the morning glories
grow Ul weeds Instead ot yiues.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
KifL,leu &c Bladder CO,lDIdi,,te,
DR., RADWAY'S
PerfectPQrgatiVG&RegQlatingPilll

perfectly tastclcss elegantly coated with sweet gum.
iirc regulate purify, cleanse nnd strengthen, Rad
ways Pill. for the of all trdcrs ~ the Stomach.
Liver Bowcls Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases,
Headache Cons Pati,n Cu-tivcness INDIGESTION Dys.
I-rsia Blinusress Bilious Fever Inflammation Of The
Bowels Files and all Drrangements of the Internal
risccrn Warranted to IIcct positive cure Purely
Vegetable containing no mercury. minerals or deleter
Gus drugs. 49,
tenn all the abuye named li.rders Price 23 cents
prr tox SOLD ny DkgHGISTS.
I,RAD "fAI.sE AND THE" Send one letter
stamp to RADwAy 4 co. No ~ Warren St, New
York Information worth thousands Ill DO sent sou.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
THE TEAR.
FROM EYROS'S POEMS.

When friendship or Love
Our Sympathcs move,
When truth IL glance should appear,
The lips may bcguic
With Il dimplc or smile,
But the test Of affections Tear.
! Too oft j. smile
But the hypocrtc's vile,
10 mask dctr>tation or fear;
Give me the soft sigh,
| Whilst tin. sOul.tclling eve
Is dimm'd for a time with Tear.
Mild charity's glow,
TO us mOrtals below,
Shows the soul from barbarity clear;
Compassion will melt
Where this virtue il felt,
And its dew is diffusctl in Tear.
The man doom'dto sail
With the blast of the gale,
Through hIlows Atlantic to steer,
As he bends DER the wave
Which Ihav soon be his grave.
The green sparklcs bright with Tear,
The soldier braves death
For a f,nciful wealth
In GlOry'S romantic career;
But he raises the foe,
When in battle laid low,
And battles every wound with Tear.
1r",,n ii gn-Doundng pride
lie return to his bride,
Rcnouncing the gorc-crimsOned spear,
All his tolls are repaid
When. embracing the maid,
From her cye'id he kisses the Tear.
Sweet scene of my youth
Seat Of Friendship and Truth,
Where love chased each fast tlceti1g wear
IOth to leave thee, | mOulnru,
For last look turned,
But thy spirc was scarce seen through 4
Tear
Though my vows can pour
TO my May no more
My Mary to Love once SO dear,
In the shade of her bower
remember the hour
She rewarded those VOWS with Tear.
By another poSscSt
May she live ever hlrst
Her name still my heart must revere;
WIN siSii ltSiSl
What once thought was mine,
And forgive her deceit with Tear.
Ne friends of my heart,
Ere from YOU depart,
This hope to my breast is most near:
lfa%ain we Slli, meet
In this rural retreat,
May we meet as we part, with Tear.
When my soul wings her flight
To the rc,rions of night,
And my corsc shall r:clinc on its bier,
As you pass by the tomb
" here my ashes consume,
Oh. moiStcn their dust with Tear.
My no marble bcstuw
The splcndur of wo
Which the children of vanity rear:
No fiction OF fame
Shall blazon my name
All | aSi-ail wish-is Ter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
T'lke Art YD,1sOl.ial.
SHARP E.ALORS AND 4 CLEAN
SHAVE.
With raxors keen,
As e er We're seen.
Tie place to GET yonr hair cnt and
Shamrooed in elegant style.
AMOS LUCAS

AMOS LUCAS
Notifies his friends and the public of Nc
chanic>town and vicinity, that he carries
nn the T"nSoral Art of Shaving and Cut
ting Hair in the most fashionable style.
Water street, above the Flour and Feed
Store.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays all
day and evening. Balance Of time will be
found round town and not ont of sight
Will Lr pleased To see his friends and let
them try his magic art.
Also Boards dyed in best style, warranted
not to fade.
MApril lS-4w*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

A County Treasurer in Alabama
can't read or write, but lie has put
1000 where no one but himself can
find it. This shows that collegia 9
education is not essential to the az
quirement of wealth.
The apple squeezers are now on
dat.'. Ilo cider runs freely.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

Social HONOR. - Every person
should cultivate a nice sense of hon
or. Ia a hundred different ways
this most fitting adjunct to the lady or
gentleman is often tried. For in-
stance one is the guest of a family
where, perhaps, the domestic ma
chinery does not run smoothly. There
is sorrow in the house unsuspected by
the outer world. Sometimes it is a
dissi ipated son, whose conduct is a
shame and grief to his parents,
sometimes a relative, whose eceeu-
tricities and peculiarities are a cloud
on the home. Or, worst Of all, hus-
band and wife may not be in accord,
and there may be often bitter words
spoken and harsh recriminations. In
in any Of these cases, the guest is in
honor bound to be blind and deaf, as
far as peope without are concerned.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

HOME AGAN.-Mr. Oscar N. BuZ-
hardt, SON Of Mr.. D. II. Buzhardt, and
MI. John NJ. Harmon. son of Mr. ThoS.
F. Harmon, returned on Thursday last
from Woford College, to spend the
summer vacation. We are pleased to
notice that the invigorating atmosphere
ofSpartanburg has improved both OF
these Young gentlemen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
Brilliant Record oc Cares.

Z Brilliant Record Ss SHrSS.
An American humorist tell Us that it would
lave been money IN his pncket il he had been
born without stomach, and then proceeds
to fi.luc up tic cost o' 4 chronic dyspepsia,
10 wii:ci. ic i< mur:yr.;luG "!tic!: he says II
is iup;,>>ihic 10 cave. Oh this point, "Josll
Bli;mgS.'' (tvr lie i ;hc martyr referred to- Is
mistaken. UrlrS; his stomach differs from
ali other dvSrcp;;c SiOmachS HoStctterS Bit
,.rs w:M Gaze him II :::,S than three months.
This il woui! 10 safe 10 guarantee under any
nrn3lfv. There are i tcic. d very few, actual
sn.cilic$ for disease in existence. and Hostel
ter, Stomach EittcrS may be set down as one
or,hco,. IN cases Of INDIGESTION il never fails.
pprSuj> who had suffered for many years al.
r,DSi rvcrv c0n%ci.Hhc species OF torture from
,EiS n-oriZinH complaint. have heca pcrma-
n"nfiv cured with The BittcrS in six weeks
Hundreds of such instances are on record ,au-
,Lan,icarrd ly the testimony Of prominent
men in every walk Of life, eminent physicians
among tie number. Bni this celebrated veg
c.ahIr prrnaraiOn is something more t:lan =
>,oIn;c:,ic and tonic. II is also AL alternative
rf wonderful vir;ut. In liver complaint its
ctf,.rtS is as direct and Immaculate as that OF
calomrl ur blue pill, ard far more SaIutary;
and in ali diseased conditions Of the bowels,
notably in cases Of constipation, ,l'S regulating
nropcrticS arc in the highest drgree Servicca'
hlc The nCw settlements in i!c west and all
I,w.iyinr tracts Of country infested with mi.
nsmatic cXhala ions 20 fruitful ~ this season
of The yarinuS types OF Intermittent tcvcrS
l. Al, WI in
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
4 ~ Not Generally Known

That the shortest possible route between
the South AMI Great West is through ST.
Louis, over the ST. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Short Line. This road has gained
s:rnrisinr importance by reason of immense
G. cF-nen;!it;irIl il tic Inst two years. nt over
;Wo million dollars, bc>idr$ earnings, in i'm
provvmentS OF roadway, IL rclayins their
line with best quality of new steel and iron
rails, on broad new ties, and substituting
for ordinary cars, Ecw reclining chair coach
cS. elegantly c;!rpclc.l and fitted, witt! dress
ING rooms with toilet cOnYcDirncc> for Ia.
dies. ~"nlcm n and families travelling with
children, wilhCut any extra charge. This
line RIMS six fast Express trains between tie
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, Two more
ti.ai an;- oticG road a.ul 2onrcc:S wiki al
the great Land jiranI koaGs in tie EcSt
and has adopted all modern appIiaEccs fol
comfort, speed and safeguards against acci'
dents including night ard day watcamcn, who
insocc; the road before and after The passage
Of each train 10 see that everything is in or
der. W. recommend those contemplating q
,r;H West TO take the St. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Line, it being lie only
line running through cars between st. Loui:
and omaha, ard for tickets over this excel
lent line we refer our readers 70 any tickc
agent selling through tickets TO the Nc>;. fo1
nlap, circulars auu li...c tiL:cS audres:
ci;lG: j. i. NcCiith:, Cincinnati, o; or =
q, GrGat;; 81: Louis; No, cirl:cr Of WHOM
will furnish any information desired II
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
~lzzc e I'LL <g' PO Oh.
May 6, lS1i-lS-ti.

ter awhile to discourse cloqucntly. We
wish them luck.
Saw dust sprinklrd thickly in hen
ncSlS ard about fowl houses. Will ctlrr-
tnailv drive away mites and lice from
chickens. I'rv il chicken r:liscrS and
be convinced.
The old soldier has become a sim
printer. lie paints signs from early
morn till dcwy eve.
1t is one ;;r.cng the ways to adEer-
tiSr, but the bet way Of al is through
the columns OF the HERALD.
We wan, frw more cash Subscrl-
hc!.s-win will come in next? BE sure
and blin- The money dear trlcnds-do
not cnMlc without it.
The building improvements arc all
progressing ImcI Y.
Cotton. tlou"', late. is looking Splrn-
Nlu. ;tNi cpIH t't!I '' ''N''' 4"A -H'
am? Quantity. Rain! is needed however.
i}raumhlS ll:ir" superseded the game
of water squirting. We like the water
fan tie hp<t-thrrc'S something 10 laugh
If in Inc latter. We don't like to sec
yomg BOYS playing the former came on
the yiic-waikS-bud enough for grown
men.
No watcrmclons vct-l;lvc heard OF
roa<iny.carS, but have seen none.
Tie meat market is almost Is much
of an a"gravation rs before the erection
OF a,i,ii;ional stalls.
The t;ood Tcmplars expect a good
time ucXt Thursday night. On" or two
intellectual treats maE b~ expected, and
We wou!i ur"e nll mrmhrrS to attend.
Citizens make your returns TO Clerk
Of Council and pay your tAN"S-tlll> Is
about jnr only business he'n%"oN' HOW
Don't iicr-c;rc will kill Il cat.
The Council is doing tl;c streets hand
Sonlcly in opening and drains and clean
ir~ n,it weeds am'; "raSS.
Another case of sln-Strokc-on Tues
dav last Il Young miss WIS suddenly
stricken and suffered terribly from lis
effects
Thursday last WAS the hottest day o1
the season by Ill odds.
Mr.. Prince, Of Charleston. has the
contract for building Uncle Julius new
block.
\ pleasant picnic came of ut Mr..
!. II. Subcr's, near Broad River, OH
Saturday last.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
4 NEW DEPARTURE.

Goods is complete in all departments comprising all
Of the newest styles and novelties u the day. which we in
tend to sell at the lowest living rates for cash
We have also opened Millinery Department III connec
tpn with Dry Goods business and having obtained the
services of o:c Of The best limmcrs South also the SER
vices Of Mrs Sophia Mower Rcdus, who IS Sc we'll known
to the ladies OF this and oniny Counties, to sperntend
the Millinery Department. We have fitted up the room: in
rear OF oar store in first class st yc which IS gem within
ITSELF in which have. and intend to keep. constantly on
hand bcartf and we'll ted stock Of Millinery, and
al goods usually kept IN t1at line.
We would oar friends and ruantanccs: well as
those Of Mrs !{cus, to give call before purchasing
elsewhere We guarantee to give entire satisfaction both
as to style and price. TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
ABOUT TIE Town AND COUNTY
The weather continues melting.

ABOUT TIE Town AND COUNTY,
The weather continues melting.
Saturday will be the glorious Fourth
Of July,
The bands no doubt will play.
We suggest that Ill persons having
hand power >quirtcrS will bring them
ont on tint day-lct us have fun.
And again that the Order Of Red Men
tu-n out ii procession for tie benefit OF
the people.
And that the Ice Cream Saloons ';e
thrown open 10 the public and no mon
evb asked. Hang the cxpenSc-who's IS
afraid.
Attention is called to the sale Of
household and kitchen furniture, adver-
tised by Rev. r. \. Nickle.
The agent for the Bread of Heaven
and the IIuskS for Swine. made raid
on this o4:ce ~ Wednesday, and at1c!
vainly trying to make orr assoc'aLe 60!
4 few Of the ':IluskS,'; wanted to - 70!
his cycS. Neitiics :.ttcatth WaS >";,e;,,s3
ful. She was cminel.'t, 'iSeiS.
We learn that the Cornet Band In:
again been organized-and propose If