davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
=--@1S y ap-a-=l
1T il Not Generally known

That the shortest possible route between
tlIc South and Great West is through ST.
Louis, over The ST. Louis, kausaS City and
Northern Short Line. This road has gained
surrrisin importance br reason of immense
cHUraGiturrS in the last tWO years OF over
Two million d"Iia": !t>:.:s1 s;lrs, ,i!;sS, in i'm
p!o.rE;ei,t3 81 -cad s:i& in rclarins theE
linz S'!i!: lest ILlt;lY u uvW steel ana IRON
rails, Oh broad New lies, and substituting
for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach
O.. elegantly carpc!cti and fitted, with dress
ng rooms with toilet conTcnlenccS TOR 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 moro
than anv other road md :cn.,ests with ali
,tn great Land Grant Roads in tie West,
and las adopted All modern appliances for
comfort, speed and safeguards against acci-
dents including night and day Watchmcn, ,whc.
Inspect tue road before anu after the passage
ce each train ,ossee that everything IS 10 Or
der, We recommend those contemplating
rim West to take the ST. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Line, it being the only
i,,e rt.rni-g :Iro::.,i ra,,;. L1t"ceS. st LOUIS
crG (In,;iiis, and for tickets over this excel
lept line We refer Oar readers TO any ucae'
agent selling through t!ckOis ~ " .ae " est, For
man circulars and Time tables address
either e J. F. Mccarthy, Cincinnati, O.; or +.
6. Groat, St. Louis, Mo-, either OF Wnom
viii vi furnish any information desired; ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
Seeing is Believing.

If in this liirr:rl agc there are persons to
bc found who ale % iIin;!cd by prejudice as
not TO believe !i!al Il mcSicatct! stinu!ant Is
III item Of immense importance in the cata-
loguc OF human remedies. We should like
them 10 witness The wonderful effects which
IIostelter'S Stomach Biitcrs are now produc-
ing i Il over ,l:r country in cases Of intermit-
ten, fever, rheumatism, bilious disorders,
dyspepsia, nervous complaints, constitution
ii debility, mental denr.S>in? aad premature
decay. 10 br size tiir>" effects az nothing
new. The great vegetable invlgorant and its
cures have hccn before The people for more
than twenty-five years. and in every year OF
the TWENTY-FIVE is popularity has increased
and iti sales have become larger. Yet there
are no doub; mans thousands Of Intelligent
citizens who have ncycr had ;in opportunity
of observing for themselves the surprising
changes which this untqualcd tonic and al
;craiiyc produces in systems which seem to
be hoprlcsSly broken, anl in c:'scS Ct disease
which az i!;t ~, ,,cGauit il uTdIary Trne-
dies. I"n',:ib.v i.iany OF these regard the
statement, male in relation 70 the sanitary
properties OF The Biier| with some degree OF
incrc.luiity. Would that all such SkepticS
could see with their own eyes what the
medicine is doing for the sick and feeble
everywhere, what 4 staff of lite il is proving
10 the aged and it,irm, what help in time
ui trOuhic L. 'r"lr %"I,cu S,,icrng from
The ,Gn.IlHi;.tS .iml disabilities peculiar TO
The sex, what Il protection 10 health and life
III mala ions Districts what ir:!Macca for all
languor or depression. what Il specific for all
iisc:!>,< in which The system requires 10 be
yitu!iZcd anal <u>tairel. OF aI SimuIarts il
is the purr;t :;lrl safest, Of all tc;ic> the
most genial, effective auil agreeable Of aii
alternatives the least violent and fhc most GER
tain in its beneficial lc..; u.
l.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
The Good TellIDiarS.

The news from the Right Worthy
Graud Lodge Of the Independent Or
der of Good Templars Of the World;
which held its annual session some
time since in Boston, Mass, IS OF the
most cheering character. The num-
Der Of members present was about two
hundred and littY-six, and the meeting
was altogether pleasant and harmO-
niouS. The rapidity with which this
Order has spread itself over the world:
and the gigantic proportions which 1t
has now assumed, is truly astonishing.
In England its success is uuprccedcnt-
ed. But four years ago the Order was
first introduced there, and now its
jurisdiction extends over 3,uU0 lodges,
with i membership exceeding 200: 900
persons. In Wales the Order has TO =
$50 members and in Scotland $4,000.
Besides the above named countries,
the Order is represented by its lodges
in France, Italy, Holland. Belgium,
Germany, China: Japan and South
Africa. In the United States no So
ciety has advanced with more speed
and mct with more success and popu-
larity in the same space ut time. The
entire membership throughout the
world amounts to the immense num-
Der Of $50, 900.
The ultimate triumph Of the Tenn
perauce cause is not an imposSibility.
a. some would believe. when these Won
derfui attainmcnts iii SO short i time
are considered. Its advocates arc 10
longer a petty band of workers, sub
! icctrl to the ridiculc and >cora Of
preiudiced opponents, but they are a
great army, which by its numbers,
character and intelligence, cXcltcs res
beet where it fails. to convert.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
Too Much Hurry.

Our young men are in much too
big 4 hurry to make their fortuncs.-
Many leave the country to try their
luck in town, hoping thereby to ac-
coniplish in few years what it usually
takes many years to do. The nrofes-
sious, too. are being rushc'l into by
impatient youths without the proper
calculation Of chances AID the requisite
preparation Tor the duties they entail.
ln this h;l>ty effort to try something
new and to get rich, result many dis
appointments to the cSsaycrS and much
evil the country. Many GOOD far
,ncrs are thus made bad merchants,
and the professions are oTrr stocked
with unskillcl and unprcparc1 men.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
we hear of 50 many failures and dis
appointments.
No wonder, th2n. that the dignity
of the professions is lowering, and that
errors and evils accrue. There is not
enough preparation for the duties Of
life, not enough study and culture
There is too much skimning along the
surface aud too little diving below.
Fitness for and proficiency in the occu-
patton to be followed should be the first
aim OF the young man. Then he must
not be in too big hurry. Brick
Pomcroy's advice to his son is not i'll
opposite here, viz, "Kcop cool, 90
slow" He might have added first,
Get ready.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

land and are willing TO work; or
second, to substantial voluntary immi-
grauts vino will settle upon and cult
vatc them. TO encourage the introduce
tiou of foreign capitaland ski led labor,
to cnga9c in mining and manniactur-
ing. And Ia<tly, Southern farmers
should work themselves and educate
their SONS and daughters to work.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
'33uOLS Nj
S1IH10Od0 I1lNFl
TAX NOTICE..

Pursuant to the Act of the General As
sembly, approved March 10, 4. D. 1871, |
hereby notify the Tax Payers Of this Conn-
tv, That shall be Il; IL: Office from July
!St, 10 August 2";h, 1874, 10 receive re-
turns from each ANA ali prr>D:s liable 10
ANY tx Oh Lands, Buildings, Horses, Mules,
Cattle, ETC.. embracing every kind Of Real
and Personal Property liable u taxation
under the laws Ol ;iriS State, and il tie pos
session o. any own:r. agent, factor, admin
iStral or, guardian, tra>tcr Or receiver, on
July Is, 1914.
Persons filling 20 make their returns
within thr time specified by law, will be
charged with tie sane valuation Ct their
propert; rs ii 1879, with penalty added
thereto Of 81 per ccE;.
No returns viii Lc received except on TIE
blanks now prepared ana at my Office,
where any Oh. DESIRING can obtain suci! as
they may require pu demand.
All assessments viii DC made n NY o.
icc ~ the Court House. aud 10 returns will
bc taken by any one, except at said 0hce.
All TAX Payers are Invited IL make their
returns at as early :; ,laic rs possible, and
save the aAi;i,:.a CT the - Eer cent. PEN
atty.
The office will L" positively closed for re-
ceiving the returns Oh the 2Oth August,
1874 Il. F. WILLIAMS,
Cprntv Auditor.
Newberry c. H., S. C., June 23, 1914.
2j- *.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
The Coming Cotton Crop.
MONTHLY REPORT OF THE AGRICCL,
TURAL DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-The sta
tistician of Tie department of agricul-
ture makes ! report Of the acreage in
cotton, based on returns from most of
the cotton region and on personal obser-
walton IN six cotton States, as follows,
the comparison being with acreage of
1873: Virginia. 50; North Carolina;
80; South Carolina: 81; Georgia. 90.
Florida, 81; Alabama. S6; Arkansas,
50; Tennessee, %; Mississippi, 80;
Louisiana, 50; Texas, lO2; Missouri,
IS. The aggregate reduction slight
" exceeds IS per cent. The condi-
tion Of the crop is represented by the
following figures, 100 being the nor
nal Or fair condition: North Carolina,
Sc; South Carolina, 81, Georgia. so;
Florida, 90; Alabama. 81; Mississippi,
IS; Louisiana, 20; Texas, 80; Arkan-
sas, 90; Tennessee, IS. The report
of the condition in June, 1873: is
more favorable in every State except
North Carolina and Texas, the re-
cords for 1878 standing as follows
North Carolina, s., South Carolina,
IS; Georgia, 81; Florida, l02; Ala
bama, %; Mississippi, -; louisiana.
81; Texas, IS; Arkansas, %; Ten
Dcssee, 90. The season has been re-
n.arkahle for heavy and frequent rains
during this month and April through
out the cotton States. In this con-
nection, the aggregate rainfall report
ed exceeds sixteen inches. Ali the
rivers, creeks, springs and branches
oTerfowcd their banks and destroyed
tie plants a9d prevented termination
on newly planted lands. In the more
southern belt rcplanting vas general,
both on bottom and upland. From
the first week in May to its close the
drought was almost universal; the
sol! was packed. and afterwards baked
BY the hot sun, retarding cultivation
amd preventing growth. The stand
is, therefore, very poor. many plants
not having made their appearance on
the lst Of June Since the last Of
Nay light showers have been general,
aud the prospects are much improved.
fh. Er!is are much cleaner than
last Year, aud can easily be kept free
from weeds. With favorable weather.
rapid Improvement is certain: and
fair comparison with July is quite
probable =; the next report.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
Tax Unions S1nce More.

There is no good reason why the
people Of Ncwberry County should be
more negligent i'll the organization Of
tax unions than other counties. Other
countic< are going ahead in the right
spirit and establishing these unions.
thus carrying out the will Of the Tax
Payers Convention, and forming :,
nucleus for organization. which: if
general. will oppose most formidable
front to lal.administration. Yet
Ncwbcrry seems apathctic il the mat
ter, not only not making l movement
in that direction, bat not talking about
it. nor appearing to care about it
Now We must wake up and GO 70 work.
These Tax Unions should b. formed
ut once. and all over the country. So
that We will no longer BE- L disorgan.
lied people. 1t matters MT how
powerful Il body may be, if it is want.
ing in concert and unanimity it will fail
to accomplish much
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

THE MAsoNs.-A letter from
Rome, dated May 30, says the Free
Nasous Of Italy have held, iu Rome,
during the present week: their annual
c.c2t;on ef n:n:stya!cl= q he aHalrs
Of their order. It appears BY the report
that there is about eight lodges in the
kingdom and their number, as we'll as
the Initiation of members. is constant
ly increasing. The hostility of the
church to this fraternity, instead Of him
ding its ErcsEeEi;ttG3, seems tq pr2r.a,e
IL Steps are:ahout to:be' taken TOR
building; ipEqpe, q temple or central
place Of meeting, 50 as to perfect the
organization of the order.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
The Way 10 DO.

Mr. E. G. Lang,!on: Of Alabama,
has given some very good and rracti-
"al advice tn the people Of his State
t3r tAclF :.sC ia c!,4cavurlng IT, ttn!L-
dy the condition OF thugs. The Sug-
yc,tton< arc as applicable oSVuth Caro-.
liua us to .Alabama. lie says the proper
course to pursue is''t to cease rcutln" land
to negroes on shares, AID pay only
:tiE;iaTc@ Hag"a for Iabo@@. IN h!rlug
labUrer~, lG give uhu piutotcnco u
Southern negroes, Of good character,
and avoid all forced or bribel importa-
ton from abroad. To change the
system 50 as to increase at least four
fold the productive capacity of the
:oal nitnoui additional lator, aad la
cultivate no more land than can thus
be made productive. To diversity
the products Of the farm, and, as far
as ;ticable, raise everything needed
to eat, drink, wear and use; and then
make al! Ets eostou possible as suF-
plus cash crop: To sell of: Surplus
lands on easy terms, first to poor
but respectable citizens, who have no
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
Sawyer'S Effrontery.
HIS PLAN FOR KEEPING HIMSELF N
HIS OFFICE OR GETTING ANOTHER.

\ Washington dispatch Of Weducs
day last, to the New York Times, says:
Mr.. Sawyer, the ex-azslstant s"crc-
tary Of the treasury, seems very 10th
to give up his hold upon public office:
and the most extraordinary exertious
are making in his behalf. Within
the last two or three days paper has
been circulating for the signatures Of
senators, which states that the under
signed have examined the testimony ia
ken in regard to the Sanborn contracts
by the wavs and means committee Of
The House, and dG not dnd amy evl-
dcncc therein rejecting upon the off,
cial or personal character Of Frederick
\. Sawyer, 'and ne respectfully re-
commend that he may be retained IN
the office OF asSistaut secretary This:
Of course, is not the exact form Of the
paper, but is the substance Of it, aud
it is designed to express the views Of
the ssyners that Sir, Sawyer was hot
implicated in any uufavorable way III
the Sauborn contract business. 1t is
understood that yesterday this import
ant document received two signatures,
the first being that of George Spencer,
Of. .Alahanla, and the second. ::enator
Conoyer, Of Florida The document
having received this suspicious send
ott,, WIS on its course again to-day,
and. rs far as heard from, mad rccelv-
cd the additional signatures of Sena-
ter Clayton. Several senators to
whom it has been presented have re-
i'uycd thclf -t.naipfcj: Whine lht
paper, if it should receive, by any
possibility, the majority ct the Sen
ate, would be of no earthly use to Mr..
Sawyer i'll securing his retention in
the department, there is doubtless
forlorn hope entertained that it would
suggest Il possibility Of . ccnhrlua::::"E,
aud r4;l itl!c say Iii : pJu!Ii4a9idn tc
some comfortable position.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

Hunbert to turn State evidence, OBJ
iected, and the case Vas put or until
the next term. The second trial re-
suited in the mcreSt farce.
The correspondent also says, among
the many charges brought against
Moses, one Of the most serious is that
his misuse Of the pardoning power
amounts almost to criminalitv. Tn"
exercise of this power in favor Of
couvctS, to the extent Moses has car
ried it. has had such an injurious ef-
feet on the evil-disposed portion Of
the community that they commit the
most serious Offences with no fear Of
punishment. At the same time it has
more than doubled the expenses Of the
courts, giving the taxpayers just
cause for complaint.
In the Charleston Circuit alone,
since the lsr Of January, 1873, the
convictions and pardons have com
pared as follows:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
, CLOSE OF THE CHARLESTON

TIE CLOSE OF THE CHARLESTON
Ho7zI.-II;,:s hoaec closed its doors
Monday evening :os ;t.e s.4H#e1 The
entire building is to be overhauied
and repaired and painted throughout:
and various modern improvements are
20 be added The dining-room will
lee handsomely frescoed, and every
thing thai s4a add to the appearance
or the comfort Of tte establishment
VIII be done. The managemeut pro
po<e reopenipg the hotel by the 18th
Of October rsSStt, at which time, hand
somely reftiea and !mpsoTs4 =: ::!!:roush-
aut, j. vii be carried on II its aceNs-
temea AIS c:ass style.-Phpns9.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
the .&ileTicalS.''

The above is the name of new
political party recently inuagnratcd at
Syracuse, New York. whose object is
opposition t. all secret societies. \
convention will be held at Indianapolis
on the 18th Of August next, for the
purpose Of adopting political plat.
form. This movement is the offspring
Of the .Anti-Sccrct Society Convention,
which met at Syracuse an the 4th
inst, and WAS turned into political
meeting. Ihv Society adopted rcsolu-
tieus denouncing secret societies, as
conSpiraccs against all who were not
members, rs menace to the religion
Of Jesus Christ and to our republican
Institutions. The opposition is par.
ticulary directed against Free Masonry,
which. III the eyes OF the Convention,
i: parcn! CT al! othct seGret frateruitlGs,
but Odd Fellows, tirauyerS. Temper
ance Societies, and all such, have in
CURED their awful displeasurc aud
Jealous hostility, because they are
birds Of the same feather.
The meeting was characterized by
.."y T,a!tity 1f zeal, s,rl deal e
sincerity. but by Very little common
sense. They are wrong in the prem
i<"s and AZ" striving after al iurposSi-
bility. They remind us Of Dame
partiuvton, with her mop and broom
trying 10 sweep back tho A.i#h..v.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
The Columbia FNrni.r records Il

The Culumbia Phuni.r records the
death ot Il. c. Shivcr, Esq, which
occurred on Friday morning last. after
lcng and painful illness OF con$umP-
ton. He was born in Richland, and
WAS about thirty-fvc years of age, and
was regarded in business circles as the
"Dry Goods king' c State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

The Anderson lutclliycnccr says:
Never before within the recollection
of the oldest inhabitant has there been
such splendid yields in the grain crops
grown around town. Mr.. l.. w. BY
rum raised on small field Of only one
and thrcc-quarter acres siNty-siN bush
els of fine wheat. Col. J. y. Brown
raised on threc-fourths of m acre forty
one and 4 half bushels of oats, which
would be about tifty-tivc bushels to the
acre
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

OF the above number, Moses par.
doDed tweuty-three by telegraph the
day after conviction, aud the balance
before they had been convicted thirty
days. In most instances the pardons
were granted upon application of III
terested politicians. o. the number
allowed to escape the punishment they
deserved, fftecH were tried aud con-
yictcd Of two different offences commit
ed since they were first pard"ned: and
we're parloned second time, and
twenty-five have been convicted Of one
offence since pardon. aud pardoncd a
second time.
What q narrative Of infamy. And
yet it is not at all improbable that
Moses will be reelected Governor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
AND CONTRACTOR

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS SPECIAL
NorICE.-Ionr wants in the Building Ma
tcrIal Line, inclu.iHg Sa>hc>, Blinds, Doors,
Hardware, Man:rl Pieces, White Pine, Wal
nut and Fancy I.umbcrS. Flooring Boards,
&c. will bc iUrui,hai the coming season by
the Great AMI Old Established Builders 5
Emporium. IT rr:y advantageous prices, and
I warrant given on all work properly used.
They arc also agents Tor Asbestos Roofing
Felt, the material constitutes one Of UNUSUAL
merit, much superior 70 my Of the class pre-
Y;ol,>ly brought 10 notice. and worthy of
trial bv those wkn ,lcs ire Il durable, easily
applied. comparatively inexpensive and safe
roofing. being practically fire proof. Send
for price LIST amI circu!;lvS
l. II. HALL Il Co., Charleston, S. c.
May lS-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

\ SPLENDID OFFER.-l.OycrS ot' music
lave nuw i chance 10 secure the !landS0m'|i
and most desirable musical magazine Of The
day, abSolu'cly free Of c!lar.c. TElt enter
prisng publishers OF the SOUTHERN Must
CAL JOURNAL ("cgu'ar price Il year, offer
to send it Gu trial for one year FEEE OF
CHARGE To all wlD will purchase from them
~ any one time. sheet music ~ the value Of
3, or music bopt:S music:l instruments or
aiiy article OF Musical merchandise to ;he
value of s. McSSrS Lu'idcD 1 Bates, the
publishers. are also prpor;ceor< Of The largest
muse house SOU:h AID alyll:iug desired i'll
the musical line, can always he found in
their stock They :irc boun, 10 %.Iin IN i'm
mcn>c circulation fox !hcr jOnrnai ,a;II hence
this extraordinary Oncr whict! musicians
should br al means avai; themselves Of
Specimens copies, free. Lu,l'ien X Bates,
Savannah. Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
JuNc 2i, 2j-3t

To CURE A COUGH, 10 relieve al irriationS
OF the throat. 80 res tOrr perfect SOundncsS
and health 10 ll.c most delicate organ ization>
o. the human :r.:nlc-tlc luneS-use DR..
WlSTAR'S BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
which is still prepared with the >amc care in
The selection and compuuniiMS OF rs various
ingredients a> When Il WIS introduced 10 the
public by DR.. Wi>:ar over forty years since.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

Surith, whose postotiicc is Hickory
u.,tr, forE CoNHtY, S: c., tells d It,
nafkab!e story. ;5etc.o il.v "a: Lc
vwncd one hundred and twenty nc-
grceS, and up to this day those negroes
areliving aud working with him, not one
having left after the surrender. They
express themselves as satisfied, and
say they don't want to live anywhere
esq. Th;: s.ats of things is credit,
able to the good sense Of tie negroes,
and shows that Mr.. Smith is kind
and good master.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

\ tremendous hail storm visited the
upper part Of this county on Friday
;ast, aud It is :aid that in the vicinity
of CLASSY Mou,ntaih it was very 9r-
structivt, being about two miles wide.
Four days afterwards, bushels Of hail
ilHg.., 1aye been gathered up. T.
T iresnUiIe Dahl Mems.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

Politicians will notc and insert in
tAeir <crap-books the following c!ec-
ton news IL. this year: In Kentucky,
August 3; North Carolina. August s.;
Vermont, September !; Maine: Sep
tvm5er Il; Oaio, Indiana, iowa and
Nebraska. October Is; Georgia, Octo-
Der II; West Virginia: October % ;
Louisiana, November ,: Alabama,
.lcka:lza4, Delaware, Florida, Kansas,
Maryland, Sji,hisaa. Massachusetts.
Missouri: Minnesota. New jersey, Nc
yada. Ncw York, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Texas. Tennessee; Virginia
and Wisconsin. November 3. Besides
State officers and Legislatures, vary.
ing in each State. the above thirty,
t:.o E$ia;cz eject this year Representa-.
;ivos FIR hAc i.:ty f;orth Congress:
which j. - assemble IN bcocnLcr,
1919. Next year. cl"rtions 10 com
pi.,c that Congress will take place i'll
March i'll New Hampshire; III April
;:.H,:ccl:cut and Rhode Is!aud.iu Sep
;e.!Ac;, tD!!;G"fnia. and il November
1873: Mississippi.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24

Somebody has been summing up the
fate of kings and cmpcror$ rs follows :
Oat Of 80 cmperors and kings, over
81 nations, 299 were dcilroned. ca ab-
licated. so committed suicide, II went
mad, lC0 died on the battle field, l23
were made prisoners, % were pro-
nounced martyrs and saints, ljl were
assaSsinatnd, u were poisoned and los
were sentenced TO death. Total, 9GS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-24
sSIaU 3 eEgfScplisg3ae0asS.
I, e. MARSHALL.

Thankful for the liberal
patronage bestowed GU him,
would still remind the pub
lie that his ICE CREAM SA-
LOON is open from 10 a. M.
to 10 p. III. Everything neat
and nice. Cream made TO suit
the TASTE Of the m0Si EaStidiouS,
and furnished BY the saucer,
quart or gallon.