davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-28
TURKEY,
TURKEY,
THE GREAT POWERS MAKE KNOWN THEIR INTEs-
TfuSH.


THE GREAT POWERS MAKE KNOWN THEIR 1NTEE-
TI0SS.
VIENNA. Oct. 27,--The Austrian Government
has Informed the Porte Of itH intention to COLI
clu1o commercial arrangements with lis priuci-
palities, aud has ntin,atcd that it considers the
discussion Of the subject closed. Turkey il e,l~
deayoring to Rceuro a stipulation that tho prln-
cipailtics shall obtain tho porto's sanction be-
fore concluding any arrangements; but to rhia
Austria declined to agree. Germany and Russia
l,ayo informed tho Porte TINT tloy approve Of
tho yiowB Of Austria, but do not say whothar
they will follow her example.
BRUSSELS. Oct. 27.--Le Nnryl, the organ OF the
Russian Government, says the sfontauegrln ras-
eacros cannot DO overlooked. Turkoy mist
meto on: speedy justies to the perpetrators, and
make repara.ion for their crimes. The Erea:
powrrs havo advised tho Porto to tako this
conlse.
VIENNA. Oct. GA dispatch from Cattnroo
says the Porto llaa refused tho request OF tho
MonteueYrius tint tlo ConAuis Of foreign now
crs bo permitted to participate IN tho inves1iga-
ton OF tho laie outragcJ,
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Tha Daily Ne,os says
Ht1ssia and Germany hnye alHo notified tho
Tn.ta TINT tlov intond to make commercial con-
yentions with tho Dallubiau principalitioa.
, 1874-10-28
SPAIN.



MADRID, Oct. 27.-Roinforcameuts aai1ed to-
day for Cuba.
Admiral 1'opete ia again seriously i'll.
PAn1s, Oct. 27.-La Libe,fe is informed that
Spain has withdrawn hcr dcmnnd for tho oxsra-
dition Of tile crew OF tho steamer Moves % do
scrters.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Tho Times Spanish dis
patcll anticipated tho attack Oh Drum by tho
CarlIsts this week.
Don Carlos is expected to direct tho operations
in person, ind troops aud artillery arc ouuse,,-
tratillg around his headquarters ut Vera.
, 1874-10-28
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Special Disnatch to The Ch,caae Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 27.-Tho Supreme
Court having roruaod to advauco tile Wisconuin
heard I'LL latu iu tho spring OF next ysar.
Mr.. Evarts matio the concluding argument for
the claimants i'll tue Hamilton cotton-tax esse to-
day. 1t ~ aaaertad TINT, II this case is decided
Tor tho claimants, 1t will throw aosno $4,000, 100
or e15, ,U00, ,0U0 into tho hands Of fea N speolla-
toru, who Aava bought up tho nghts of tho oriei-
nal claimants for mere aoug.
, 1874-10-28
ITALY,

FEHUSTlH FUHEIHE PUiIC1.
Turin, Oct. 27.-slgnor Fisconti Vsnosl,
a!uister Of Foreign Affairs addressed an assem-
blago Of hiH constituents in this city last eyen-
ing 1Io alvcrtcd to tho fact Of the oxistence Of
q party 10 Europe hostile to Italy, and expressed
q wish that Italy would 1.-Two n harmony with
othor powers. Tho programme Of the Govern
mcnt ha said, would bo the maintouauco of a
financial equilibrium, aud adoption Of measures
for the public snfety III certain provinces. Tho
speaker in conclusion, eaid 'This programme
wilt also bo the basis Ut our foreign policy. be-
CAUSE 1t effects in essential conditions tho
strength and credit Of tho State both at homo
aud abroad"
, 1874-10-28
POPULATION OF SfnlyGrIEtn ILL.,

spN1NurltLp, ILL.,, Oct. a7.--A oolo;l co,sus.
just completed, elbows that ttcro ara within til,
City OF Smi:lsi sG3 children OF aci, ,o ae
and pnrsonH ll. er II yol,a OF ago. Tl!n exhibit
is aoctrtolas showing &tus Springfield, o1olu-
siyo Of lts suburbs, has nnw population Of
,,ea.ly 20 U10, Gd ne1 eoslls Of tho eutlre city
vii! probably bc ordered tal:ol,. nj mona oomppto
has beon made Hinco tho Federal cel,sus Of 1870.
and It far from represents sprlugAeld's pressut
population.
, 1874-10-28
INDIA.


THE Hb3UH NINA EhI!AH.
CALCUTTA, Oct. 27.-TAe Times Of India Of
to-day announcos that Col. A1ubray Thompson.
tue defonder Of Cauapors. fni!u to idoutfy tho
person WHO clnimed to 10 Ea.,s sahnb, though
ha says there IL certainly q hkoncea. Tic priH-
onor declares tl!at e wlta drunk when he falsely
confessed ttut ho WIS Mana Ssilub. lln atasca
that lia was arlaatod by mistake In 1851. ard
subsequently reiaasod, and claims that ho hte
ra.atiyas who will recognize him.
, 1874-10-28

rss5si seesi stsiosss' .Es. Tsst' h j
tho 0160 school districts. Numbsr n soani,ars 20
amp'oyed IA 055. There are 0,l29 scl,oo!.hn,,sea'
Tho osttinatod yaino Of acl,ool property, inc'nd.
In apparatus, s10,37o,0o2. Tl,oro aro 205 Dan
HoI.l yonGs it tho township lbrarios 1341 having
eohool-],onBoa oroctcd. at cost OF eyl7"hf7.
4.612 township institutes hnyo boon held. Thn
totnl rovon1o for tuition is 81, ,922 1877, Of which
amount thoro ia now on hand $1.7Ui,413. The
amount OF special hchoot rovonun is $498, 800, /
, 1874-10-28

1Np1ANAro11s, Ind, oot. 27.-r:om the re-
porta u thu County School BnpeGintendonts 1t
etc.. Ia ~ tollnwat pnpils admitted luto tbs
SCHOOLS daring tbs yeax prlmsry, A7o, 7o2 Mgh,
, 1874-10-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIP hiE,H3.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-stoanships City Of Paris,
nAo!,,, State vi Eoyada, California. aud Dou-
Nxw YonK, Oct. 27.-Arsivod, steamship usl-
veua, from Lonlon-
, 1874-10-28

rcalIny. Tho blaokmaifing procoss renu;rna
tho corporation Of Il mandarin, who deals out
Justice and pockets hatf tho flno imposed. or
courBa rs tho mcrchnnt bccomes weathfer lila
chanco Of punishment bccomes smaller. hit
whom caught ho Is branded mud deported to Sun
Francisco. This aconH, to DO d very Ind stato Of
affairs but tho United statcs correspondent Of a
Hong Kong paper might with ouual iustmo
translate tho account a,,d sond Il back to Chiis
as Grapl,ic description Of ccrtaiu p!,uscs Of
American commercial iifo.
-o-
It fB not to be inferred that Mrs. gallo
blanchard, of indianapolis, lovos lor l,,laI,a,d
lcBa, but hor estcrs moro. sho works l,art, to
support him, aud haa gono to considerable
trouble and exponao as Bho avorB. to
koap him ont Of tho poniteutiary, us vol
aa to silence those who chargo linn
with forgery and tleft. No woman would
do this for husband Bho did not love. At tho
annie time she is not blind to lis faults. Sho
hesitatca to allow anybody elso tho privilege Of
suffering for him. III published card Hhe calls
upon tho aex generally to avoid him. sho
wshos to caution any yo,sng Indy Of romantic
turn of mind against falling deeply and madly
In loyo with her husband. There aro two loa-
sons Why such caution is necessary: In tho
place, ho is a worthless and 1otostablo person,
30 sho naya. Wo fear Mrs. sn1o blanchard
has made q great mistake. Sho las glyon
"young lalios Of n romantic turn Of mimi "
every induconont necessary to secure passion
Of tho maddest and deepest description.
Tho Cariists goem to have II special mania
aganst railroads. Tho Pariu correspondent Of
tho London Times writos that during the last
fow months thoy have destroyed on ono line 18
coaches, 4 engines, and bridges. One method
OF destroying them is to broak down bridge,
then put full steam on. and run tho train into
tho chnnm. Another method is to detach tho
engino, and then atart 1t full tilt against tho
trim 30 an to destroy tho carriages. On this
same line thoy have destroyed 90 Kilometres Of
railway, 75 Of telegraph posts md wires, boaides
greatly damaging various otleratations, bridges.
tanks, etc., tho wholo OF which is MI estimated
loss to tho company of 25,ooo,oo0 reals, Or moro
than = million mud quarsor of dollars. Finally
pne of the Carlist chiefs, Lozano, hns issued
decree declaring TINT any railway functiouary
caught within one hours distancs Of station
shall be Immediately shot. AZ might bs nat
arally e1poctod, these Carlist Grnngers havo
ulade railroading very unpopular in Spain.
, 1874-10-28

At the request Of A1r. Z. r. Wadsworth, tho
Railroad Commissioner for thia city. tho man
,,rova ~ tbo 1aoa,,r woa,o,, ,,;lro,1o hold
'Eo,s u Wv Asuu5 "ossotu 's,4'o"u7 ~, l, no'u
conference yoa1efoaS AFTERNOON a. tae ufand
WORTH, Commissioner for CAicago; II. II. Porter,
Gcnnral 3,anacar Chjcaco Z Northwestern, Rail-
~o.l. u Ms.r;, C.o,,ar,1 H1.n,,,or ,,dT n
toao .. d tNoif..' oo"et"' "aaaEot' "no .. ~, ~
Gault, dencral supexlntcndent' Chcaso' MIL
waulce j. st. Paul Nauroad; Robert Harris, CHI
cnro. Burlington l. Quincy Railroad: HUGH Rid
az r,,ooo, p,ol. leland 1, p.,;Gn, T n No.
wv, en'easo' 1'oe@ ts'""o y t"s1n'' ~ y. n1e>
11ullin, Chicago j. Alton; 4. Mitcholl, Illinois
Centrn]. w r. Arthur 81. T.nuis Kansas CiLv
- - ,%,. ~
u Northern; y. Il. Fora, MISSOURI taelhc; j. +.
, 1874-10-28

W0:AAE'S RIGHTS IN CANADA.
TonoRTo. Oct. 27..-At meeting OF tho City
Council last sventnR, Hrs. D. Herman WAS elect
Cd CIV TtoAautsr BY \ majority Of hSs yotsA
, 1874-10-28

tonrtli-class ......." ..-+. 10 .to ~
% There il son,s tic ansioty anoup these pchetue
makers as 70 tho ability Of the COMPANIES - matnts
gvra s through route to Detroi! yia tue Fitc'Iur9
Or Lowell. connecting with tile Vermont Central Al
80 uniting vt Montreai, as 50 Tar steadily refused to
enter tho combination. ansl Commodore Vanderbilt
aud j. i. Joy, prcs!tont Of tho Michigan Central.
road largely owncd by Boston capitalists were ~ nos
urge the cooperation Of The Grand Trluk. ut - the
beat laid plAns Of mtcr and men gang aft agaS anu
10 these strong 1nen have returI,sa lonc unAbs to
feeding roads out of noston.
When tle question Of the uniformity in freight
rates frat suggested, and tho Hn!tttn had pointed
out the evils likely to nccuF, tho response from tho
freight Was hat the tariff Wuull be Made "a luw
u y eyer had Ieen and would be- continued uniformly
a,ll Il lu wiDter, but tho rata now established s
hghor t!.an svor boforo esrgsd It rosas tie eott
Central aud Pennsylvania Central Affected aeusibly
by tho usaueuyerers.
.spsta 1so 1 sShass o. s. "ts ss saeps sa 1as
% vaacea oa t.e isth sis This ha until April il,
In T5r while III August s0c was tue ruling rate Oct.
4 hs Fate was advanced to 7so tue f1sas agreeing
TLora is iii asl this railroad management d'aposi-
ion In cater to New York to thu disadvantage Of uw
road tho AlcAgan Central, which Raises its money
n,la securities, IL Donrd Of Directors almost wholly
from Now EIIBHnd WucHa lhanclal ceGtI0 Id lUaOu,
N,lst whouo Iouds mud Btark hase boen fayornby
pacca i Now EnElan savings Institutions, should. ua
connecting link DelWren tue dtHud Trunk at Detroit
al,l ChcaBo becomo the head aud trout Of thls
biuation in rates. l3ost0n busneas meut aninnu-
yertiua tpou tho Wultern policy Ut tho Dozton h Al.
bany, Hhose intuonca for Nav En9and ends at tho
Stats Inns, oYortook tho greater sin Of the Michigan
Central, which, an oatenssh0 Boston institution in
the West, haa In reality no part of our nogou or Nuw
England spirit or policy.
PORTABLE LuMnER ROADS,
The lu1nhormon Of the Northwest consider
themselves seriously crippled by the aotiou OF
the Western roals n add.ng 40 per oeut to tho
freight chargca to luke ports and GRO aCtat,lg
the building Of portable roads TO meet tic yos-
RelR that navigate the lakes.
4 atart hos beeu made by tho construction Of
II m!los at Plucouning Bay, Mich. 1t is built III
tho following tIla,Ier; Thero aro first u to l8.
foot logs laid orouH ~ays about leat apart.
dainu ara cut In those logs, aud tlttod tin,bor
lad iu tl,eto gains to prevent tho road
from spreading. Tho tics TINT crots tho
ktriugors are OF 2-inch homiook plank,
from d to ~ inches Wide and are lot don1l ayeu
nth the sttl,Ker 10 prsyont .ts rolling. On tho
erryeH iron rails are uhe otherwise tho rails Rrs
Of hard 1uAplo. The road is operated with looo-
motive power and the cost of bn!ldlng Without
rplliuR stock Ii nbput 81, 000 pog ntla.
NEW ynEiuAT TAi!r9.
Ths Chicago, 1uzAuxtou b Qulnay, Chicago,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

A Word TO GIRLs.-The woman
who is indifferent to her looks is no
true woman. God meant woman
to be attractive, to look we'll, to
please, and it is one of their duties
to carry out this intention of her
maker. But that dress is to do all,
and to suffice, is more than we can
be brought to believe. Just be,
cause we do love to see girls look
we'll, as well as live to some purpose,
we would urge upon them such a
course of reading and study as will
counter such as no Modiste can sup.
ply. A well-known author once
wrote pretty essay on the power
of education to beautify that it
absolutely chiseled the features
that he had seen many a clumsy
nose and thick pair Of lips so mod
flied by thought awakened and &C
tive sentiment as to be unrecogniza-
BILE. And he put it on that ground
that We SO often see people, homely
and unattractive in youth, bloom
in middle life into softened Indian
summer of good looks and mellow
tones.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

A CHEERFUL HoME.-Of all the
blessings enjoyed by human beings,
there is none better or more desira
bic, than a cheerful happy home. It
is, therefore, the first duty of every
one to endeavor to promote the
most amicable relations in the home
circle. A single bitter word may
disquiet a family for a whole day;
One sruly glance may cast gloon
over the household; while a smile
like a gleam of sunshine may light
up the darkest and weariest hours
Like unexpected flowers which
spring up along our path, full O.
freshness, fragrance, and beauty, SC
the kind words, and gentle acts
and sweet dispositions, make the
home where peace and amity dwell
No matter how humble the abode
if it be thus garnished with good
ness and sweetened with kindness
and smiles, the heart will turn long
ingly toward it from all the tumults
of the world; and home, though il
be ever so homely, will be the dear
est spot beneath the circuit of tho
sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25
Preservation ofITulnnn Skulls.

At the convent of San Sabi, located
on the margin of a horrible mountain
gorge between Jerusalem and the Dead
Sea. supposed to be the wilderness
where john the Baptist preached,
there is an immense collection Of
skulls, piled up like cannon balls III a
navy yard. That has the reputation
of being the oldest convent in that
part of the world, and those stacks Of
heads are those of monks who lived
and died there in the course Of thir-
teen hundred years. s
The next extraordinary collection Of
the remains Of humanity exists about
four miles from Folkest0ne, in the
town Of Hythe, Kent, England; it is
traceable to bloody battle; fought
between the Anglo-Britons and au in
vadiug army of savage Danes, in the
reign of Ethelwulf, \. D. S43. The
Britons triumphed and thirty thou,
sand were left dead on the field Of
slaughter. Being too weary to bury
the bodies, they left them to whiten
in open air. When quite dry and
white the bones, principally skulls,
were gathered and placed in a stone
crypt, prepared for them 1889 years
ago. These skulls indicated men of
large size. and were corroberated by
bones Of the limbs, superior to those
lineal representatives in England.
Their teeth were sound and strong but
worn down short, indicating hard
kind of food, habitually, The native
skulls are easily recognized.
Perhaps on this continent astound-
ing discoveries are to be made respect
lug races that preceded the indians.
Skulls Of the MOUNDS clearly prove
higher type than is recognized in
what are called aboriginal skulls dug
up from Indian groves: Phrenology
and craniology are sciences that deal
exclusively with facts. hence it is pro-
bable that curiou developments
through their agency in regard to
remote antiquity may be anticipated
in the progress Of events.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25
LEEE'S BRIGHTEST HOUR.

Not long since l met 4 gentle
man. who is assessed for. more
than million. Silver was 10 his
hair, care upon his brow, and he
stopped beneath his burden Of
wealth. We were speaking Of
that period Of life when we had
realized the most perfect enjoy
mcnt, or, rather when We had
found the happiness nearest to
being unailoycd. ''l4l'tell YOU"
said the millionaire, "when was
the happiest hour ofmy life. At
the aye of one and twentyI had
saved up $500. I was earning
$500 8 year, and my father did
not take it from me, only requir-
ing that l should pay my board.
At the age Of twenty-one l had
secured pretty cottage, just out
side Of the city. I was ableto pay
two-third; OF the value down, and
also to frrnish it respectabI y. l
was married on. Sunday-a Sun
day in June,-at my fathers house.
Ny wife had come to me poor in
purse, but rich in the wealth Of her
womanhood. The Sabbath and
the Sabbath night we passed be-
meath my fathers roof, and on
Monday morning, I went to. my
work, leaving my mother and Sis
ter to help in preparing my'homc.
On Monday evening, when the Ia
bors Of the day was done, | went
not to the paternal shelter, as in
the past, but to my own house
my own home. The holy atmos-
phcre of that hour seems to sur
round me even now in the memo
ry. l opened the door Of my cot
tagc and entered. Laid my hat
upon the little stand in the hall
and passed on to the kitchen
our kitchen and dining-room were
all one then. I pushed open the
kitchen door and was-in heaven.
The table was set against the wall
the evening meal was ready
prepared by the hands Of her who
came to be my help-mcet indeed
as we'll as in name-and by the
table, with~a tbrobbiug, expcctant
look upon her lovely and loving
face stood my wife. I tried to
speak but could only clasp the
waiting angel to my bosom, thus
showing to her the ccstatic burden
of my heart. The years have
pass c ed-longy long years-and
worldly wealth has flowed in upon
me, and I am honored and cnvied;
but as true as heaven, l would
give it all-cvery dollar-for the
Joy of the hour Of that June eve
ming in the long, long ago." :"./
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

W1r FROM THE PULPIT.-It is rela-
ted of a certain New England d.
vine who fourished not many years
ago, and whose matrimonial rela-
tions were supposed not to have
been Of the most agreeable kind,
that one Sabbath morning while
reading to his congregation the par
able Of the supper, in which occurs
the passage, And another said I
have bought five yoke Of oxen, and
I go to prove them;I pray thee
have me excused. And another
said, I have married a wife and
therefore cannot con!e"-suddenly
paused at the end and looking
around on his hearers, said with
emphasis: The fact is, p5 breth.
Zen one woman caps6aw, a man
further away from the kingdom Of
Heaven than hYe1soke Of oxen"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25
SEVEN.
THE NUSBE? N THE BIBLE.

On the seventh day Col ended
his work.
On the seventh month Noah 5
ark touched the ground.
! In seven days . dove VAS sent:
! Abraham pleaded seven times fol
! Sodom.
| Jacob mourned seven days for Jo
scph.
! Jacob served seven years for Ra-
chel.
;; And yet another seven years
more.
! Jacob was pursued a seven days
journey by Laban.
! Aplenty Of seven years and a fam
inc Of seven years were foretold in
Pharaoh's dream by seven fat and
seven lean beasts, and seven ear; Of
! full and seven ears of blasted corn.
On the seventh day of the sew
enth month the children of Israel
tasted seven days in their tent.
Every seven days the land rest
ed.
Every seventh year the law was
read to the people.
In the destruction Of Jericho sew
Ell persons bore seven trumpets
seven days; on the seventh day
they surrounded the walls seven
times, and at the end of the seventh
round the walls fell.
Solomon was seven years build
ing the temple, and tasted seven
days at it's dedication.
LII IllS G1DGIulClS were seven
lamps.
The golden candlesticks had sev-
en- branches.
Naaman washed seven times in
the river Jordan.
Jobs friends sat with him sey-
en- days and seven nights, and Of
fered seven bullocks and seven rams
for an atonement.
Our Savior spoke seven times
from the cross, on which he hung
seven hours, and after his resurec.
ton appeared seven times.
In the Revelations we read Of
seven churches, seven candle-sticks,
seven stars, seven trumpets, seven
plaques, seven thunders, seven walls,
seven angels, and a seven-headed
monster.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

PAY AS YOU Go.--Micawber is
scarcely a reputable character, and
certainly not one to be held up for ad-
miration. Yet at least one Of his OBJ
servations deserves to be impressed on
persons who claim to be Infinitely
more respectable Income four shil-
lings, expenses three, remainder happi-
ness. Income six shillingS, expenses
seven, result unhappiuess. The pro,
cess is both simple and conclusive. 1t
is lesson we all need. But it is one
which is usually mastered only when
the last creditor refuses to trust US.
This crowning act Of mercy is usually
considered the hardest blow. And
yet to many men the impossibility Of
obtaining credit any longer has proved
their salvation. No one will spend
money where everything can be OBJ
tanned without it. And the more un-
limited their credit, the more reckless
people become about expenses and the
means Of detraying them The fact
Of paying as we go acts as vigorous
check on extrayagaut habits. \ very
spendthrift would be reclaimed by res
olutely adhering to this rule. 1t is
only on the credit system that man
can spend what he hasn't got. I pro.
mise to pay, however honestly intend
ed, is not exactly equivalent to the
value received. As long as credit
will carry US along, let Old Nick take
the consequences, seems to be the pre-
valling principle. And he generally
does take care that they shall result as
unpleasantly as possible for all concern
ed. To "pay as you 60" may involve
much self-denial and inconvenience
but ii is one way in which man can
be just to himself or his neighbor.
Ners and Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25
.aroo1y =.4.poetrp::
NOW.

Loos MOTTO the Past tor pleasure,
Nor ye; TO The Future turn;
Fer the Past has filed its measure
Let title in Memory's urp. ..
NotS,he Past, nor yet The Future,
Can We mortals call our own;
Only ours the living Present.
Here alone we have our home.
Nemory throws decei.ful glamour
Back ward o'erthe path ofLne,-
: Smoothing eEer the ,rorghest places,
- .CoY',ing up the scenes Of strife.
Litls joys and little sorrows, -..
Wool and warp together wrought, ..
Make the texture of the fabric
That the Past to US has brought.
: Hope stands by with Fitted aager, ~
Pointins % future siose,-,
.Sweet!y whispering. That ob,aining,
~ fou'fi be happy evermore.
Darling Hope but cheats our fancies,- Cd.
Does Us wrong In doing this;
Takes rs from the living Present
,ggs To The future for our bliss.
Thus we see not, swec,ly nes,ling.
,, Round the path through, which We tread
ssSweeiest flowers ofjoy and gladnesss
os Waiing but 10 crown our head; .,. .....
.-..-...: -..r d..
Look not forward TO the Fatare,-
Look not backward to the Past;
Turn You to the living Present.
Find in. this your JOY at last.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

The omission Of q comma has
frequently given a very awkw ard
turn to a sentence. We remem,
ber an epitaph which suffered ae-
verely from such an oversight. 1t
ran pretty much as follows
:Erected to the memory of John
Phillips, accidentally shot as 3
mark of affection by his brother" "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

How to put a horse ION his met
tle.' Shoe him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

a GOOD RULE -
IT'S we'll to walk with q cheerful heart,
Whenever onr fortunes call,
With q friendly glance, an open hand,
And g gentle word for all.
Since life is q thornv and difficult path,
Where toll is the portion OF man,
We all should endeayor, while passing
along,
To make il as smooth as We eau.