davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

To "TRADE ADVERTISERS. The cru
raj press" are receiving the annual prop
osition from Bradley and Rulofson, of
San Francisco, to advertise for them at
half rates and take pay in pictures. AS
common courtesy requires some reply
to the modest demands of these and
other accomplished artists, we publish
our views in reference to all such trans
actions. Speaking of pictures, we don't
want any pictures, our friends don't
wont any. We don't know, of anybody
who does want any, or any body who
expects to want any. If we, he. she,
they, or it, did want pictures, the ar
lists resides too far from the Capital of
Washington Territory, to amount to a
"hill of beans" anyhow, and passage
rates are too high, to afford them
chance to change this opinion by an
vitation to come up here and " take
us" /" on the spot The yeast powder
man, will likewise take notice, that we
do not need any artificial means of
making a raise" We trust these con-
fiding citizens of our sister metropolis
will not subject us any more to the
pain of refusing their very liberal, but
under the circumstances unsolicited,
patronage. . ......,.....,, -.a .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

BEaISSrNa ANEw.-With this issue the Tri-
bune enters upon its XVIII volume. But one
other paper in the Territory is older, and
that one but by few weeks.-7hconsa Tribune
The STANDARD, as the exception noted
in the above extract, would take this
occasion to correct an error into which
the Tribune's present proprietors have
fallen. The Tribune is not as old by
several months as its date-line would
appear to indicate. It was established,
az the Overland Press, in August, 1861.
The first few issues were printed in
this Office, as a semi-weekly paper.
When it was changed to q weekly, its
publisher retained the old enumeration,
and counted fifty-two numbers (instead
of weeks) for q volume, making the
paper appear-known as it has been so
long only as weekly-of several months
earlier origin than the facts will war
rant. The injustice of such a course,
(if there is any real or fancied advan-
tage in priority is apparent, when it
can be seen that had the Overland Press
continued q few months longer as a
semi-weekly, the Tribune would now,
by the same calculation, ante-date the
STANDARD, and really appear to be itself
the oldest journal in the Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24


CATHOLIC CoLLEGE--The Seattle Dis
patch says that Father Prefontaine, of
the Roman Catholic Church, has secured
title to about ten acres of land near
that city for a college. The land is
beautifully situated upon the table,
about equi-distant between the bay and
Lake Washington, overlooking both
from the proposed buildings, and about
a mile and half from each water. A
more magnificent view, or more eligible
location for school cannot be found
anywhere. It is understood that i'm
provements will be commenced immedi-
ately and prosecuted as fast as the funds
can be raised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

Co This is the season in which the Indians
do their love-making; but owing to the cold
weather no stalwart braves are to be seen
casting Sleeps eyes to dusky maidens. When
the weather gets little warmer Lo will be
seen seated on the curb-stoneS beside Hiawa-
tina, leaning her his cosmetic and fne-tooth
comb, and watching with amorous glance
her manufacture of a calico dress. When he
gets her around the corner, away from the
vulgar gaze, he will give he's paroxysmal
kiss on the ragged edge" of her nose, and
she will display her "true inwardness" by
playfully tapping his ear with her dexter fin.
Austin RereiNe.
We like a good joke, and believe that
we have as keen an appreciation of hu-
NOR as anybody, but we must solemnly
protest against this custom of some OF
the fraternity of unsexing poor old Hi
awatha every time they want to appear
" classical" If the editor of the Re
reiHe had read Longfellow as thoroughly
as he has the Beecher trial, he would
not have made that slip.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
SEASONABLE RECIPES.
SERVING ORANGES.-See that they
re quite clean. Take sharp knife

SERVING ORANGES.-See that they
re quite clean. Take sharp knife
and divide the skin quite through to
tie pulp troH the = y end. nearly to
he >tc.n end. separating it into four
or six or eight sAgmeuts. LonseH these
up from the blew erd nc"rly y l. tie
Sen! vna. leaving then! standing
arpnrd tie b..rry like & calyx around
a flower, and serve them On plates or
piled np i'll glass dishes. When eat
ing thca, quite Separata the berry
f.om the skin and divide i; into seq
msnts by the natural partitions. This
is the reate$t way. Us it saves al the
juice. Otherwise it may be cut across
in round slices with a sharp knife.
SAGo JELLY CAKE.-Pour three
cups OF boiling w2ter on enc cap OF
sago; let it stand two minutes add
three cups Of finely chopped tart ap,
Piles, the juice CT one large lemon, one
cup of stouel raisins, and one gill Of
sugar. Mix thoroughly and dip one
inch thick in deep patty pans, or bis
cult pans. Bake in a moderate oven
one hour or less, but do not brown.-
Let them stand till very cold. then
put on plates and serve for supper.
This can also be baked in pudding
dish and taken ont in slices when cold.
PEARL BARLEY PUDDING.-Boll OF
steam one pint of pearl barley in two
quarts Of water. Cover close and cook
four or fyc hours; or until very soft.
Then 10 three piats Of this barley, add
one quart Of chopped apple and ore
pint Of stewed raisins: or raiSins and
currauts the juice Of three lemons and
one-ha:E pint Of sugar. Mix evenly and
bake IL an earthen pudding dish one
and Il half hours. Serve warm or cold.
This will amply serve two persous.
MAIZE PyDDING.-To two cups Of
cold boiled hominy, add three cups
chopped apple, the juice Of two small
lemons, one-third of cup Of sugar
and tvo-thirds Of a cup Of Zante cur
rants. Mix very thoroughly, being
sure not to have any Jumps Of cold
hoainy. Bake one hour CT more in
moderate oven, or until Of light
brown. Serve cold. Good for lunches.
[.Science Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

PJcKLED Characteristics i've
heads Of red cabbage-heads rather
below medium size-tear of all the
loose leaves and crop the rest fine
Add also a peck Of peppers chopped
fine. after cutting open and clearing OF
seeds ard stems; about peck Of large,
smooth, green tomatoes, sliced about
half an inch thick; one-fourth pound
each of ground cloves aud cinnamon;
half pint of whole mustard seed, and a
small teaoupful Of salt. The cabbage,
peppers, salt and spices mix intimate
y and then put in jars or tub-frst a
thin layer Of cabbage, etc, and then one
Ct tomatoes. and thus alternately, top
ping off with the cabbage aud peppers.
Over the whole pour boiling hot cider
yiUegarsrtiicient 70 thoroughly saturate
the same and let il stand even with the
top oftbe pickle. Cover tight and leave
to stand till cool, then set away. ttis
fit to eat in two days.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
How TO RAISE COTTON CHEAP

How TO RAISE COTTON CHEAP
ly.-Last year I tried one acre Of
light red land, originally rich:
which had been in oats the previous
year. A heavy coat Of grass was
turned under in February, with 9
two-borse plough. 1t lay thus till
the frs: Of May, when it was bed
ded and planted in the usual way,
selected seed being used. Itnerer
lacked working when needed, but
suffered from drought in August.
At the last working, in June, two
shallow burrows were run, six inches
from the cotton, and one bag Of
Stono Phosphate to the acre put
in them. I sum up as follows:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

PERMANENT NHITEwASB-
With tie return Of spring comes
the usual inquiry for a good white
wash. Take half & hashel Of un-
Stacked lime. slack it with boiling
water, covering it during the process
to keep iii the steam; strain the
liquid througi:a { fnc sieve or strain
er, and add to it L peck Of salt pre-
riously well dissolved in water;
three pounds ground rice boiled
to a thin paste, and stirred in boil
ing hot; hals pound Of Spanish
whiting, and pound Of clean glue
which has been previously dissolv-
ed ly soaking it first, and then
hanging over 4 slow fire in { small
kettle inside large one filled with
water; add five gallons Of hot wa
trr 70 the mixture, stir il we'll, ami
let it s;ard a few days covered
from the ,lirt. 1t should be PIT
on quite hot; for this purpose 1t
can be kept in a kettle on !:
furnace. \ pint Of this mixture
will cover q Yard square Of the
outside of a house, if applied with
large pa;nt-brush.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

PlANOS sold ct extremely low prices. and
on easiest terms known. Responsible
parties in any part OF the South supplied on
the insta!lnent plan. Write for particulars.
4 tirst-clA>s piano. :! octave. in ciegan: case,
only S2I5. guaranteed perfect. durable. and
the best ever SOLD il tho L. :, tor the mon
ey. Catalogues free.
%RGASS. We sell only the celebrated
- MASON 4 NAMLlN-costing from $50 TO
5000 cach-the best and the cheapest
Prices same as II factory. Sold by monthly
payments. or delivered free OF charge to
cash buyers anywhere in the South. Cata-
log,les free.
NNEHATEvER is wanted in the musical
wv line, we can supply at lowest RAJ"
and in short time.
"a ri piece of Music or Music Book pub
- l:shed in the L. s.. mailed. postpaid,
on receipt O.: price.
EEIOLiNS. Guitars. Flutes, Accortlcons,
" Comets. Drums. Strings. Tuning Forks.
Bsojos, Music Boxes, Fites. flaseoletS, etc.
or ANYTHING in this line sent 1y express 10
any part Of the South. TrvuS.
Address. LUDDEE & BATES,
Feb. u. 6-2;. Savannah, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

10 MEvD CHINAwARE.-Take a
very thick solution Ct gun-arab!c,
and STIR it into plaster Of Paris un-
til the mixture is of a proper
consistency. Apply it with a brush
to the fractured edges of the china
ware and stick them together. In
a few days it will be impossible to
break the article i'll the same place.
The wlitcness Of the cement rea-
GERS it d0uhlv valuable.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
ZOE KEELING CIDER SWEET

For kEErING CIDER SWEET
Take Of ground mustard seed four ouu-
ceS, new milk one quart; mix ;ogetli-
Grand put into the cider. After letting
il stand two Or three days rack it of;
through a hole the size Of a gimlet !;
then wash the barrel clean and smoke
it we'll with birthstone; put the cider
in and stopit up air tight.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
NOTICE.

thereby give notice tha! will make 4
final settlement or the Estate Of james L.
Cromer, deceased, before His Honor, James
c. Leahy, Judge OF Prohatc ior NcShc7ry,
Oh Wednesday, the 9Gth day Ct February
next, and that after such said final settle
meut, that I viii apply to said Judge Of
Probate for letters dismiSsory as the Ad-
a.irS.ra,rix Of the Estate OF the said james
l.. Cromcr, decd.
CORRIE V. CROMER.
ian. 20. 3-5t. AS Adn!X, sc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

OYSTER SAUcE.-Takc fifty oysters,
rinse, and put them in stew-pan with
one Gill of cream. AS soon as they be-
come hot, stir in one ounce of butter:
mixed to paste with little -four.
This is delightful sauce to eat with
boiled turkey or fine fat young pullets,
in which case the fowls should also be
stuffed with oysters and bread-crunbs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Clear ProS,. ..... So3 90

An acre Of potatoes cannot be
cultivated for less than here esti-
mated, and the above figures give
the correct amount which it cost
to make the IT'S bushes potatoes,
and I think that, with good seasons,
I would have made 200 bushels on
the acre. Now if any Of your
readers think that potatoes don't
pay it is because they don't try to
make them pay.-H. P. G., In the
Rural Carolinian.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
GREAT NEED OF THE TINES

is PURE TEA AT LOW PRICE; and as We are
determined to SUPPLY THIS NEED, 1t Is to
your interest to help US by sendtngon your
orders at once.
IS See our Price List.
Oolong (Black) 40, so, 90, best 20 cts. per Ib.
Mixed e reen and blaeL) 40, so, go, 20, best
so cts. per lb.
Imperial (Green) 60, 70. so, 81, $l.s5 per ID.
Young Hyson (Green) so, 50, 70, best Sl.oe.
Gunpowder (Greenl sl.0o best 81. IS per 10.
English Breakfast (Black) 60, 70, So, Best 81.
ES- z. s. We have special quality OF very
fine OolOng and Young Hysop at $1.25 per 10.
Any OF these qualities delivered free By
mail, and safe delivery guaranteed, on re-
ceipt Of price.
PLEASE NOTE.-Wc deal in nothing that is
UNSOUND, INJURED, DAMAGED or ADULTEeA-
TED ~ ANY RESPECT, even the lowest quail
ties in the above list, arc perfect in their de.
gree. clean, pure, and uninjured in every
particular.
SO WE WANT ACTIVE AND RELIABLE
AGENTS EEERYWHERE, to whom special
inducements are offered. The business IS
honorable and respectable. Young and old,
Rich and Poor. Male and Female, can get
up clubs and act as Agents. Send for circu.
lars ana begin 1T once.
Address,
NEW YORK s; ORIENTAL TEA. COMPANY,
35 Vesey Street, Ny.
Feb Q I'm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
DslsCc2. ........ - %


An acre Of cotton cannot be cul-
tirated for less than here estimated.
and the planter must superintend
the work: or work himself, for his
food and clothing, The cost Of
cotton, then, is just in proportion
to what can De raised per acre !;
and from 600 to 1000 pounds will
not De far from an average of seed
cot il. 10 raise cotton cheapiy,
We i.iust make an acre produce q
great deal more.-H. WILSON,
In the Rural Carolinian.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
NOTICE..

Tic undersigned will make fns, settle
men; on the Es:a:e OF John kinar'l, deceas-
ed, in the Office Of the Judge Of Probate
Fur Newberry County, OF "Wednesday, the
ln,!, Gav Of March next, AMI will at the
same ,i:nc apyly 60: letters diSmi$sory as
Administrator Of the Estate Of said deceas.
ed. JOHN D. NEDANAN,
Admir-. of Estate Of John kinarti, decd.
Newoerry {. H., :. G., Jan. -, 1917.
5-St
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Notice to Orphans

Notice is hereby given, in conformity
with all order o! the Executive Committee
of the Gr.enwood Card Factory Company,
directing a distribution Of! the funds 0. said
Company among tic minor children of sol
dicrs ano were killed or died during the
war, that claimants make imme date arp!i-
cation TO
J.R. TARRANT, Treasurer,
Jan. 30, 3-tf. Greenwood. 5. G.
Es@ Papers in Tie State willing to aid
the orphans, will please Insert the above
notice free of charge
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

PoTATo SALAD.-Cat a dozen
cold boiled potatoes in thin slices
and mix them thoroughly with a
little onion chopped very fine, a
tesspoonful of salad oil Or melted
butter, a chopped apple, q bit OF
parsley and half gill Of vinegar.
This makes 4 nice relish for tea Or
luuch.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
POTATOES DOES PAN.

EDITOR OF THE RURAL CARO-
L1N1AN: I have just read an article
in your valuable monthly headed
':Taters Don't Pay, or Cyphcring
on the Farm which has induced
me to give your readers an account
of an experiment made by me on
one acre of potatoes last year.
The figures are as fellows:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
First Glass Stationery House,

Which the subscriber intcEIS this Shal! he.
He will s;i! ccnGIct his 3lNDEHf and
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY aid PA
PER-RULING ESTAHLFSlINHNT, whic'i
:;a> been in successful operation ;or over
thirty years in this State, aGi TO whirh he
will continue 70 devote bis oin persona! a;
tentiOn. His stock viii be ti"pi up fn!i AMI
complete. and his prices vii! @c found always
reasonable, and he hopes 20 have share vi
patronage.
F. Z. STOKES, Main Street,
Nov Is, 4G-tf Opposite Phoenix Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

10 MAKE HAIR CuRL.-The
method employed By professional
workers in hair is as follows: Wet
the hair to be curled, wrap it
smoothly around q cylindrical stick
Or tube Of proper size, tic it in
place, then put it i'll water and boil
it two or three hours, remove it
from the boiler, wrap it carefully
in newspaper and bake it in a
moderate oven for an hour. Thus
treated, it vii! stay in curl perma-
ncntiy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye

+ easily applied: imparte It bc;'a'Itui BACK
or brown. and acts like magic. Tic best III
tla wvI:I. Sold by all druggists. Price:
): NJ 4 i,lIt..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
CENUlNE TEA.

%. Because our command Of capital ena-
bles US TO IMPORT LARGELY FOB CASE,
and thus to sell cheap We buy 81 our Tess
at the Ports Of China and Japan, and thus
save many intermediate profits and charges.
Sd. Because we have inaugurated O NEW
SYSTEM OF BUSINESS, originated q NEW IDEA.
We save the profits CT the middlemen and
give them to our Customers, by sending d.
rect to any address. the finest qualities Of
Tea at Wholesale Prices.
4th. Because as the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
WHOLESALE PRICES.

REASONS WHY You should order your
Teas from the New York and Oriental Tea
Company.
Ist. Because the Company deals only Ia
PURE EUNADULrERATED TEA. Il is well known
that immense quantities OF so-calied ties" |"
adulteratcd with the leaves of the Willow,
Hawthorn, and other trees, and even small
stones, particles OF lead and steel filings,
besides coloring matter, are sent over the
country and sold at enormous prices AZ
"Teaw
The buyers Of the New York and Oriental
Tea Company, can, by NEW PROCESS, not
generally known, detect the presence Of
adulteration in nj, its forms; and the Com
pany will continue to maintain the high
irc hf1r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
NOTICE..

Having made settlements OF the Estates
Of Josephine (. ard Nary V. Buzha-dt, l
will apply fcr fnal discharge GU the 9Th
day Of February, 1915.
JACOB SINGLEY,
Guardian.
January 25, IS75-+-5t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

OYSTER SoUp.-Take three quarts
of oysters, and strain the liquor
from them. Put the liquor on to
boil with half u pint Of chopped
celery, one onion, two or three
blades Of mace. pepper and salt.
When it boils, add the oysters.
Just before taking it Of, the thick
cning must be added, viz, one
spoonful of -four creamcd into the
well-beaten yolks of three eggs.
Pour a little of the hot soup grad
ualiy upon the eggs and -four, stir
ring ali the while, and as soon as
we'll mixed, with little cream,
pour into the soup. Then add
one quart Of rich unskimmed milk;
let ali come to q boil and pour in
to a tureen over some small squares
Of cold bread. Serve it very hot.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati
Beer.

The Cincinnati Gazette makes tie aston
isl,ing announcement that Cincinnati beer
is no longer pure, bat adul:erated with mo-
lasscs, sugar of starch, fuscl oil and the
poisonous co!ch;cum. The Commissioner
of Agriculture, in his report for 1876. says
that Prof Mapcs, Of New York, anal!zcd
the beer from i dozen different brcwer!cs,
and foand all Of it adrltcratel. COc"rluS
Ind;cas AMI nux vomica entered largely i'll
20 its composition.
C. SEEGEES guarantees lis beer to De
pure and reliable. lie does no. a,initcratr
i, tuL hrcws from the best barley, MALI AIS!
hops. FrN. i. Ill.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
eWlSCeyEegaeeOegS.
A. B. MORRISON,
N D ERCHiNT TAIL OR

Having permanently located in Newber.
~, respectfully inform the citizens OF the
town and surrounding country, that | an
prepared TO execute all orders which may
be entrusted to ME in my line. Ny long
experience as Il Merchant Tailor, makes Inc
confident that I will give entire satisfaction,
and all l ask is fair trial. Cutting in the
latest style, and ali work done in the neat
cs: manner.
Place of business over Capt. J. !. Speck'S
Jewcry Store.
Cleaning and Repairing done promptly.
Sep. 50, 39-4m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
"THE LOST CAUSE"

A NAGNIFICENT Picture, 10000 copies
already spld. II is l4x18 inches in size,
printed on heavy plate paper, beautiful in de-
sign and artistic in execution. II represents
q confederate soldier after the war returning
10 his home, which he finds lonely and desc
laie. In front OF the ruined cottage. telling
sad tale 0: miScries Of war, are two graves
with rude crosses, on Que OF winch some
friendly haud has hung ! garland. 10 the
right the calm river and rising moon indi-
cate peace and rest The stars, seen between
tae tree, represent the Southern Cross. 1t is
q picture that will touch every Southern
heart, and Shoa!d find place in every South
crn home Sent by mail mounted on roller,
and postpaid, on receipt Of IS cents, or three
for so cents.
Address ". n. BCRROW,
900 Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
~Agents wanted 70. this, and 4 variety
of other fine EngraTin9s. From SO to $40
per day easily made. Catalogue and private
ssnus % agents spsa Jan. ~. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
A NEW IDEA.
20 ctSe

sent to the NEW YORK s ORIENTAL TEA
COMPANY will insure by return mail, one
pound of excellent Oolong, Young Hyson,
English Breakfast, Japan or Mixed Tea such
as is usually retailed at $l.3o to $50 per
pound.
that by a recent arrangement OF the Post
Oftice. small quantities OF merchandise are
now conveyed at charges considerably less
than those OF the express companies. The
cost on one pound of Tca being cts. only.
The New York and Oriental Tea Company
is taking advantage Of THIS EXTRA bRD1-
NARY FACILITY and IS supplying its cCsto.
mcrs in all parts OF the United States with
the finest Teas ever imported at
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
CS.

$50 pounds Lint, at - cents. s21 90
Deduct cost Of making. ........ 81 -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Stationery 0lsd EslsissS5sS'
NEW SllTiONERI lOISB.
z, r, STOKES
In endless ya.icty-all sizes, co:ors anu QulI:-

ties.
BLANK BNGN&
OF cvc:y variety, Mcm"r"I'iHGl 81! i;:>'
Books. Pocket Books, lHru;c'' H:l,i letter
Books. Receipt Buoi.< Note Books.
ARCHITECTS ard DRACGHTSMhN WI
find :. complete stock Of nltt"rIli> !"r ti:a:r
use. Drawing PAPER, il she's AMI r',::-,
Bristol Boards, Postal Paper AMI Dn.'ilS, ~,
Taper, Pencils, Water Colu!:', in cakes an,.
boxes, Brushes, Crayoms, Drawing Fms.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
Of every dc>criptipn; :. great variety Of cDE-
ycnicut and useful articles iOr both [v%c;!rt'
and Pupils.
ALSO.
Photograh Albums, Writing Desks. Port
lo!ioS, CabaS, with boxc;. and countless
variety of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, most elegant stock Of Coli Pens
and Penci! Ca,c>, supcrbly-lHonn:cd EHhHcr
Goods.
INKS.
Black, Blue, Violet and Carminc, Irlt'ih:.:
and Coprin": Mucilagc: Chess and B%"h-
CANNON Men and Boards: Wishing and Ar;t-
ding Cards. and everything usually k"pt in
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

Total cost. .S3S 25
ca.
IT'S bushels Potatoes al - cents. Sl3l %
nadnct cost Of mal;ny IS 25