davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-07-27


VIZ recei:ca too ;u,4 f,T publication
this Teak:.. card from Coloacl. Ecr
WILSON. dcnounciug az. false in cscry
particular thc iusinuations of tic Par
.kcrsburg Sentinel Of last week as to any
improper conduct on, his. par. 10 rstcr'
. epce to the Mexican .tSnrd. The Col.
onel also disposed q iba, nucl talked
Of promise in tho following manner:
Colonel Hesra, iu his letter to the
Register, stated what was apparent to
every member Of tic Congressional
Convention two 5ca:i.1so, that : large
majority Il the delegates were in favor
ofmY, ErnoGisatioa, and il was for this
reason alope.. aud for no other that 9th.
yor gentlcmen were TO; put, in nOuiua,
tiop. ! bad recent. came from q sick
bed where had lain Tor months in o
critical, dangerous and almost dying
condition. i did not ,Ean suppose !
would be able to ma!ic 'aE active can
Sass, or ,ba, | would again be canli.
date for, Congress, and this was .frc:'
.qucutly spoken Of by myself and
friends. From this has sprung up the
statcpcn, 'hat, l wculd not be 9 .e:uli-
date. again" ~ I
The .Parkcrsburg Sentinel has nov
Colonel Wilson'S denial. Where is
the proof? Produce it.or dry up foE'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-07-27
WASHINGTON LETTER,
WAsniSc7cS. July 81, 1878.


1t is zone Of the damaging facts Of
cutren. political history that Mr..
Hayes goes on With complaccucy 10 his
work Of rewar4iu: men coFTic'ed With
the counting Of i4oai.i.u. :.G florida
against TiILcn. TIL l.. :: favored
rasca,s was long enough h:f,Ff. the
Potter Committee chiireci our knO"l.
keds c Of their names I'D tets. but it
grows With our increasing knowledge
This Isl perhaps, the p5lt remarkable
instance, esc' known Of adherence With
amiahlc stuEb1ruress" TO plea Of
!a!ril service retorr1. = kellogg,
who had 10 standing at the White
Eouse until the Potter Committee
commenced. to show Up the in.
side Of Louisiana politics, now controls
the patronage of the State. The
dismissal Of Government clerks here
who refuse to give money for Eepub.
lican campaign purposes has COM
nchced.
There is unbOundcd rejoicing among
the friends Of Dau Voorhees, oyer the
apparent certainty Of his election to the
Senate for 4 six.years tcrm. Except
upon one QUESTION this distinguished
uun holds to ideas excepted by Dem.
ucrats all over the country, aud his
elo4ucucC, bis liberality, and lis entire
honesty, will make him q valuable
member eft Senate. Som e,hing Of
'hs warI spirit Of such u4n is wautcd
to temper the chilly atmosphere tla,
too often Ais tie Senate. A very able
aud olOqteut lawyer, he hos made
many fortunes and is Poor He has
1Otteuer been heard a, the bar 10 &C.
fence Of III, outcast than as tue cham
pioa Of rich aud soullrss corporations
There ID as much difference between
hin and the typicq! Senator Edmund
| +
W. 'u''aaee.aS oe'"eea Tue lu19tap'
.'"4s' VI y ''a'uern summer anu .ae
'se':0'e't ~, 'OcAs OF l'aO!a'0t III ma.
S'n'eF' in'Fs IS ro0p' 10 'hc 'Ils'a
senate :, 'OF more we him-'cF Bon
s!aaD"ty OF D. u NaaIgaa, CT Ma'ne'
lOF' .'a ~ :, hampton o. S0ssh Ca'o'lna'
'O' naa'esh'o' Tenasy''anla. Tor eayler,
u o1'o' Ut ~. 4 score Q! o'heF genial
suu aD'e gen''eflen-ia place 81 the
s''H Hsu'es '0a' 10" s'ana u 'oo Iah5
p't ,S' u 'n0 upper i:0usc' - ]
'@"s.e Is p?Fo''"'a,' ciSH' !Ienry
" " a.efSoh' 'i S' AoSisVhi'
>'"''e' '''s''4%'' " "a ''''s4s' osaee
"Hea 'ue ''"''e :eA'! 'e rsofSah'Z@"
IL :" a'c" IVA AA'FH otsa' % be
s'S4' '"u''V" ~ s''sE%"3 F'' o"ScFS
%' .la' 'eG'"st2'9" o'"y' 40 QUO
su0u'a 10 P4t III q place Oh real or
Imaginary 'nho'acc VINO represent {:
assumes 20 Fsesesea: 'as:lsh OF Tue
O.'.0U'".'s .?nt'y' e!uarFc:a EAlct'
"s'ss'an'ea 'at'to' Or Wnich grew Out
O'='n' fFeSlcenaa1 election IN that
year ought % Dc put out OF s'gh''
% ~, l'l0en or Mr. llenar'cSs' Mr.
4"uFas"' M hahua'l' Mr.. uordon
Of any 0'heF man or 'as iF!cnes OF
my Of ! .. ought not to be allowed
70 interfere 10 aoy way with i popular
'eoseaniza'icA Of Tue Eenase. That
reorganization. aad the Conduct oil
OmeeFS Of Inc l'"SsC may have much
" u' VII" our prospects IN 1851 VIC
give prominence to til. .rororacai
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-07-27
Weston Democrat
-s--------------------
Saturday 4W\N II
District Com ntittecs.
AwN II

The following named persons have
been appointed as District Dcmo:r.tic
, Committees for the. ensuing c.r Faigu :
Frecmaa's Crcch; Dis:rirt-WiIlium
J. Bailey, Euos Lowell and Creed z.
Grant. ....
Skin Greek Di;ttict--W. Y. Chil-
cstor. W. c, Lingcr aad Dr.. 7. B.
Bartlett.
Collins. .Sd'ltn.cn: 1isiric.-G. /
DAWSON. N. D. Roger md B, r.; Pos.
Hackers C'S>k Disnte!-JOh Ace,
William ". Goodman. and 1.ase Jack
'son. :
COu! House it-LoriC Fen.
nett, John Cone!y. and lv;!:iulp l..
White.
:; BY order of W. Z. Lively,
Chair7'au Dsm, Er. Committee.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-07-27
Eq- For more particular information,
address tho PRINCIPALS,
Norwood, Nelson County. Va.
Pittsburg Female College.

Elegant buildings. Eight departments
% teachers. Special departments for French,
German, EIorut;on, Drawing, Painting,
Needle work, Wax work, &c. Thirteen
teachers ia HE
CONSERVATORY or MUSIC
cOnncc.ci.with The college. Instruction in
the elements Of MGsic--Thccry of Music
thoIoSga BASS, .Ilarmour; L., aad the use
of,he Grand Organ, Faoi@ct ors@r, piOno,
Guilar,i Flute, Violin, aud Voice Culture
Sixty full lre:ons for Sic. Gentlemen al.
mittcL to the Conservatory 'Cs$!:cs in The
college and conservatory less than any school
aajEdiug equal advantages mud uccommOla.
tons. Fall Term opcus September iIh.
Send for catalogue to
REV !. .. kEESHlNG, D. D..
juty'2O'Gw Pi,isbvrg. Ia.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-07-27
TO THEPUBLIC,.

We thank you for past firosg, aad still!
ask you to come md see ": ", shall do
business al the same place In our own sepa-
rate names.
Carriage, Wagon and Blucksmi,Ling
done 10 otdor.
PERSONS, Wool.Worker.
ATKINS \ BRO, DlucksmilL..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06
BROADBRIM.

"SHUT Your MoUTH.''-Catlin
taught the world the Importance
of shutting the mouth and breath
ing through the nose. II would
seem that his little book, entitled
"Shut your mouth" is bearing
fruit in Germany, and where new
thoughts receive more attention
from physicians than anywhere
else in the world. Respiration by
the mouth is easier than by the
nose, but it is not SO safe. The
nose to a certain extent, fits the
air for entering the lungs. The
sense of smell warns US against
breathing an air loaded with
poisonous vapors. The moisture
of the nasal cavities to some ex-
tent saturates the air, and makes
it less irritating to the throat and
larynx. The mucus Of the nasal
passage and the hairs catch the
dust before it goes far enough to
harm. On the other hand breath
ing through the mouth dries the
throat, and in children may cause
false Group, catarrb, and it may so
effect the eustachain tube as to
cause injury to the ear and deaf
ness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

A PR1zE.-"I will say but one
thing in praise Of my daughter"
said happy father at that daagh-
ter's wedding-breakfast. "She is
thorough and practical house
keeper" Could any compliment
have been higher? What an in
dorsement it was Of the good
sense and prospective comfort Of
her husband! For a man has so
much of the animal in his nature
that be cares more for a good
dinner than be does-so long as
his appetite is unappeased-to
listen to the music Of the spheres.
Heavy bread has made many
heavy hearts, given rise to dys-
pepsia and it's herd Of accompany
ing torments. Girls who desire
that their husbands should be
amiable and kind should learn to
make light bread. A story is told
of a happy wife who, when asked
how she managed her husband 50
successfully, replied, with q ro-
guish smile, "My dear, I feed him
well.". There is q great deal in
that. Those wives who are en-
tirely dependent upon hired cooks
make a sorry show at housekeep-
ing. The stomach performs a
very important part in the econo-
my of humanity ; and those who
are forgetful Of this fact commit a
serious mistake. Even the lion
may be tanned by keeping him
well-fed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

A young girl discovered her
young brother out behind the
shed the other day pulling away
at a cigarette. "There, young
man" she exclaimed, as the ci-
garette hastily disappeared be-
hind the boys back: ''I'll tell
your father on you-see if I
DON'T. eyes, tell him. retorted
the brother, suddenly recovering
himself; "you tell I'm: an see how
quick that fellow o yourn III
ship" III tell father how you
an m was sittin' on the parlor
sofa, an him a huggin' you. You
just go an tell, that's all I ask"
The sister very discreetly with
drew; while the young statesman
finished his smoke in tranquility
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

Many a man whose patience might
have stood the test of coming home
and finding all the buttons of of his
shirt, just as he was going to dress
for a swell dinner at the club, or of
having his washerwoman in return for
dozen of his finest cambrics, bring
home a like number of the Vilest Man
chester cottons, would feel urged to
profanity Of the most serious charac-
ter at the idiosyncracies of the French
Post Office. I don't think that it is too
strong a qualification to say that for
insuferable stupidity and dirt the
General Post Office Department at
Jean Jacques Rousseau can scarcely
be matched in the world. If a Post
Office were simply medium for the
entertainment or convenience of the
country in which it is located, its To-
cal arrangements might answer very
well, but unfortunately it is patronized
BY Chinese and Irish, Dutchmen and
Yankees, English Fins, Russians and
Turks, and while I do not propose to
insist that the Post Office department
shall be a college of modern languages.
T do not think that it is asking too
much to demand that at least they shall
know their own. What I complain of
is not that they do not know Chinese
or Ilish, but they do not appear to
know anything else. It is not too
high an estimate to say that, at the
present time, fully one-third of the
Paris mail is directed to English
speaking people, and yet, at the
Bureau de la Grande Poste at which
which they are compelled to apply for
their letters, there is not a single
English speaking official. It is very
| possible that, in the local Offices OF
London, Manchester, New York or
Pennsylvania, you may not always be
able to find a talented and accom-
| plished French linguist, but most Ger"
| tainly either at the General Post
Office in London or New York, a
Frenchman would not find the slight
est difficulty in discovering some one
who would give him all the informa'
tion he required in his own Vernacular
Here you have to either speak French
or bring your own private interpreter
if you want penny worth Of postage
stamps. The letter-boxes, common II
the streets of less civilized lands, are
entirely unknown in Paris. You can
not post a paper at the same Office al
which you post your letter unless Ii
happens to be a Bureau de GrandE n
Poste, and one evening I arrived al
the station just as the postman' Whf
was gathering the evening mail, Wa
about closing his bags. On no con
dition could I induce him to receive
my letter, so I walked down the Ave
nue. of the Champs-Elysees along sld'
of him, nearly a half Of mile, an'
went through the ceremony of drop
ping it into the little box much to tn
satisfaction of the Post Office othcla
who no doubt. that he had taught th
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

The promises Of Jesus are not
to US like the legacies of one long
dead ; they are not the words
merely Of a great philosopher,
like the Grecian sage, whom death
has severed from all personal con-
tact with our modr n life. They
are the assurances Of a living and
present though unseen friend:
and, when so accepted. they are
full Of power. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

| which resulted IN 7lOce de 60H0n,
which I translate for the benefit OF
my non-classical readers, as mar
riage in ges bag. We cannot all be
versed in "furrin" languages, you
know. It was on Friday last, Of all
days in the week that dashlng
blonde made an ascent in the balloon.
The company was large and miscel-
laneous; button the particular occa-
sion of which I write, it Was con-
siderably more miscellaneous than
usual: two Turks, a Chinaman, a
Russian countess,ssan Arab chief, the
president of the Geological Society of
Iceland, a couple Of English tourists,
the blonde Of whom I have spoken,
and a French creole from Louisiana
with a frightfully suspicious curl to
his hair, aud a nose like a baked
pear which covered nearly one-half Of
his face. He was not an Adonis from
Caucasian stand point, but his dress
would have passed inspection of a
Brummel or a D'Orsay. Now, if
there is anything in Paris to which
we pay no particular attention, it is a
shade or two of color, to be candid
half dozen shades more or less seem
to make no perceptablc difference.
''In joining contrasts lyeth loves
delight" says Knowles. And the
contrast between the dashing blonde
and the distinguished Louisianian was
quite sufficient for all ordinary pur-
poses. The blonde was dressed IN
light pink, the dress being cut ex-
treme decollete and displaying a
wealth of charms usually confined to
exhibitions of Greek slaves and ana
tomical Venuses. The word was
given to start and up went the balloon
like a bird up up, up it went, till
men and women on the Place de la
Concorde looked hardly bigger than
mosquitoes, and the carriages along
the Champs-Elysees looked just like
creeping mice. The Chiuaman was
seized with a sudden fright for fear
the balloon might break loose, and
tumbled all in a heap across the
Russian countess who was already
suffering from vertigo. The English
tourists lost head, and the next min
ute the two Turks and the Arab chief
went by the board the blonde went
next and the gentleman from Louis
lana, urdismayed by the disaster, re-
naiued sole master of the situation.
He raised the blonde gently in bis
arms and applied to her beautiful
nose the most delicate hacon Of per-
fume; he chafed her brow, he patted
her palms and resorted to all those
delicate little stratagens by which
fainting ladies are restored.
The balloon had got half way down
before she opened her beautiful blue
eyes beaming with gratitude or her
preseryer. Now isn't that pretty!
By the time that the balloon was
we'll fast, friendship had ripened into
love. That night they were married
by tho cure of one of the most fash
ionable churches in Paris, and ever
since they have been one Of the most
marked sensations among the visitors
to the Exposition. They say that
there is no doubt about the per-
manency of their contract for they
have it down in black and white.
Truly yours,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06
middle age, and in some business
connected with cemeteries"

connected with cemeteries.
"How would an undertaken sui
you ?"
81 think very we'll, il I coulc
| 6nd one. I often told Bungay
that ] wished be was an under
taker."
"Well, Mrs. Bungay, it's a little
kind of sudden; | haven't thought
much about it; and old Bungay's
hardly got fairly settled in The
world Of the hereafter, but
business is business, and il
you must have an undertaken tc
love you and look after that life
insurance money, it appears to me
that I am just about that kind Of
a man. Will you take me?"
"Oh, James! fold me to your
bosom !"
James was just about to fold
her, when Bungay, white with
rage, burst from the closet, and
exclaimed
"Unhand her villain !. Touch
that woman and you die! Leave
this house at once, or I'll brain
you with a poker! And as for
you, Mrs. Bungay, you can pack
up your duds and quit. I've done
with you. I know now that you
are a cold-hearted, faithless, abon.
Unable wretch! Go, and 60 at
once! I did this to try you, and
my eyes are opened"
II know you did, and I con.
cluded to pay you ia your own
coin."
":That't too awful thin. It WON'T
hold water"
otis true, anyhow, You told
Mr.. Magill you were going to dc
it, and be told me-"
"He did, hey? I'll bust the
head off of him"
"When you are really dead, /
will be a good deal more sorry.
provided you don't make such a
fool Of yourself while you are
alive"
"You will ? You will really be
sorry ?"
"Of course"
"And you won't marry Toombsi
Where is that man Toombs ? By
George, I'll go for him now He
was wighty hungry for that life
insurance money! I'll step around
and kick him at once, while I'm
mad. Well talk this over when
come back" ...
Then Bungay left to call upon
Toombs, and when be returned be
dropped the subject. He has
drawn up his will so that his wife
is cut off with a shilling if she
employs him as the undertaken.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06
JOB PRINTING
ORIGIN OF CHE HAS AXE
TO GRIND

Ne owe more of our common
sayings and pithy proverbs to DR..
Franklin than many of US think
or know. We say of one who
hattels or serves US for the sake
OF some secret, selfish gain or
favor, ''Ho mas an axe to grind"
In the doctors "Memories" is the
following story, which explains
the origin Of the phrase. Frank
lin says:
When [ was a little boy, / re-
member, one cold winter morning
[ was accosted by q smiling man
with an axe on his shoulder.
"My little boy" said ne, "has
your father grindstone ?'
s'Yes, sir" said I.
"You are a fine little fellow"
said he. "Will you let me grind
an axe On it?"
Pleased with the compliment of
"a fine little fellow" "Oh, yes,
sir" answered; cit is down in
the shop"
"And will you, my man." said
he, patting me on the head, "get
me little hot water?'
How could I refuse? l ran and
soon brought kettlefnl.
Glow old are you? and what's
your name ?" continued he, with
out waiting for a reply. .aI'm
sure you are one of the finest lads
that ever ] have seen. Will you
turn few minutes for me ?"
Tickled with the dattery, like
fool I went to work, and bitterly
did I rue the day. 1t was a new
axe, and I toiled and tugged till
I was almost tired to death. The
school bell rang and l could not
get away; my hands were blistered
and it was not half ground. At
length, however, the axe was
sharpened, and the man turned to
me saying:
"Now, you little rascal, you've
played the truant; now scuhd
away to school or you'll get it"
Alas! thought I, it was hard
enough to turn a grindstoue this
cold day, but now to be called a
rascal was too much. It sunk
deep in my mind, and often have
I thought Of it since.
When merchant is oVer-polite
to his customers, begging them to
take a little brandy, and throwing
his goods on the counter, thinks
/, "That man has an axe to
grind" -..,.a#:
When 1 see g man dattering
the people, making great pro-
fessions of liberty and prating
loudly about economy, who is in
private tyrant, methinks, "Look
out, good people, that fellow
would see you turning grind
stone."
Beware Of people who pay COM
pliments when there is no par
ticular occasion for so doing. They
have an axe to grind, and it is not
yours.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
yEWBERRY COUNTY.


By James G.. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, E. P. Chalmers, as Clerk OF
Court, has made suit TO me, to grant him
Letters of Administration Of the Estate and
effects of Eliza S. Elisor, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonlsh
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be. and
appear, before me, in the Court OF Prooate,
to be held al Newberry Court house, 5. v,
on the 2Sd day Of November next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock IN the
forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not De
granted. Given under my Hand, this 10th
day OF October, Ammo Domini, 1878.
JAMES G. LEAHY, J. P. n. G.
Oct. 16, 42-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

Speak kindly at night, for it
may be that before the dawn
some loved one may finish his Or
her space of life for this world,
and it would be too late to ask
forgiveness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

Habits of meekness, gentleness,
charity, deep, pure and enduring
must be begun here, that they
may be completed in Heaven.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06
%
DDoetrpp.
HELPING PAPA AND NJ AM
MA.

MA.
Planting the corn and potatoes,
Helping to scatter the seeds,
Feeding the hens and the chickens,
Freeing the garden from weeds.
Driving the COWS to the pasture,
Feeding the horse in the stall.
We little children are busy,
r. Sure there is work for Us all.
Helping papa.
Spreading the hay in the sunshine,
Raking it up when it's dry,
Picking the apples and peaches
Down in the orchard hard by;
Plucking the grapes in the vineyard,
Gathering nuts in the fall,
We little children are busy,
Yes, there is work for US all,
Helping papa.
Sweeping and washing the dishes,
Bringing the wood from the shed,
Ironing, sewing and knitting,
Helping to make up the bed;
Taking good care of the baby,
Watching her lest she should fall,
We little children are busy,
Oh, there is work for US all,
Helping mamma.
Work makes Us cheerful and happy,
Makes US both active and strong;
Play we enjoy all the better
When we have labored so long,
Gladly we help our kind parents,
Quickly we come at their call;
Children should love to be busy,
There is much work for US all,
Helping papa and mamma.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLYN "A
NEWBERRY COUNTY.

hOHCSs4 NNSN%A'
B7 James C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, J..W. Caldwell and J. n. Wick
er, hath made suit to me, to grant them
Letters of Administration of the Estate
and effects Of David Wicker, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admenish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Newberry Court House,
S. c., on the 18th day Of November next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to shew cause. if any theg
have, why the said Administration should
not be granted. Given under my Hand,
this 29th day Of October, Ammo Domin!
1919 -a=1fase-s'. -s-s. .-E... e 49,
..zs:. 5 -: J. G. LEAHY, Up. n. c.
Oct g kI-2tx
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

Make yourself all honey, and
You'll soon find flies to devour
you.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

It is good to be deaf when the
slanderer begins to talk.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

Let them obey who know how
to rule.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By 5s,aes c. Leahy, Esq, Probate Judge.
Whereas, E. P. Chalmers, as Clerk of the
Circait Court, hath made suit to me, to
grant him Letters of Administration Of the
Estate and effects of Catharine Lark, de-
E fore to cite and admoriSh
kindred and creditors
d, that they be and
the Court of p robate,
y Ss',ieId At New berry Court House, S. c.,
on the 2sd day Of November next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to shew. cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under my hand, this 10th
day of October, Ammo Donini, 1878.
J. G. LEAHY, J. P. n. c..
..." Oct. Is, 42-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

Presumption first blinds a man,
then sets him running.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06
G0PPOGk & JOHNSON

Are Agents for the celebrated n: Z.
ENAMELED READY MINED PAINTS,
= call and see samples of same. Also. AT
IANTIO WHITE LEAD AND OILS, AND
FANCY PAINTS. We will sell within the
reach ofevery one, FOR CASH.
Ipr. %. TIT .s":
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06

The head is ever the dupe of the
heart.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-11-06
8atsesII@'reons. g
For THE HERALD.
BROADBRIM'S PARIS LET
TER.
NO. 25.

French AID American Post Offices.