davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

at lf msa wh1 has
h n Hcos ihas say othef msa
s. So esaisy. ana always wisA gfea,
aga Is New ioft a a. ~
sae 49, Tsesaay He famous
sf ), $50 auttresk q the fetelllga.
lftpy mAa attempts @ pull 8own she
Aeneas s.g, shoot him 90 sts spg,.
ai. remembered asd qaoied - log
- en- eofwamsat shsH sa8uie. Gen
DIS wss nenoerat unul The wAf.
asea .aei he Kepabiicaa party
shore ts kss since fcmslpt1 lie va,
elected Governor 81 New York enc
srfa Hrd Wa defeated ~ sbe heIs
rltellon ~ frauds 10 Nov York City
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

(,OM MIssIONER,s NOTICE

ALLIES y IH1APf0as Kstsfe
We The subscribers, being app0lHisd ~
the Hon. tbs Probate Court fur the District ~
Manchester, C0tsmist ,0uers 90 receive, sfafuiBA
aud 81 net the claims and demands Of AllpeTsons
against fbe estate -
Alien Thompson, late ~ DOrsst.
ia said Distrtei deceased, sud aiso ali claims sud
deniAnds exhibited la Offset thereto. knd sin
mooths from the u day - January, 1879 being
SLOWED BY said Court f8f thal pnFposs, We d.
therefore, hefsb3 gFe notice, that Ne 1lll 2its1@
% the business " our appointment ~ the
uhlee - D.. HOARD IL tie ssId tosn Of
Manchester, 90 The ifh DAY % Jaiy hsTt from
o'clock p. 4 uutN o'el9ek, ,. n, ga raid day.
Dated q, Msuebsstsf. We ,ths ~ D eay ~
January. A, =. 1853
MAs,is COIBUas, go.
4ss~ EoEEHT Is rMiIH,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

Il must haye been very interesting
80 sev Chalmers d Mississippi intro
ducing bill to prevent corruption in
elections The sirtGous Chalmers. who
holds bis seat IN congress by reason Of
The n,os, stupendous villainies ever
prrpeifAled up0s any constituency.
There is aa honest Republican majority
Ia be disulci Of from 900 TO 20 600.
1he returns u The last election show
that be received c .6Gs votes against
1879 ior the Republican aud Iudepen.
dent candidates together. Apparent
majsti,y iof Chalmers 5.2s4. He con.
ducisd The canvass a, the head OF a
body u armed bull doEers. having with
then a piece q artillery, aud as s con
teQaeuee bot less thai $4,000 lawful
voters opposed to him were deferred
ispm going % The polls. The zeal Of
CaAlmen ia behalf % pure elections
mast ns1ofaiiy bara 50 araently as al
most % consume bin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
STATE OF VERMONT.
- EESxIs0tUs C0uSIY. ~.
EDwAaD @ BACON,
SMITH c. NILES In q aneety, June Torn.
AND 1879
hAEEY AIIEE

hyeas Edpafd q. Bacon, II Sunderland
aud Nancy >, rstufna1rat The June Tsrm
~ the BsGningtOI County court u Chahoefy,
setting forta hat On the 81 dAy o. July. 1876, Tie
petai iunesr OK cutsd to samuel n West and
Fernando West mortgage deed Of csftsin prem.
Uses ia Ar ingi0 on, Bounded on the Eorih by lands
occupied by u. mas NArns', eAtby lands belong
ing to the estate Of John Coy.y deceased, SOUTH
by lands occupied by David Emery, aud west by
the hiRhway, CONDITIONED Tor The payment Of
eight hundred ninety -Oss aOllsfs aud sixty nine
cents AZ specified 10 certain notes thtr'ia Dc
SERTED, nos past due And further stating that
said nDtss have siues been transferred to " pc
tiiioner wLo IL now tbs bearer aud owner there.
Of; and trsying that the DUTY Of rsdemStio Of
tbs said hmith G. kiles AUD Nancy A. Niles ia
the premises msi be foltclosed. Ard. where's,
II appears that the said smith q. kilss nos re-.
sldss Sithout this State 90 that q subpoBsa can
not be sawed upon him.
II 10, therefore ordered that the said smith q.
Miles be required 70 AppsEr before tue Court ~
CbEbceTy usIt 10 be holden At Manchester uith
10 aud Tor the County Of Bennington Oh ihe hfst
Tuesday u Jaue 1919. aud makt EBs~er to said
petit %, ~ pubnsLlpg this order thr y weeks
sueeesstVsiy H. the Manchester youEsAL a ness
paper printed al Manchester ~ said county. the
iAst Of Skieh publications rh6li DO e. lsssl tsoa-
~ days previous ~ said Afst Tuesday u June,
ISL.
ven nsdsr NJ, hand At Manchester Ia ssld
county "a 81 n DAY o. April, A b. 1879
". K tUBLlh Lsgnty Gers.
Barton hugs"n. Solicitors isss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

utuasDar. Arm a isa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
The Manchester Journal.

waK tfssufrr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
Photographs,

Ferreotypcs, copied ADD enlarged ploiares ~
any thing IN ny Inns will be 0aie a ia pfssant
reduced prices feS weeks longer Gail nor
and save Tie extra pgics son viii haze 20 pay
next summer. / have on hand Tor sale cheap
a ia ge lot ~ sthr6Oseopes, stfft 0se0pie Fisss,
Picture frames de. AisO glaeses for tbs nsw
CONVEX giAss picture and s0uie sk ysiFot nickel
rim frames made expressly 10 pat thess pictures
IA. Gail and sne them 81 my Old stand near ny
residence. North Main street. Manchester W
r. b. ALLEN.
Pes N. 1879
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

Il y0a wia ii ~ tna 3 cal ! vii Astonish you 81
the great bafKGlns in thsee goods wll give yon.
A. BcuOEAFKID. ARsnt.
Fsetefy Poet, VT, oeicbsg "a, fs7t. zsu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

% Fancy Cards @ ramo. Snos take, g. no 4
~ ALIKE pith 1,m,, 10 css, bIiuker Go,
Nassau, n. -. ieiE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

Ala,e.sar5 \ s kHeltah. irs 4 81 Hlsfst.
feosntH 8 g SEA Ft seea st
"a Aakasts MH Anal sth. Il lha rass4as et
= bts aaaeAtef Nls ratassk Mf }tssph
@insn. fansTff f Ntseaettsf. VS.
At p.fagaf Aa5H BIZ b Wft faas : ~.
hoy, ftta 81 ths lAfU y .'sa WAHtr aged 4a
40 lsaAsra + AFf Mh lam rhabn#h
daughter asa So lh.r = sEsk be-
stAta 2 ssutsts sr3 u Save
tue desf fAfW s.i ttAls Wsatat
CaH sos pui-sstss beA tifHI
uttsFtst Htarf laat au.ltfaA
Ns2r 81 Heft Etf ns2+f q a1
Ore swtrl tut1t b hashsl tstffef
th tNts staft watA tH'aH
nut thsA fttts shaN nuk n beaver
81 sorKs iast anss,s kuss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

AZ Las lzrsst tFs i'sa : soa g. ~ 40
Mfs Wi.aH isnaaa
Al rnslafs tsat Alsa tssh 8tasHifF ih
u sad Ms fsmst g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

Ny sKw CaFALosUK FgA lsTs IL the beet AID
most epmpFsheaslrs wgrt Issaed. IL contains
uuEaefgns kbgFasiags. Illustrating lhossAsds o.
The best FLoNEas aud YEaErAHLEs, ADD alec Dc.
scgi pu8Bs u AZ tbs bEAUuTrL PlAzfz. NAILED
fof 4 s-esnt stamp. To tustomsrs free. seeds
o. PiAnis ~ Express o. Nal. ih3fetf gaart1n-
tseA
ssa w. n. BOHDfTCH,
eE Va TTsn b.. EosigE. Macs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
ALL FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS
AND UPWARDS.
Ladies and Gents Furnishing
Goods Complete.

I soil g0sds al lover prices thsa they we're
ever offered bst,ae ia ths s ate Of Vermont. and
every article vGrrAnied A. represented. ThAnk-
fal for former patronage hope al vii call And
etAIAine rny pFEees before purchasing elsewhere.
shall have eompiste stock o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
Ladysand ChiIdren's Furs

Seal, Mink aud all other kinds in foil
sets. aud Al very loE prices.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

Getting up in a cold room to
make a fire is like getting up in
life. Ifyou crawl timidly out OF
bed, 60 on tip-toe to the store, and
allow the shivers to get control OF
you before the kindling starts,
your fire will probably be a fail
ure, and you will half freeze to
death in the operation. But II
you jump out bravely, bustIe
around, pull on your clothes,
knock over a chair or two, and
pitch in the stove wood, you will!
probably be too warm before the
fire gets to burning, and have to
open a window. So in life. At
tack it timidly and you will fail
Grapple with it, hurry up things:
stir around, conquer fortune, and
you will be a success.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29
IF THE SAHARA is FLOOD.
ED. WHAT?

The only important objection
which has thus far been urged
against the undertaking has arisen
in the apprehcnsions expressed by
a few scientists that the evapora-
tion produced by so large and so
shallow q body of water, exposed
to the tropical sun would be suf:
icient to deluge northern Europe
with incessant rains, and to reduce
materially the temperature in all
the countries north Of the Alps. 1t
has been feared that winds freight
ed with moisture on crossing the
cold SUBMITS of the Alps, would
precipitate vast volumes of water
and produce a degree of cold which
would give Denmark and northern
Germany a semiarctic climate and
produce a glacial epoch farther
north. Is it not probable that all
such apprehensions arise out of a
misunderstanding as to the topo-
grapby of the Sahara and north
Africa. The entire region to be
flooded is practically shut in by
mountain chains on all sides. The
Atlas mountains of the north, lift
ing their snow-capped peaks in
some instances 10000 feet, afford
a sufficient bulwark for the pro-
lection of Europe from increased
humidity. The only possible north
erly outlet for air currents from
Ell Juf would be across Tunis in a
northeasterly direction over the
widest part of the Mediterranean.
Currents moving in that direction,
if they reached Europe at all,
would touch tho shores of Greece,
after they had lost most of their
humidity. NJ. de Lesseps, after a
careful examination Of the ques-
ton, is convinced that it. would
result in the general improvement
of the climate of Europe, rather
than to it's detriment. The ad-
vantages ofthe increased evapora-
tion to north Africa, can not be
over estimated. The snow-c!ad
cliffs IF Aban, lying to the east OF
the proposed sea, and the Kong
mountains to the south, would
bring down upon the parched de-
sert grateful rains, which, with
the assistance of cultivation, would
in time, no doubt, redeem thous
ands of square miles from the de-
ISOLATION of the sands.-Scrlbner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

appealed to the cupidity of the
gudgeons and took them LII every
time.
A year ago another variation of
the confidence game was success
fully performed upon an Italian,
who had gathered together over
5000 by close devotion to the
peanut and hand-orgsn Business,
and concluded hc would return to
sunny Italy and buy him title
Of nobility and a castle and settle
down as grandee. Unfortunately
he fell in with two Of his country
men who were TascsIa They
took him to an Italian saAson and
got just enough wh@ into him to
make him confidential. When
they started away they kindly
took charge Of his vaEisa in which
he had his savings, all in shining
eagles. By a dextrous hocas-pocus
bars of lead pipe wrapped in pa
per we're substituted for bis coin,
and when the two sharpers left
the poor fellow his savings Of
years went with them, and he had
nothing bat his bits Of bead pipe
to show for his frugaIisg. There
are minor p!ota for the anwary,
such as the "sTiek-boz" and
"three-card monte" that prob
ably come within the easegory Of
confidence opeeationA. SUI the men
who practice thea are wretched
bunglers, and are eeassassly fall
ing into she banda Of she police.
1t is reserved tor the rascals at
the top Of the ladder TO aske the
"big-stakes," and a5eeS Sase borses
and faster creatures p2 Tie demi-
monde on the road end at the
races and the seaside gesogss. The
faro-table is also 40 iasatiable
claimant for their i!t.gossea lucre,
as was shown By the casaae of one
Of the princes Of confidence, Ralph
L. Rollins. now la sas eastern
penitentiary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

"Can it be possible my. .A4lgernon no
longer loves his little brown eyes !!
Can it be that her caresses have be-
come irksome to him at last ?';said a
heart:broken young pullback to her
'ssteddy company the other evening,
as the latter seemed inclined to remove
her .clinging form .from, his breast.
"Your Algernon is all right" said the
youth, with an uneasy. squlrm, "out
if you don't let up a minute, Matilda,
the spiral of my stud will come out
through my backbone, sure" a:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

The TALKING Man, Don't you
like 10 meet talking nan when
you travel? The msn who talks
necessarily and never says any
thing. l have met him on rail
way trains on almost every road
between Kansas and Maine. l
have sat beside him and heard him
fill mile after every mile with the
dreariest chatter aheas nothing,
until I was ready to pray for a
broken rail, a burned bridge, an
open switch, @ wild train, any
thing 10 the shape of instant and
painless death, to save me from
lingering torture. You may Won
der that sleep never kindly comes
to the reliet Of the victim Of the
talking man. he won't let it.
When he sees you aegia to look
sleepy, he clutches your arm, he
shakes you by the shoalder, he
says: See ? Beef' at regular in
tervals, and from time to time
asks you what do you think of
that p to insure your wakefulness.
I have often wondered why this
talking machine coald not just as
we'll talk to the stove or panel
in the car, because as no intelll-
gence is required to conduct his
conversation, none should be ne
cessary in listening to it. But be
won't talk that way. Ha appears
to find bis incentive to talk in
your suffering. His elaquence is
born OF your agoay. Yon have
heard him as / have. You have
wished him dead, yop have Won
dered why mercifss Providence
ever turned him loose on mankind.
l expect Psogidenes itself some
times wonders tho same thing,
when it hears The man when be has
a full hesd Of steam o. and some
body to talk so>
lBafdsste, 5n Hoaskeye.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29
ADVICE TO A YOUNG MAN.

And then remember, son, that
the world is older than you are,
by several years; that for thous-
ands of years it has been so full Of
smarter and better young men
than yourself that their feet stuck
out of the dormer windows that
when they died the old globe went
whirling on, and not one man in
ten millions went to the funeral
or even heard of the death. Be as
smart as you can, of course. Know
as much as you can, without
blowing the packing out of your
cylinder heads; shed the light Of
your wisdom abroad in the world,
but don't dazzle people with it.
And don't imagine a thing is SO
simply because You say tits. Don't
be too sorry for your father be-
cause he knows Sc, much less than
you do; remember the reply Of
Dr.. Wayland to the student Of
Brown University who. said it
was an easy enough thing tomake
proverbs such as Solomon wrote =
"Make few" tersely replied the
old man. And we never heard
that the young man made 3sny.
Not more than two or three, any
how. The world has great need
of young men, but no greater'need
than the young men have of it.
Your clothes fit you better than
your fathers fit him !; they cost
more money, they are more styi.
ish, your mustache is 5neater, the
cut Of your hail is -better,iand yon
are prettier, oh, far prettier than
"pa." But, young mans'she old !,
gentleman gets the biggest salary,
and his homely, scrambling sigma
ture on the business end'of:a check
will drain more money out of the
bank in five minutes than you
could get out with a rean Of pa
per and a copperplate signature
in six months. Z: Young men are
useful, son, and they are ornamen-
tai, and we all love them, and we
couldn't engineer picnic success
fully without them. Bat they
are no novelties, son. Oh, no,
nothing of the kind. They have
been here before. Don't be so
modest as to shut yourself clean
out, but don't be so fresh you will
have to be put away in the cool to
keep from spelling. Don't be,afraid
that your merit will not be dis
covered. People ali over the world
are hunting for yoa, and,.f you
are worth finding they wilt find
you. A diamond isn't SO easily
found as quartz pebble, but peo-
pie search for it all the more in-
tently.-Burlsngton Hawkeye.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

Minnie G. Ballard, in apoem, asks;
Would you love me as we'll, true. heart,
had I a face less fairg Esyou have
$4,000 in bark, Minnie, a change Of
face will not daupen the ardor Of his
loye-but don't eneorage a boil to
sprout on your Grecian nose to try
him. They not only dis6gure the
beauty to an alarming degree, but
they are also very painful. NJ
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

LII w ukl0 COllIHS uOfO1S NV
Name," there is 8 breezy adven-
turer sailing under the name OF
Captain Wragg, who is an ex-
cellent representative of the large
class of humanity who live by
their wits, and realizing that the
world is their oyster, proceed to
open it in the most approved
fashion, not with sword, but that
weapon, the tongue, which is far
more effective than either the be-
aforementioned piece of cutlery or
the mightier goose.quill, which is
presumed to be such q powerful
weapon in the hands Of mon en-
tirely great. The Captain, being
interrogated concerning his avo-
cation, in a burst Of charming con-
fdence, says:
"There are many varieties of
rogue Let me tel! you:my variety
to begin with. [ am swindler
Don't be shocked. Don't be as
touished. Swindler is nothing but
a word of two syllabIes-S-w-i-n-d
-Swind-l e-r-ler-Swindlor. De-
fnition: A moral agriculturist
a man who cultivates the field Of
human sympathy. l am that
moral agricultur!st, that cult
vating man. Narrow-minded me-
dIocrity, envious Of my success in
my profession, calls me a swind-
ler! What Of that? The same
low tone Of mind assails man in
other professions in a similar man,
ner-calls great writers scribblers,
great generals butchers, and 50
on. 1t depends entirely on the
point of view. Adopting your
point, I announce myself intelli.
gibly as q swindler, Hear what
have to say for myself iu tho cx-
ercise Of my profession" Then
the Captain cleared his throat,
mentally assembled his entire ar
my Of words, horse and foot, ar.
tillery and reserves; put himself
at the head, and dashed into
action, to carry the moral en-
trenchments of society by a gen.
eral charge. Among his obser-
vation in carrying out this theme
was: Gall the world over the
man who has not got the thing
obtains it, on one pretense or
another, Of the man who has
and in nine cases out Of ten the
pretense is a false one. What
Your pockets are full and my
pockets are empty, and you re-
fuse to help me? Sordid wretch
Do you think I will allow you to
violate the sacred obligations OF
charity in my person ? l won't
allow it. l say distinctly, l won't
allow it. These are my principles
as a moral agricu}turistl''
Harold Skimpole was another of
the same iilz, and Richard Swivel
Ter tried it on a smaller scale, but
| restricted his operations to tho
region of coniding souls who dealt
in small beer and kidney stews
The captain quoted above was
| nothing more nor less than a con
fdence operator.
The readiness with which fools
and their cash oan be separated
| accounts for tho existence Of that
small but acute army Of swindlcrE
who go by the name Of confidence
men. There are recruits to the
army who desert after short ser
! vice, simply because they have
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29
Doetp.
e -
FARM LIFE.

Saw ye the farmer at his plow,
AS ye were riding by?
Or wearied meath the MONDAY toll,
When summer suns were high?
And thought you that his lot was hard,
And did you thank your God
That you and yours were not condemned
Thus like slave to plod3
Come see him at his harvest home,
When garden, field and tree
Conspire with flowing store 10 fill
His barn and graney;
His beautiful children gsg&y sport
Amid the new.mown bay,
Or proudly aid with vigorous arm
His tasks as best they may.
The Harvest Giver is his friend,
The Maker of the soil,
And earth, the mother, gives them bread,
And cheers their patleat tell;
Come join them around their winter hearth
The heartfelt pleasure Sec
And you can better judge how blest
The farmers life may BE-
Mrs. Sigourney.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

A pretty little maiden had q pretty little fan;
She engaged il Irritation with anugly little
man. -:. ...:;s.a "-E@..
He won her affections which she gave to
/. .<:.. him for life, -! 81, - Tt
But the honeymoon was Busted by the feper's
-. other wife. - ''-'7, ''..-'''''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

Father" -: said Vistful lass; about
sixteen years of age, e know some
thing about grammar, but I cannot
decline matrimony, nor see the reason
why myself and Gilbert cannot be
coniueated.'', -..-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

An Irish editor speaks Of a: child
run over by a.wagon three years old,
being cross.eyed and having, on pan
telettes at the time which never spoke
afterWard. - 2. -. -, 80
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

The editor of: the Philadelphia
Bulletin says for his part he wants to
see the wife Of the Cardiff Giant. The
Buffalo Erpress hopes, that his In
tentions are honorable. -; .2f
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

When a woman fnds she cannot af-
ford new DRESS she economies by
spending as much as it would have
cost in buying ribbon to cover the old
one I'D with bows. ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

The amount of pin-money required
by the married woman depends on
whether she uses diamond pins or roll
ing-pins. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

I could never think well of a mans
intellectual or moral character if he
was habitually unfaithful to his ap-
pointments.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

A sociable man is one who, when
he has ten minutes to spare, goes and
bothers somebody who hasn't.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

A young poetess pathetically in
quires, "Can love die 2" We don't
think it can, but it is occasionally
love sick.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

Be magnanimous. If the butter
at your clearinghouse is stronger
than you are, don't tackle it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29
SOUTHERN RAISED
GARDEN SEED ,
J. =. CASH'S.

Who will help nae sell them I will pay
the frlght and send to any reliable party an
assortment of my Garden and Field Seeds,
and give 80 per cent. commission for selling,
and take back any part that may not be sold
at the end of the season.
Five cents per packet is too little. but as
large Northern houses put them down from
ideas of monopoly, no doubt, shall freely
sell accordingly, and take my chances. |
have, however, two grand advantages
First, sell to population having decided
preferences for Southern enterprise and
Southern men; and secondly, there is not !,
dear old woman in tue South that does not
know that Buncombe Cabbage Seed are the
best in the world. Females make first rate
agents.
don't keep such variety as to make d
hewilderinS list, but the best of the usual
Garden and Field varieties. aud try to keep
them fresh and sound, and sell them cheap.
Send your orders early.
Respectfully,
J. W. VANDTVER,
Garden and Field Seed Producer,
Weaveryille, n. G.
Oct. IS, 1S79-42-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

Saysa sententious writer, 'No man
is born wise" Just so. If he were
wise, he wouldn't care to be born,
probably. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

To be interesting speaker should
be full of his subject: unless he hap
pens to be speaking against liquor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

1t is hard to say which is the most
crushed. The wife's new bonnet, or
the unfeeling husband who sat down
upon it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

Sow good thoaghts and you will
reap good actions.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

Behavior is a mirror In which
every one shows bis iRsge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-29

A man knocked a billy goats. head
of, and remarked to friend; that he
thought he had "bust the buttoa, of"