davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-25
CROPS.

NEBRASKA. -
Special DHspateh to The Chicago TFtbvss
OMAHA, Neb., July 24.-The following
crop reports are condensed from Union Pa
ctf1c reports received to-day: y, -:
Polk County Wheat one-fourth harvested.
There will be some good yields, but the
average not over eight bushels to the acre.
Quality good. Oats-Fair crop and good
quality. Enormous corn crop.
Merrick County-Harvestmg has begun.
The yield will be about as follows: Wheat,
ten bushels to the acre; oats, twenty-five to
thirty; barley, fifteen; rye, ten. The chinch-
bugs have damaged 's,nal! grain slightly.
Corn looking splendid. Flax will yield a
light crop.
Saunders County Wheat and corn badly
Injured by the recent hail-storm. In the
vicinity Of Clar Creek wheat will GU nine
bushels to the acre, and oats fifteen to twen-
ty. Corn will have an immense yield.
Boone County-Wheat in good condition.
Corn excellent and an immense yield. 81
Buffalo County-The harvest is progress
ing. Wheat will average two-tllirds the usual
crop; In some portions there will be a full
crop. Oats small crop. Corn immense.
Colfax County-Wheat little over half
crop. Corn looking fine; average double
that Of last year.
Hall County-Small grain harvest In
progress. Barley and rye all cut; good quail
ity and fair yield. Wheat will yield fifteen
bushels to the acre, and is of good quality.
Oats not yet ripe; will go fifty bushels to the
acre. Corn will be heavy crop. Potatoes
doing well. The average Of small grain is
about the same as Last: year; that of corn one
fourth greater.
Butler y-Wheat--Estimated yield
about eight bushels to the acre. Oats forty
to sixty. Corn-Full crop. Flax-Best crop
of the season; no rust. :
Dodge County-Small grain one-half har-
vested Wheat will yield about q two-thirds
crop, and oats one-half crop; no rust, but
few chinch-bugs. Corn prospects extra good
Platte and Madison Counties-ln the south
half OF Platte County wheat will not be over
half crop. Oats about three-fourths Of
full crop. In the north half OF Platte and
In Madison County wheat will be a three
Potatoes and corn corn vii vii also ta Vted heayV heaUp
crops.
, 1880-07-25
TEE JUSTICES.

Justice Wallace: Matte Grove, larceny
OF $500 from Lottie Rontzong, $500 to the
28th: Frank Girard and Wesley Grove, lar
ceny of clothing from J. F. Antcliffe, Of
No. 2S9 Clark street, $500 to the Criminal
Court; Thomas Ponier, the La Grange
horse thief $500, to, the s1st; Tim Burns,
larceny Of three boxes of cigars from William
street. $500 to the. Criminal Court:
Willie Dyer, Willie O'Meara, and Willie
O'Connell, his accomples, SO fine
each; Alexander Wilson, robbery,
$500 to the Criminal Court; Edward Schrager,
$500 to the Criminal Court Justice Inger-
, 1880-07-25

and special clause of the by-la said that any
member who should marry should be fined one
on the so1es OF her feet. ~. D. r. meaning "up
and done It." The beautiful consistency Of
woman's nature will be~apprecated when It ts
known that every one, of the charter members,
and nearly all Of eligible age since, are married.
, 1880-07-25
LOCAL CRIME.

THE KRAATZ INQUEST.
The fnouest over the body of Henry Kraatz.
,yto ~gaa s+ahhod l,st nronda,, hv n;s hrothar
WY o-n was 5toopeu !as. 1nonuo5 ~ iu1 s;s.,
az *oo4 Nent"ofta avenue, anu VINO uleu
Friday afternoon, was held yesterday morn
ing by Coroner Mann at the Twenty-second
street Station. Tha first witness was DR..
charlas r Edeo,, ,,ho ,t+andad tha ia.
oae T. 1uso1' "H' 1eseae 49, ~ :.
ceased deIena kraatz' niece OF Inc oeao
man, and Hermann kraatz, his son, told
their stories, which have already been pub
lished.
The following statement of the deceased
Henry Kraatz was then read: !
:" CHICAGO, July 19, lSSo.-This day Henry
Kraatz made the following statement at No.
25N Wentworth avenue: that this morning
about O'Clock his brother, Martin 'kraatz,
came home III said house, and he. Henry
Kraatz, heard great disturbance between
the said Martin Kraatz and his wife on the
first floor at the above mentloned house.
believe he was drunk. heard him say that
he wanted some money. was lying in bed
on the second floor. Then his wife came
running upstairs, aud lie: after her;
she, was crying for help. They were
both then in my room. l., got;
out of bed and begged him to be quiet, which
he refused to do: l then took hold of him,
, 1880-07-25

.soil~~ Charles, Downey and John Bailey. who
stole a trunk containing clothing, 1ewelry,
and S39 cash from Jacob Franks saloon at
No. $3.50 Ashland avenue. which trunk they
pIuntler between themselves, $500 each to
ff,a E,{ff1F = - =
, 1880-07-25

=. LONDON, July -Abdurrahman Khan,
the new Ameer Of. Afghanistan, explains
that urgent necessity alone made him raise
the forced loans in Tu1kestan. He promises
, 1880-07-25
CANADA.

"Encyciop.d1a Brttann1ca o-s,,e =: ss
Discovery In manitoba. s.ee
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago 1tn,... :,
QUEBEC, July &.-The Quebec LeRI,lat,,,,s
was prorogued to-day. :: :.
Judgment has been rendered in tt. n. ].
m1ralty Court here az ainst the Crown +, ~: ~
case of the Atalaya, Notice Of anne.l ,'.s, ss
Immediately given for the Attorney.f:sn.-,
| of Canada by Mr. Anglers. This ci.s ..ss ~
bring principle Of great importance md. ~
the attention OF the Privy Council: ThaHon:
| Messrs. Bowel and Baby were nresant -
court when judgment was delivered: =.
The Public Accounts Committee n, Il.
Quebec Legislature reported to tha ea.:s
that Mr. Prentice has been guilty Of fit:s
hood, and that his accusations again.t ~
Premier Chaplain were brought 50 al & Il
ceiye the 4ouse, and in spirit Of na,ce
The report was adopted :: :.'
Special Dtspateh to The cAsaaoo 1ysormx: +,
sr: MA9ELSE, Quebec. July ia mn
Grand Trunk Railway track, mIle snd a.
half west Of here. hung up to 4 treamf
strap. Two Grand Trunk Railway tickc,.@
dated June !, from Point Levi to Psjfcae
Rapids, Mich, were found in his coat pocfef
He has evidently bean there nearly month,
TORONTO, July "a lady whose nama
has been prominently mentioned In connee.;
tion with the scandal in which the Rev. NJ,
landlord was principal figure, now. zn.
pears anxious to expose the conduct Of re
gentleman So tar as she. is concerned. l.
few nights ago she visited Deaeons' meet.
inc in the Bond-Street Church for tbs nai.
pose; but, Mr. Handforti now having 10
connection with the church, the Deacons
did not wish to hear anything more .uf "A
matter which has caused them 50 lnaths
trouble. They were unable 10 remove the
woman, and the Rev. Mr. Landlord Eas sent
for. He declined to interfere; and, aftefi
her own accord. It is supposed that Jea}ouI
of another woman whose name has bee1
mentioned In this particular, was the ID
centive to the proposed denoument +:
Special Dtspateh to The Cateaao Iroua<,t
OTTAWA. July 3::-Some time ago couplR
named Morgan resided on Murray, street N
this city, and, although they promised atths
hyncnea1 altar to love and honor each Other:
their dispositions were SO very 0pposis sh1k
it seemed almost impossible for them 10 e..
change. kind word. The wife wss j br.
possessing woman, a brunei Of almost fault
less figure. and graceful in movement 1itt
piercing black eyes and a pleasing smile,-so
pleasing, in fact, that she captivated 4 ratfaf
handsome young man. They had clandestfns
meetings, the result of which was that III
young man determined on seeking N inter.
view with the husband. and making xfau
and complete confession: lie carried oat
his plans, and, having finished, the husband
asked if the love was TeciprocateLt The
answer came in the Affirmative The Iouag
man modestly asked il monetary consider.
alton would suffice to obtain possession of
those piercing black eyes The husasa&
said: Young man, if sou love this wpnaa
and she fOyeS Won, there is no reason TbTK
, 1880-07-25
to repay: the money, grant freedom Of trade,
and do all he can to revive trade with Box


CErrNJE, July M.-The betrothal of the
Prince Alexander, Of Bulgaria, and the Prin-
cess Zorka, of Montenegro, is officially an
nounced. The Car requested this union.
, 1880-07-25
TRANCE.
PARNELL'S SISTER,

Special Cdble'
PARIS July 24.-Mr. ~Parnell, the Home
Ruler, is here for the wedding of his sister,
who for many years has mixed in French
and American society. She was brought up
by her eccentric father, near the
vale OF Ayoca. In Ireland, where
he had an " ancestral manor,
house In park planted with ancient oaks.
This residence, gloomy and romantic. gave
a peculiar color to Miss Parneil's mind.
She was brought at the age OF 18 from Avoca
by her American mother to Paris, where
she gave charming entertainments
ROCHEFORT
does his best to make Gambetta regret hay
ing carried amnesty. His attacks on Gam
beta are intensely malignant and reckless.
He accuses the President of the Chamber Of
conspiring to upset the Republic, and
establish a dictatorship. Gambetta,
harbors MO guilty ambition. The power he
exercises Is from legitimate source, and Is
due to his successful championship of the
Republic. his prudence and moderation In
victory, his. popular cordiality Of man
Rochefort's clever ,squibs are iinpotent to
blow up opportunisIn. Gambetta is more
than ever the idol of Bellevilie. Last Sum
day 20, 600 Belleyi1lites acclaimed him when
he went to hear the concert given by repre-
sentatives of all the Orpheorist. societies Of
France. =.
THE COMMUNISTS.
To the IVt,te7. Associated Prx.s. 9:
PARIS, July 24-The students gave
soireo tonight in. honor of the A,nnestied
Communists. Rochefort and BlanQui were
present. Violent speeches were. made,
demanding European Republic, the
auiliili1atiOn Of Kings and social revolution
, 1880-07-25

Cu.;f4 rn,1 ,~.,+a 1o.1cuo ~ ~. ~, vT.,+
% o~lit Ieal-estae aealers al no: ~ Ness
Madison street, while standing at the corner
Of Union and Madison streets at 12:15yes-
terdav afternoon. sighted a man across
tha street whom he at once nointad
ont and hasan ~ IN ca1i;n =
ot out 90 ha t'a r,, oem pulsue H., c4.
The fellow upon seeing that hue and CRY
was raised BY Mr., Dunlap ATTEMPTED to es-
cape by rapidly running south through an
al'ey. eap1. Mcoaflgle, VINO happened 10 oe
after a run of about six blocks
thrnpoh a,lars and etraate and orar fances
and n5thamsos w 4;n,i.t d ~ uael
tie cnrner IF Nnnrns and ' .faffersnn @ % stre,ts a.
There was found upon. him n gold hunt
nsased /. watch vat tWo a;Se .;f ts books con-
two nf whirL drs On ,,nom vi, he. roInmercia1
Nnt;onai T', Ran, tn1s a;t rlo ~ fnner ~
EharIes Rica Gers nrnnonnosd o fo,gar;ee h1 D1
s ak ssas a 1asrS @a9 & ihsss sas& 2
Eus' rsnt ptoSt1etfesS Ea Sae est a1n3ison
streat r. ras n,oot ',rs,s 1s -, afanUn fnMn,.
NJ this iadv mnon navid Prnston &: ~ ~
banSeTs at iiatrnit u mon which f'e nrisoner. mo-.
S Seeesdsa s in gettng $40 fToM Mf Dunlap:
dav nnnn for ri the a. remainder % rs nf tha monev
ond nvum ."as ioi fod sflo " LIZ noney,
whafemnon h. naie so,na h1,n1arino ers,,sa'
and fastiIv ieft the nft;ca Tha inrSer s,.es,
the the name % Of & George B. Mathews. "a and' from from
annenre % tn he h;s tra na III IT, ,'l shst ths
nnt;ce tep ~ e 'i1 ..,,n;nal ncie "nas n
wit hin, iii tha t;n,a t5rrsst.a,, a,ee 10 ,,r;
ter hv himself and to bimslIf concarn;no
rnviny n1inin~ and W fanfi ~ ;nunstna'ts nns
Mathews came me- here here - recenti1 fromana.
, 1880-07-25

The English team finished the s0o-yards
range at II o'clock. A smart thunder-shower
occurred as the Americans were concluding
their shooting, about II 80.
Score at 800 yards: Americans, 515; En-
p1fah 5s7Q ec fnI1nuc.
, 1880-07-25


Rockwell only knew he had to shoot at the
last moment When the possibility Of his
shooting arose last night he had no time to
compare the sighting Of his rifle with the
others. and had to commence with borrowed
gun, which Others Of the team had roughly
compared at pool last night.
The team is very hot against Farrow, and
the resolution: to 20 on without. him was to
the effect that the team preferred to be beaten
with gentlemen rather than win under other
circumstances.
Brown offered this morning before shoot
ing to pay Farrow the difference between the
value OF the prize selected for him in the ex-
ira prizes and the one he wished to have, but
he still remained obdurate.
Gen: Hawley has not been here so far.
Rockwell failed to count On the fourth and
fifth shots at 90o-yards range, and went OF to
change his rifle. Returning, he caught an
otder blank: His succeeding shots counted
alternately fourand five, until the fourteenth,
when lie scored three instead of five. Hyde.
who organized the team, captured a blank on
his tenth shot.
coo ot t.r
, 1880-07-25
Russia Is Again Reported to Be
~=PFeparing for War with
China.
Amnestied French Communists In
.dulge in Violent Speeches.
GREAT BRITAIN.

but after several changes OF from
satisfying completely neither the Whit
landlords nor the Irish extremists. It vii
have, undoubtedly, a large majority on thu
third reading Of the bill next week. Tht
prospects of the bill in the House Of Lord:
are uncertain The Wings are still debating
whether to follow Lord Lansdownes example
or Lord Hartiugton's advice. The Torie:
hesitate to assume the sole responsibility
of defeating the measure Lord Derby pre-
serves silence. Lord Cairns returns express
~ to attack the bill It is much remarked
that Beaconsfeld, amid the Governments
numerous troubles, holds himself in reserve
waiting for the moment when he may utter
>yene most .mischievous1y. Lansdowne's res.
ignati0n provokes criticisms on the manage
ment of his Irish estate Lansdowne pub,
fishes
An IMPERFECT DEFENSE
to-day. Mr.. Redpath writes that he has
been travelling over the Landsowne property,
and regards the system carried out there
not weary of prolonged struggles
in. the House is Mr. Gladstone him
SELF, who continues = to take part
with undiminished energy in every contro-
versy. He saved the budget By narrow ma
jority against the combined attack Of the
.a,-. .. 49,. w. Ae " n.es W.
Gus conflict. The House was thin, es-
pecially the Liberal side, yet defeat would
haveinvolved the reconstruction of the budget
and the reitnpositdon Of the malt tax, CON-
pared Wit which the previous Ministerial
difficulties would have been trivial.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
4,' t"l .to 4ast 1 10" oats asaln 9,u Tnuss some,
lhnusH Iaueaio' Aetehtlon. Inc oeoate
last night was only remarkable be-
cause Mr., Gladstone thought it worth
his ,vhita tn axtino,,;sh AR Asbmaod
KartJettA-a noisy vnnns .finon and Tadv Rnr-
dett coiitfss fact1tumse 'eo' s'''4 Lazy 1''1-
accept the enlarg1:ment Of the Greek frontier,
as decreed By the Berlin Conference, insures
speedy publicity to the resolution known to
nave peen taken oy the European Powers re-
Speeu1E lne -
MEASURES OF ENFORCEMENT.
The secret M has hitherto been SO we'll kept
tura1. The reported disagreements Of France
and England are certainly untrue. Sir
Charles Dixie, on whom the burden Of the
the Foreign Office in Parliament, is ill and
overworked, but refuses to take rest till
:. MonE TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA.
,,s Tne csge Gag nsxs ~, indicates I,. speedy ont.
eftaeh ~ on,ansnt of Sr Rarf,e @ eHse'a's Fra,
HI e'on 'ne optonenIs VI on oatIle rrele.
A~FaaANAsfAS' ~
oiat ne =, u1sgI4ent gia h sc9rfs , an umexpecteo
~ ,s;tb - +a faaT rn;a1 IA
inF al the same met time me saeicnt sd; pedes;s sfea from
aoau1aninAn "a uaasr LII f0euln 1or Ills recognition
Us Ameel' -.......
NO FURTHER AID FOB IRELAND NEEDED.
, 1880-07-25

MEASURES OF ENFORCEMENT.
The secret has hitherto been SO well kept
that all announcements were purely conjec-
tura1. The reported disagreements Of France
and England are certainly untrue. Sir
Charles Dixie, ON whom the burden of the
negotiations has fallen. besides representing
the Foreign Office in Parliament, is ill and
overworked, but refuses to take rest till
the crisis Is past
MoRE TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA
The Cape news indicates speedy out
break and fresh war. This exasperates
afresh the opponents Of Sir Bartle Frere.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18
JOB PRKrTKN'G
DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.

then swear be didn't know the
man. Such is life, and such is
that teller. A few more days will
settle it, and then we will. see
what he'will see. Mr.. Chandier's
bill Of indictment is pointedly
blunt, but would be squashed in
any court for want Disqualification.
It's got but one stated, which is
that he goes about haranging peo-
pie. We'll l don't like that myself,
but it's no crime and is altogether
a matter of taste. Chandlerharangs
EN- on one side, and don't like it
because the governor harrangs EN-
on the other. So 60 ahead-lay
on Mackduff. A little blood letting
will purifythe system. The state
is all safe in any event. It's the
nation now that concerns me and
Alex, Excuse us if we let the
state alone for q season for we
have bigger things to look after.
Yours, -. ~ BILL ARP. Il
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18

The man who "as stage-struck
had the driver arrested.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18
Doetrpp.
INA TIME OF TROUBLE.

INA TIME OF TROUBLE.
As an eagle, from the height,
Looking down upon the lands,
On forests black as night,
Fair fields and desert sands.
Secs the traveller below
Losing heart, as, league on league,
Long wildernesscs show
No end to his fatigue.
'Sofaith, amid her stars,
Beholding far beneath, -
The bright or gloomy bars. .>,
In the web of life and DEATH.
Sees weary hearts that deem
The dark breadth is the whole,
Sees happy hearts that dream
The bright rays all their goal. 81
All! let this faith be ours
That even mid the pain,
Above the present towers,
And sees the nearing gain;
~ - - 1t. -
While, breadth by breadth, appears.
As from the weaver's hand, .
The pattern of the years.
E.E
Which God Himself has planned. :,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18
geIsftso s. Story
DR.. DEDtING'S MISTAKE

OF course said young Dr.. Ded-
ling, "a man has his own fortune
to look to- .-.
sOf course said Judith; and, as
she spoke. the words, a cold chill
seemed to creep, like slowly-eon.
geaiing ice, around her teart.
70 IF you had consulted me as to
your affair." went on the young
man. instead Of taking this extra,
ordinary step, entirely without
advice or council,
Yes, I Know hurriedly inter:
posed Judith, 'but it's. oyer and
past now, SO perhaps we had bet.
.ter:Ro talk about it,
The red winter sunset was blaz:
ing with sullen fire above the ce.
dar eopse in. the west: the leafless
woods hold up their black arms,
in sort of wrestling agony TO-
ward the sky, as the bleak winds
tossed them to and fro, and a SOL
itary raven uttered his ominous
croak in the woods at the back oi
the house.
DR.. Dedling shuddered. as he
looked around him, and glanced
out toward. the dreary swamp
that extended toward the east.
Such a place. he said, 'for lady
to select to live in!'
1t isn't very cheerful said Ju
dith, but l have lived here all my
life, you know
The more reason for wanting
to get out of it now said the. doc
tor, impatiently y@.
Judith was silent. She looked
at the blazing logs in the old-fash
ioncd hearth. and tried :. to keer
back the fast-rlsing tears.
DR.. Dedling arose and took u
bis hat.
Then | am TO consider that oul
engagement is quito at an end ?
said the doctor.
Yes said Judith, in very
low tone. ..
'Good-by p said DR.. Dedling.
'Good-by ? responded Judith.
The next moment she was alone
with. the logs, and the cricket
chipping on the hearth, and th'
strange, weird shadows that came
ard went on the wainscotte(
walls.
It was just a month to-nigh
since they had buried old Mile
Grey out Of sight. Little Judith
who had worn herself out in tax
ing care Of him, had dropped a few
tears on the cheap coffin that in
cased his remains, but no on
else had seemed particularly t.
grieve.
Mrs. Pytchley, her eldest sister
who was married to a New Yorl
grocer, had boldly declared that i
was high time the old man tool
himself off the stage Of this world
and bad made 20 secret of her dir
appointment when it was dir
covered that 81, 900 in gold piece
represented all his hosrde
wealth, wish the exception. of th
cranberry swamp, upon who's
dreary verge stood the house an
this dreary property, by the term
of the will, was to be divided be
tween his two nieces, Judith Ora
and Martha Pytchley, as the
themselves might agree.
'I'll take the ready money sal
Mrs. PytchIey, hastily. 'Wha
could l do with three or four mile
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18
JEFFERSON'S WAY.

Gen. Hancock appears in the best
light in his letter to Gen. Sherman.
That letter is destined to become his
torical. It is full of strong points
that will fasten themselves on the pab-
lie mind. The republican simplicity
and honesty of his character are re- y
vealed in many passages, but particu-
larly il one, where he refers to the
Inauguration Of Jefferson, as follows =:
Il like Jefersou's way Of insugura-
tion 5; it suits our system. he rode
down on, horseback, to tire Capitol, tied
his horse to, a rail fence, entered and
was. duly sworn, then rode't to the Ex.
ecutlve' Mansion and took possession.
He inaugurated himself simply by
taking the oath, of Office. There is
no otherlegal Inauguration in our sys-
tenn" .:.r ar ..-i a'-
Contrast this plaiu;1 truly demo-
cratic, and uupretending. method Of
assuming the duties of the Chief Mag.
istracy, with the pomp and pageant
introduced by the third. termers when
celebrating the second Inauguration
| Of Grant. They we're not content
with display of the local troops at
| Washington. For the first time in
the history of that institution, the
| cadets at West Point we're taken from
their course. of study and carried to
the capital at the public expense to
give eelat to the ceremony. Military
companies from distant cities and
regular soldiers formed in a great pro-
cession, which escorted Gen. GRAFT
and the special committee Of Cor.
gress, seated in a splendid carriage
drawn by four horses, and followed by
others, from the White House to the
Senate, and returned; by the same
route to the starting point.
! Thousands Of faithful offceholders
thronged the sidewalks of Peunsyl-
vania avenue to swell the triumph and
to greet their chieftain With shouts Of
applause. All the. accessories usually
attendant upon royalty that could be
introduced, were paraded TO give
effect to the scene.
Seventy two years before that day
the author of the Declaration of In-
dependence rode on horseback, with
out an attendant, over the same street,
undistinguisbed from any other citizen,
and quietly took the oath of Office that
qualified him to be President OF the
republic. .'...'
In departing from the simplicity
of the fathers, extravaganza, corrup-
tior, and excesses have become fast
ened on the public service in every
direction, followed by oppressive taxes
rendered necessary to maintain q
gorgeous system Of centralized admin
istration, No reform is possible while
the party of prodigality continues in
Office. And to make reform effective,
the whole system must be. swept
away. The example Of Jefferson,
which Gen. Hancoc!: so aptly cited,
is one that We hope to see him initiate
on the Fourth Of March next, as the
beginning Of new and better era.
I INeU York Sun (Ind.)
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
S100 per square Zone inch) for first insertion,
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion
Double column advertisements ten per cent.
on above.
OF respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Srecial Notices in Local column IS cent
perline.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
ber of insertions will be kept in till forbid,
and charged accordingly. ~ - :.
Special contracts made with large adve..
tisers, with liberal deductions en.a6ove rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18

A Louisville girl bought a $50
pair of hose, and the first time
she wore them she slipped down
fourteen times, and got her dress
caught six times. Let this be a
warning to girls against extrav-
agance.