davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
ROTTERDAM LINE.

* stesGser. le4yr ENT.JN5 STORES. B:ooSya
-. -. --... go. H. -lur-..tt, Dr,-sDer lbh
g, - ~ is, iDJer Ind
n tftOiI.N. goo " rhh if % t'if 'll
lat Cabln. sB0--FfD. - CABIN. SO. 5t9srhTe. 30
II. CAIAUA. Gen ttL p south WliI.ams ~
FUNCn. IsDA l. K co. u SOutn Wttem.st Freight Ag%
4. ". MDEnI-. 90 bIos4N.N. Genera fss4as7 Ascu-
WHITE STAR LINE. ........,
w UNITED -IArE- $50 tDhAl D All 81 - t.'S
FOX Queen TOWN AID ilNnltF"pI- go
NOTICE 1Le steamers % IBIS Line tNe ine i-tte roiA
reoOnmcnde by Lieu, Many L. D. Nee "i b'| the "A' IA
an, home ar VOYAGES ......
t.-LtIC. e. tp5 aGei lhu l-it' pee 80 . m
BRII t. apt Perry ...'ti da' 80" T. D. p "a
u >liIC. CAPT Parsed .......-.l ia -i 80 " To- 'VS
OEt a -. Capt unedf ... ffi IA 3 - TO- 80 ~ =
FROM THE WhlIE STAR DOCK. FOOT o. " 81
TuSE
Ih,-c Steamer. afe uniform in SIS AMI 4nsup .fr l y
The ~a.Oon, rf1Jlt -lOtIlH sit "a
rooms placed ,.pt joe nose ani 'n u ol ~
td-t i aloin grct 81 comfort DO est0 ul1ti'''
&
"A oan Fto 40 AMI sluo. HeJaln s.ts'n iasor
Rb terms ateerAgc from fhu Od county 80 on 'e''
OH. 3.
TI,,e steamers CARY neither ctffi'. sheep nor pgs
FOR usprcIDn plans .nd o.h.r i.iuf.l'ln apr Al ~
Company OlIDes so 81 bot4eAY. Sew gok, Ot Ho ~
Walnut b.. Pll.tlr pisa = '. CD .ti40, tseal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

Frfag ihis tanle . will that ne amount Of
sAlare. Daid g. 1900 EIcI fceX ain8 non Of Nslen
ti0es Manual Ta- fOpDI 10 be 100000 ess hsn SHOWN
IL tbs table Ia statement Ills dnsrcnce resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
Dream Steamers.
A MEXICAN LINE.

A MEXICAN LINE.
~ FOR QTFEhsrOWN An Liverpool.
only Transit anuc Line md = the AMERICAN FLAI.
Ealing every Wednesday lrom Phla ephit aad Liverpool
ExLfa salnRs sltern1to Saiuldsv~
"LORD GOUGn" "Wednesday, Dec -, a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 Hamburg -Amsl1can Packet Companls Line ZOE
PLYMOUTH. CnBRBDU Z no, ahd llAhbCht' H., "a
f,--I Dec. 100 ~
ia "a OF passage plymouth. London Chef '9nS IN
burg and al points the ~ bng aSo Fiist sD
$50 second CaDlO. s60 StesrsEe fJu touo1 mo ~
reduced Storage from Hamburg OF have 80
KUEHAHDT n CO. Z. b.. ~ IA 80 o.
- 1,neral AGENT. General Passenger Agent.
o. g., q ~ T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
,upPpIAI, GERMAN MAIL.

Va NORTH GERIAS lloyd
STEAM HIP LIN 3ETWEEN NV. York,
sOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
.o.rf al o. G. - RHt.I -. SAT. Isn |.
1,N,. 81 f,,c jan <
RATS OF IA SSAGE from wv ORk 10 SOt THANH
ION HAVRE or BREMEN. - -
first CARrN -....... $40 SECOND CABIN-....-.~fsD
SrEERAGr. $50. . ,.
Return ckcfs m rcGuced rates PREPAID H'eNRe fsrhh
Gates s2s. steamers sail from Pier between second ana
Thirds IL, HOlOhcn y ,,,,,,. q, 10 , p.,,, c-..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

Les salaries Bro 1kl'4
Ponce ............---
State Tax -..........-.
Interesi on city deb o..
Rrdcmp'uOicliy iebl.
Rents for leases 10
force ........-.ss..---
Ju gncnts...---......
Receipts from SC a.
rrai fund" lr-sI
$1,000 600 cstimstel
Receipts from EXcis'
Loan OF bond Tor PuD /
Tic WOfks.............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
RED STAR LINF-FOR ANTWERp

sailing every saturday fcruaieiy ron Philadelphia an
New.I Ork for Antwerp landing pnrsengers within sy
hours nde Of The important points ~ Interest on the Con
tluent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

U BETW hIN NV YORK AND HAVHr
Pier Of COmny new No. - NGrth RIVER t0Ot ~ Hprt0nt
Travellers by this avoid p"tn transit ~ kg2lsh fi;
and Tie Discount. OF CROSSING the Channel Ia snAa
boat
: . . ~ 4 5JR he OF - Wedn,.osy Dee ~ r. n
mrs EttDELE-s p. TOr,1i- Wed d g %. D. IA.
'nnai Ot Ptr- inalOtnts CO. III
LOUIS DE BEu1hN, A-c1L 20. Bowling GfeaG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
UloNNx r LiS ! E-::rArt, MAIL STEAMERS.

u UNIT.D -TATts MAIL STE AMERs
FO.s QULDN -lOWN AID LIN "HPoOfs
Iesy!nR Pi,r - y. r.. loot Of King ~.
ARIZONA .............T VI DAY, Dc. "a, F;3O
Mf-tJN -
ENADA. 1DA T. . a ~
AitfF- ~ "a b
w TR,se sganers bIt ~ non. IN waieIsh con.
par ucus ara arc every requisite % ma
the passage acrOna the Atlantic bOh stle and agreeable nav
ing bath room u. drawing room. ano apt
nDary ais evpcnenres surgeon sePafess ana caarr on
ue The are All upper deck thus nslr
greatest OF All uruFrz perfect ventilation
and II .ht - . 80 -. ,
CAHIN PASSAGE (arcordnc Ia rtsteropn). and
SluO INTERMEDIATE, $40 StI. El.AGE az
wv OFFICE. No % BRO lWAY
MIlIIAMS q GUION.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
d ST. LOUIS Z. r.

For information. time-tabl's, and list Of
summer resorts. reached oy this line. cali on or
address.
C. P. ATMORR. Jr. or ". L. DANLY,
Passenger Ageat Gea'l p. & I. Agent,
Memphis Tenn Nashville. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
List Of Appointments.

The Chairman Of the various Executive Com
mittees at their meeting On the s5tb Of August
arranged the followins list Of appointments foI
joint discussion between Hon. John V Wright,
Hon. s. F. Wilson and Hon. r. NJ. Edwards
candidates for Governor; and the committees
Join in the request that the citizens in the re-
spective localities assemble az an early hour,
cay 10 O'clock. on the days mentioned
The agreement is signed by
JEo. W. CHILBREss. JR.,
Chairman Dem. State Ex. Com.
DAVID T. WALLACE,
Chairman Bow-tax Dem. State Ex. Com.
AEDaEW J. KFLLAR.
Chairman State EX. Com. Nat. Oreenback
Labor Party,
Thursday. Sers. 10. Bolivar.
Friday. sept, II, Jackson.
Saturday, Sept. IS. Purdy.
Monday, Sept. -. Decaturville.
Tuesday, Sept. q. huntington.
"Wednesday. SEPT. p, Wayerly.
Thur.day. Sept; 3 Dickson.
Friday, Sept a Conterville.
Saturday. Sept. p. Waynesboro,
Monday. Sept. e. l.awrenceburE.
Tuesday, Sept. ., Pulaski.
thursday. Sept. 80. franklin,
Thursday night, Sept. 80. Nashville.
Friday. Oct ]. Gallatjn.
Saturday, DcL- 2, nArNNltiee
Monday, Oct. 4, Carthage.
Tuesday, Oct 5, Lebanon.
Wednesday, Oct. g. Smithville,
Thursday, Oct 7. W Woodbury..
FRIDAY. Oct. Q, MUrfreesboro.
Saturday, Get 9. ShelbyVille.
Monday, Oct. j. Lynchburg.
Tuesday. Oct. II, Winchester.
Wednesday, Oct. 10, Danchester.
Thursday. Oct "A. McMinnville.
lrisAE, Oct. IS. Sparta.
Saturday. Oct. is. Cookeville.
Monday, Oct. is. 6ainesbnTo-
Tuesday. Oct ~, Livingston.
Nsanesday, Oct. %, jamestown.
THURSDAY, Oct. q. Wartburg.
FRIDAY, Oct. -. Kingston.
Saturday. Oct =, Loudon.
Saturday night. Oct. o, Knoxville.
Monday, Oct. y. Bristol.
Tuesday. Oct Is, JonesborO.
Wednesday, oct. q, Rogersvillc.
Thursday, Oct. &. MorristoWn.
Rriday, Oct. ~. Athens.
Saturday, Oct. 30, Cleveland.
Saturday night, Oct. 30. Chattanooga.
Monday, n ". 1. TullahOma.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16

A NEW COMPOUND. Scientifically pre-
~ pared Of Balsgm Tolu, Crysta!ized Rock
Candy, Old Rye Risky and other t0nics. The
formula Ii known to our best physicans, is high
" ecr1menacd by them, and the analysis Of
ore Of our most prominent chemists, Prot. q.
A. Mariner. OF Chicago, is on the label Of every
bottle. il l. = ~vll-known fact 10 the medical
profss<ion THAI rolu. Rock and Rye viii afford
the area test rcliof for Coughs. Colds, Influenza,
Bronehitis. 5oge Throat. Weak Lungs, also
COnsea lion. in tho incipient and advanced
stAgys OF the disease.
Itis used as Beverage and for an Appetizer,
making a delightful tonic for Family use. Try
IL; yau viii suI it pleasant y take, of great
serviSe. IL weak or debilitated, as it gives
strength, tsue and activity 20 the whole human
frame.
aEPut 1pin Quart size bottles for Family use.
Sold b. druggists and dealers everywhere
LANHEE G. MARTIN,
Sole gents for the United States and Canadas.
Hi Madison Street, Chicago.
es-sole ageat in Milan. DR. N. D. l.. Jordan,
druggist. feolZ-ly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
MILAN EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, sEPrR IS, 1880.

The Frankfort, Ky, Yeoman says
every person in that section who tried
paper bage on the grape crop has been
successful.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
PRESCRIPTION ERHEL:

For the speedy cure of seminal weaknesS
bost manhood. and all disorders brought on
b. exoesses, exposures, or indisoretionA
Most 6Yuggists have the ingredients. Pam
tChronio Diseases" Sc pages, "Essay or
epermGt0rrhmA, Impoteney, 80, IS pages
tconte each. We cure all forms Of cOngea-
tsal maltorIaatlons at moderate charges.
ST. LOUIS, CURATIVE INSIITUIEs
Chartered by the State Of Missouri, TO
hfrOri radical, speedy, scientific and positive
cures.--Baths, Electricity, all modern appli:
kaces, and the best surgical and medical
akA Medicines cent everywhere.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
AN INDIAN TALK.

!; The details of Mr.. Peace Com
! missioner .Judd's interview with
Sitting Bull~aad Rain.in3the.Face,-
at Poplar River Agency are just
coming in. These hostile chiefs,
with a large following, invaded
the ageney, and by threats and
firing of guns scared Judd and
Pollock, the Agent, badly. After
feeding the hostilcs we'll, how
ever, they consented to "a TALK u
Said Commissioner judd to the
Interpreter: 'Teil Rain i'm the z
Face to say to Sitting Bull that
he must take his people right out
of this and leave these peaceable
Indians alene' ,-..., , >-,-slii 2 59-;. !,
1nterpreter-sHe wants to know
who'll make him p %.,.>"@ =
Mr.. Judd-'Tell him that I will.
l have only to, raise my hand and
a hundren thousand warriors will
rush in with their giittering steel,
and guns with q big mouth, and
clean out the whole outfit @;s7s'
Interpreter Rain :in-the-Face
says all the people the Great Fa-2
tber has sent: here are liars, and !.
that you look just like the rest Of
them. He says, also, that you
have a bigger mouth than any
Of the guns you talk about. II
remarks, further, tbat'if you are
not careful it will. take all the ag-
ricultural knowledge contained in
several issues of your valuable
journal (meaping the "America,,
Aqrlcalturlst)'to grow a: fresh crop
otthe capillary vegetable On the
summit Of your craniun after his
friend s.. B. interviews you on.
what he knows about scatpiug.' y:
/ Mr.. Judd (excisedly-eTell him
be must 60. Or take the conse.
queuces = = - 4-... r..'.:, -z..,:
lnterpreter-tHe saysblank the
consequences, he means to. take
the rest of the vegetables l.: He
took all the turnips last night, and
ne proposes to occupy, the corn.
cabbage and potatoes before he is
an hour olderp .Jf@J -. q
! ; Mr.. Judd-sAsk him if he knows
the power that lies behind me,
| within easy CALL - =. ,;:'
Interpreter-.'He says:you betbe
does, and that be knowsyou have
lots of it-in your mind -.
r Chicago Tribune.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

ENDURANCE OF ENGINES AND En-
GINEERs.-An English engineer,
of Toronto, on being asked what
mileage locomotive could make.
without repairs, said that he knew
Of one running l63,s61 miles in
five years. But the endurance Of
an engineer is something wonder
full. One man for several years
rode 176 miles a day, or 1866
miles q week, or 1876 for a
month oftwenty.si working days,
or a total of 55,085 miles for
one year of 313 working days.
As to the responsibilities of a
passenger engineer, another said
those of the Americans have
been increased tenfold in the
past few years by the adoption Of
the air brake. Now he can de-
pend os no one in time of tronbEe,
nor can he lay blameon anybody.
The entire train is under his con-
troll, and he has often unknown to
the passengers, averted q serious
accident by quick appliance Of the
brakes. <''.. .- .,.'>.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

The Tay bridge, at Dundee,
which was blown down last year,
in soon to be rebuilt. The main
features of tie new structure will
be Two. The old long girders,
which were thirteen in number,
are to be replaced by twenty-six
small girders, and they are to be
thirty-one feet lower than they
were in the old bridge. This new
plan will give abundant security
for stability, but it will, of course,
involve a lowering of the girders
already standing, and it is on this
ground that the plan is expected
to be opposed. The people in
terested in the fifteen or twenty
smacks that find their way up the
river to the neighborhood Of Perth
in the course of a year will, in the
name of "the navigation of the
Tay," probably take considerable
exception to the new plans.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
%
postrp.
D.
MANS BROTHERHOOD.

If any man must fall for me to rise.
Then seek not ty climb. Another's pain
choose not for my good. A golden
chain,
A robe of honor, is too poor prize
To tempt my hasty hand to do wrong
Unto d fellow man. This life hath woe
Sufficient, wrought by mans satanic foe;
And who, that hath heart, would dare pro-
long
Or add a sorrow to stricken soul ..
That seeks some healing balm to make it
whole?
My bosom owns the brotherhood of man;
From God and truth renegade is he
Who scorns poor man in his poverty,
Or on his fellow lays his superstition ban.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
gsIeetsD Story.
A BRAVE BRIDE.

When Carl Binkley, the private
detective of the Macacheek Air
Line Company, led Ruth Tenny
to the altar, she shaved his face
until no hirsute appendage, save
O fine blonde moustaehe remained
thereon. This whim prevented
his recognition by several acquain-
tances Oh the day Of his wedding,
and he and his bride enjoyed
more than one outburst Of merri.
ment at their expense.
The wedding tour planned by
Blink as the employees and off,
GERS Of the road famiiarly called
him, promised to prove quite ex'
tensive, and the directors placed a
palace car at his disposal.
But he preferred, and so did his
bride, to travel like the rest OF
the people, and on the afternoon
Of the wedding day they stepped
on board the train -amid the
good.byes of 4 host of relatives
and friends. They expected to
reach their destination at l o'clock
on the following morning, and for
the sake Of Ruth, who had q hor'
ror Of sleeping coaches, the bride
groom refused an offered favor
from Scott, the conductor.
As tho train rolled Westward,
the sun sank to rest, and the
night stars pecpcd out again in
the sky. 1t was a beautiful mid
autumn night, and the cool breeze
ever and anon blew the yellow
leaves against the windows ant
the coaches.
Carl what if an old offender
should board the train-I mean s
man for whom you have been look
ingT
The detective looked down intt
the smiling face OF his newly
made wife and smiled him. self.
well, I don't know what
would do, Ruth he answered
'but l suppose l would arrest him
take him to prison, and let yor
finish our wedding tour alone
How jolly that would be- Rutf
laughed. 1 really wish such al
event would occur. I should b
rid CT you at least for time, ane
I'D have the jolliest wedding tou
ever written Of
I'D like to see you touring i
alone with your three trunks, an'
grcomlessr = replied Carl, as th'
brakeman opened the door AM
shouted Bloomfield at the top O
his lungs.
At the almost deserted station
of the inland town the train stop
ped long enough to permit tw'
| men to board it, and seat them
selves in the car that bore tb'
newly-wedded pair.
The new passengers were tole
rably we'll dressed and passingl.
good looking. They occupied on
scat q short distance behind tn
detective, and almost directly be
meath the lar7 that afforded a:
admirable light
| A detective is constantly watch
ing human faces, and after 3 Will
he reads them as he would rea
an open book. Thus it was wit
Carl Binkley.
| When the two men emf tered tn
car his eyes were upon them, an
followed them TO their seat.
By and by the conductor co
lectei their fare, and the detectlv
followed him from the car.
'Whero arc those fellows g
ing?' he asked.
TO Terre Hautc,' was the r.
ply. DO they strike you unta'
orably?'
Moderately So said Binkle,
| Send a man in 10 trim the lam
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
miscellaneous. &
LOVE AND SCIENCE.

Miss Mary Flynn was studying
medicine and being courted at the
same time. Mr.. William Budd was
attending to the latter part of the
business. One evening while they
were sitting together in the par
lor, Mr.. Budd was thinking how
be should manage to propose. Miss
Flynn was explaining certain ply
siological facts to him.
DO you know she SAID, that
thousands of persons are actually
ignorant that they smell with
their olfactory peduncle p f. ,'
Millions Of en- replied Mr..
Budd.
and AuntMary wouldn tbelieVe
me when | told her she couldn't:
wink without spnincter muscleF 7
How unreasonable'
why, a person cannot kiss
without sphincter!'
Indeed g ..
4 know it is SOP
May I try if | can p
Oh, Mr.. Budd, it is too bad for
you to make light Of such: a SUBJ
ject.' - ~,
Then be tried it. and while be
held her hand she explained to
him about the muscles of that
portion of the human body. .--
1T is remarkable how much you
know about those things, said Mr
Budd-'really wonderful. Now.
for example, what is the bone at
the back Of the head called p -.
why, the occipital bone of
course
And what are the names Of the
muscles of the arm p :.. ...
The spiraIis and the infra.spira-
lis:among Others
We'll, now, let me show you
what l mean. When put my
infra-spiralis around your waist
so, is it your occipital bone that
rests upon my shouldcr.blade in
this way p
My back hair, primarily, but
the occipital bone, of course, after
ward. But, oh, MIR. Budd, sup.
pose pa should come in and see
u.s.
Let him come! Who cares p
said Mr.. Budd, boldly. L think
I'll exercise a sphincter and take
a kiss
Mr.. Budd, how can you?' said
Miss Flynn, after he had per.
formed the feat. ..-.
Don't call me Mr.. Budd call
me Willie he said, drawing her
closer. 'You accept me, don't
you? I know you do, darling
tWillie,' whispered Miss Flynn
very family.
What, darling?'
4 can hear your heart beat
1T beats only for you my an
gel.'
| 'And 1t sounds out of order. The
ventricular contraction is not. uni
form
| Small wonder for that when it'E
bursting for joy
You must put yourself under
treatment for it. | will give yor
some medicine.'
Its your own property, darl
ing; do what you please with it
But somehow the spbincter opera
ton is one that strikes me mos'
favorably. Let US again see how
it works.
But why proceed? The old
old story
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

The cheerful temper is like a
grain Of musk j; it imparts its fra
GRANGE to everything that comes
in contact with it, yet it always
remains the same.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

-.g.. - - -. H,... =
Offers Imported and Indigenous Drugs.
Stapse anu Rafe CheiuicaiS. ..
Foreign sld Domestic Medical Prepara.
tioas.
Fire Esscn,ia. Oils and Select Powders.
New Pharmaceutical iieinchics.
Speciai attention is called to the follow.
ing Standard Preparations: 49,. ..
FANT'S Liver Regulator. .... ...
FAN,r'S Elixir o. Caiisaya with Pyrophos-
pha,c Of Iron. -.
FANT'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract of Bnchu.
FAAT'S Compound Extract ef Qneen's De-
light and S.rsapsr:lla, with lodide
= = Of Potassium. :: - -. ID
FANT'S Soo;hins Syrup.
FANT'S ESsemce Of Jamaica Ginger.
FANT'S Ague Cnre--weii known 10 every
cue in the County, having been
=, thoroughly tested in fever and
ague.
EANTS Cologne. =, q. . sTs.;-s :
.Curatiue and Iron Bitters-the great
Bloo6 Iarifier. ~. > - =,
sole ::ge:.t for Swift's Syphilitic Specific,
the Great En,instor of al Impurities efathe
Blood. The cure for Scrofula. Rheupa-
tism, Neuralyia and ali Nervous affections.
Buckeye Pile Ointment, a specific tor
Piles.
. l also offer the largest assortment OF
Lamps, Soaps, Perfnmery, Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, and Toilet Articles, of ev-
Try description, at the very lowest prices.
Cali and examine for yourselves. ..
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours OF the day and night.
Mar. 81, lift.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
Election is Over.

Now 20 and hear the votes counted at
c1a RK,S G G4LLERT, where the htest Art
Works. .that ;have ever been exhibited J., IN
Sewbarrv. are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
homes some of their superior photographs
We warn you that delays are dangerous
60 ere it is too late. e .t.o, o.,
Mr. ". H. Clark feels confident, alter an
eroerience of fifteen years, that he can
e-pSnce a class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction 70
Copying old pictures and eniarslns w w
any desired side, also reducing 70 'Hs
smallest. specially. :. -, -oeo-s .o
For style and quality Of work. re'eFs 10
the editor of this paper. ppo,s
Nov. 10, 46-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

This is the season of the year
when bad Indians commence sign
ing treaties Of peace and drawing
government blankets for the win.
ter. - ..s".' ---
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

No, sir said the Cincinnati
man. Cincinnati is not the Paris
Of America. Paris is the Cincin-
natl of Europe That's how Gin
ciunati men feel. 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

When you hear real good
thing take a postal card and send
it to your favorite newspaper.
The best wit in the world is Off
hand wit. o
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

Mississippi has: had twenty-six
governors, Of whom twenty-five
were lawyers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

The bobtailed horse spends his
whole existence in lamcnting the
lack of terminal facilities.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
The Great Wonder
"..- ~. Of the Age.

+ l:is a mystery to many
people how l can sell
goods at such Low
ID . RIGGS. The secret
lis, I buy my goods xith re-
ference to the special wlntsI
= Of my customers, and with
I an experience Of twcntyl
years in the Dry Goods SuSi-
mess, + know exactly What
TO buy. l d.-sire 10 cal! the
attention Of TIE public gen
=: orally to the fact thatI have -
NOW on hand the most
varied and best
y selected Stock
fGoodS, ever exhib-
tied IN the city of. { o!umb;a
Grateful TO toe good people
,.iof Newherry County for
their liberal patronage here-
to!ore. l trust, by fair deal!
ing, to receive a continuance
,oftheir fayorS.. Z eSpe-
!ciaIly invite the
p. ladies to examine my
extensive stock Of fine Silk
Ribbons, ranging from q
cents to; Sl.o0 per YARD.
which are unsurpassed by
any House in the South.
Come one and all, exam
line MY goods aud buy them
while the stock is complete
il every department. Re-
20 member the place. "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

Millers make poor party men.
They are generally boilers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

As the twig is bent the boy is
inclined to shoot out the door.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
.Es6sceggeg2ee0agS.

Have you Dyspepsia? .
Il. H. P. will relieve it.
Have you a Headache?
Take H. II. P. and cure it.
Do you feel Bilious?
Two doses of H.. Fl. P. Will re-
move all cause for it.
Do you wish to cleanse your system
of Malaria 2 .---~~-..- -..
II. H. P. is peculiarly adapted
to that purpose.