davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

IN his speech at Bloomington,
ILL.,, Gen. Grant effectually disposed
of the silly twaddle of the Radicals
in reference to the "rebel briga-
diers." He said: "We have no rea-
son to doubt that those who wore
the gray will fulfill all they have
promised in loyalty to the flag and
the nation" And so they will by
moving steadily in line for Hancock
and Reform.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
From the N. Y. Star, Sept. 2, 1880.

The Abend Post. daily German paper
published In Cincinnati, has in past
hcan party by virtue of It's immense cir.
culaIion throughout Ohio and the Wes-
tern States generally. 1t has now de.
clared for Hancock and English for TIE
very suggestive reason that 1t "eanno
conscienuously support nominees of the
bad character OF Garfield and Arthur
The outlook In Ohio does not grow re
assuring, Mr.. Jewell
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
Tho Mystery about Breckenridge

Robert Breckenridge has not yet been
heard from. His mother is sick at her
home in West Philadelphia from the ef-
fects Of her trip and anxiety in reference
to her son. Mr.. George NJ. Fredericks
does not express any fears in reference
TO the safety of bis brother-in-law, and
says he is perfectly sure that Brecken-
ridge ill turn up in time. He thinks
he made up his mind not TO come to
Philadelphia after he left Gunnison. If
Breckenridge is alive it is strange that
he does not communicate with his
friends.-Press.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
MAY ON A WET TRACK.

TRoTTING AGAINST TIME THROUGH
THK MUD AT sCHUETZRN PARK.
May, the somewhat celebrated mare
owned by Robert Morrison, Of Chris
tiaDa, was set at the Scbuelzen Park,
yesterday, to trot against time for $3.50 n
side, between her owner and VIM. H..
Thompson, of this city. About 100 per-
sons, despite the depressing weather,
gathered 10 witness the trot.
The conditions were that May was TO
trot a mile in less than three minutes to
road wagon, carrying three hundred
pounds al TO have three trials. The
weather, however, was fearfully against
the mare, the track being heavy and in
some places three or fear inches deep
with mud, caused by the rains of the
past few days.
John Reeve, John Mealey and Robert
Gibson, were selected as judges, and
about three o'clock the first heat was
started.
May started off in a splendid style bit
on the second quarter she slipped badly
in the mud, and could not recover herself
in time to1dnish the heat within the limit
| But still she succeeded IN settling down
to handsome trot and came under the
wire In 3.0Sa. The heat was pro-
nounced an admirable one by all hands
taking into consideration the heavy con-
dition of the track.
Mayalso made good effort nthe second
heat, which she finished in 3:06s Deem
ing it impossible to trot within the limi
under such unfavorable circumstances
| Mr. Morrison did not attemnt the third
heat. The opinion of the spectators
though, was nearly unanimous tha
with a good track May would have wor
the wager.
Mr.. Thompson announces that he will
donate $25 of his winnings to charitable
purposes.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
sPEOaAH HOaACE. : i
A CARD,

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood.
&c. will send a recipe that will cure yoG
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
america. Send q self addressed envelope
10 the REV. JOSEPH 4. INMAN, Stdtton ID
NelO YORK CuU May4-eodD&wly
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

secretary Evarts will deliver a oan-
paisn address In New York city late this
!. me eccentric King Louis of Bavaria
OF Bismarck. 'o"'
schuyler Colfax has made $40, 900 bv
bonds. "oao
hx-Gov. Ames, 1t is announced. has
uIopped politics and betaken himself fo
the practice OF the law. y"
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
BUTLER GIVES UP MAINE

WASHINGTON, September o. - The
democratic leaders are now deyotipg All
Their energies to discounting the expect.
cd Republican victory over the Fusion.
ists 10 Maihe next week. General Bur.
.er, VINO has been on the stump down
there the past week, wr tes friend here
INA .hat .ne Republicans are going to carry
Jerity at only one or two thousand. Raj.
ter informed persons than Butler. how.
ever, put the majority at from five TO
ten thousand at least, NV ~
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
TRAIN wREcKING IN INDIANA
AN EFFORT TO THRow PASSENGER
COACHES DOWN A RAVINE.

COACHES DOWN A RAvINE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-The pas
senger train ON the Indianapolis and
st Louis Railroad, due here this morn
ing from st Louis, was thrown from
the track and four coaches were ditch
ed. The accident was caused by u
rail being removed from the track
The conductor, George Morris, was
instantly killed. No other person was
seriously injured. The place selected
was four miles west of Terre Haute,
in desolate locality, where the road
crossed bridge over deep ravine.-
1t was evidently the intention OF the
wreckers to throw the entire train
down this ravine. Fortunately this
disaster was averted, though one car
was on the brink of the ravine. The
perpetra' ors of this crime are suspect
ed and a search is being made for
them.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
From the Boston Post.

The mon ument tot the memory of
the late Oakes Ames will cost about
$1,000. General Garfield ought to
contribute about 1929 towards making
up this amount, but as he might want
1t to Ego as loan" he will not be
asked to contribute.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
NEW ENGLAND AND THE SOLID
SOUTH IN THE WAR.

To EDITOR OF n. Y. SUN-Sr: Gen.
Buffers reply to the "Sohd South" yell,
"My friend, you have forgotten the his
tory Of your country" is an sxcellent
one. But perhaps New England may
want to forget IL. Let us see what five
New England States did to maintain the
Union, and what five States of the "Sol-
IA SOutho
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
WILMINGTON, Del, July %, 1880

JOHN A. WILSON.
Dear Sir:-I have used the Delaware
6uper-Phosphate with care and find
it the best fertilizer / ever used. My
best corn and potatoes are from the
Delaware Snper Phosphate. Hoping
1t may have a wide circulation / shall
call on you about seeding time.
Yours respectfully,
.-4s,si WILLIAM OAKEs.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

IHE rapid growth of the telephone in
popular use is shown by the fact that ON
tuesday there was opened at Niagara
Falls convention of telephone compan-
les representing $4,000, 900. Four
years ago the telephone was a novelty.
put now 1t is in practical operation in
almost every town of any Importance in
the country. -
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
GRATIS 60 PAGE CATALOGUE

Containing much valuable iuformat,o,
also i1st o peaches with rotation in ri.
Rening, ana list OF Southern or long keer
ing apples, a fruit much needed Lara
Every fruit grower should see this list oi
apples and buy no more of the New Yor 1
or western varieties to plant here fn,
winter winter apples, for grown here they are moi
Also japan, persimmon, queen of the
market, raspberry with a fuJI line u,
nursery stocB at greatly reduced prices
Also receipt fora Piiees'
WASH FOR TREES.
whicn Will drive out borers ifin the peacb
apple, qulhce and ash and not one Haii
NEIL Ine Time , or cost In applying 1t as TO re-.
there Will be no borers in the trees nd ~,
one peach tree die with the yeIIows VS.
,s;a wneae thousands die annually now. Send
postal card for catalogue. Call and 80
stock. Al, orders sent by mail wIIiS,re'
ceive careful attention. "iiHTe-
RANDOLPH PETERS
nov,.Jan NJ Wilmington. .iDel
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
GRAND RALLY AT HARDWOOD

Maryland Democrats propose hold
ing grand ratification meeting at Hare
wood Park, on next Monday Sept. 18th.
Among the many speakers announced
are the Hons. Dan'l Dougheaty, Jere-
mlah ); Black, J. W. Forney, Sam1 j..
Randall, Thos. F. Bayard, Gov. Vance,
A. I. German, and VIM. Pinkey White.
The Fifth Regiment Band will be pre-
sent; at night splendid display of fire
work is promised.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
SINGULAR DEATHS IN A SILL.
YER MINE.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, September o.
Dan Camery and Sam Shields descen-
ded into silver mine, six miles west
of here, to day, too soon after blast
and while vacuum still existed
They were dead when taken out.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
BETTING MEN WATCHING A
FASTER.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Llyine.
stone, the Brooklyn faster, entered up.
on the third day of his task at D. no
ne Is closely watched by parties who
nave bet upon his failure within ter
aays: since the commencement of hi,
He Is suffering the pangs of bnn9a,
severely, bat says they will not last long
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
FOURTH EDITION
Iuafcnlions Tor ro-Day.

Higher barometer, stationary or higher
temperature, northerly winds, numerous
rams, followed by clearing weather.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

CLAYMoNT, Del, July l6, 1880.
JOHN A. WILSON,
Dear Sri have used your Della
ware Super Phosphate with very
satisfactory results.
Yours Truly, E. BIGGER.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
" WiImIBRuOl. Markets.
CATTLE MARKET,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 81
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand this
week and good cattle were higher. 1850
head sold at the different yards at 355a5Ac.
per lb., as TO condition.
SHEEP were In fair demand and frac-
lion higher, 1900 head arrived and sold
AT the dinerent yards at 31za4zS O., and
Lambs sold at4a61zc. per h., as 70 quality.
Park Drove Yard, West Phile.. uo. IL.
Oh EEP.-Extra, ITO to l3O bs., S5 W; good
10 10 lOO bs., u 0O TO 80; fair, 50 To S
ns., 4Za4He; stock sheep 81 10 to SIS Is; good
lambs, TO SIC; common lambs, 81 to 81 So,
calves, "A to SIC. supply heavy. Mark Ell
closed closed with downward tendency. Arrival
| PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
| "WEDNESDAY, Sept. &, Pm,
| FLoUR-There was more doing bbtnrIc
| were unchanged. Sales of 300 barrels. In
4 cluding Minnesota extras low and choice
clear at "a 45a5 75; straight, at So 7S15a5 So
rennsSyivanla zen ~ lsmily at 81 75aS5 l2115 Wes.
aS. Rye Flour is f1rm at 81 62L 70.
GRAIN=Wheat is higher and In demand
sales OF l5,OO bushels, including, rejected
afioat, at u OI and No. red in e ele
vator, at 81 VA. At the call hoard
50OO bushels October sold at Si 06J5. 5O
push 10 at w "a; 5000 bush. Nov. 81 O72.
VI "a was bid for Sept. 81 O75S for Oct.
and I'll G71A for November. Rye-The las
pa OF fennsylvania was at $50. pe
DusnsI' Corn3Local lots are steady an
sales OF 1000 bushels includins yelio,
at $50; mi xed at SIC; and rejected. al 80,
At the call board, 5OOO bushels last ba
september sold at 5l7ac.; 10000 bushels d,
90 AT 52c.; 10000 November at 53c,; 5il%e
was bid Tor September, 521lc. for octobe
and 53c. for November. Oats are nni,
and steady. Sales OF $500 bushels, inclut
Ing white at 38 a 42c rejected do. at 37asa
and mixed at 3615a37c. ~ "''
Ihe receipts to-day were as follows: %,
! bbls. flour, 100000 bu shells Wheat, 20 q
bushels corn, 26,SOO bush. oats, and ,
Il barrels whisky. -e Z
WHISKY.-lO0 bbls. OF Western iro,
A bound sold at 81 l8 Der gallon
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

To temporize with your health instead
Of promptly using DR.. Buips BaltimoI Q
Pills is not indication of much thought
fuinsss. Sold by all druggists.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.

National Bank OF Delaware.
First National Bank. nk..........,........l4 l4b
Union Nauonhi Bank a
National Banh Of W. q Brsndywine 50
Farmers Bank.... ....A.................. 81
Wilmington Coal &ssy Co............... U5
Delaware Il. r. 90. o.................... %
Delaware Western X. r.. Co.......... ~
Phfla.. VIII. Il Baltimore X. K Co... 20
Wilmington 4 Northern X. II. Co... 26
Wilmington Passenger II. W. Co...... Az
Delaware Fire 1ns. Co................. 80
Masonic Hall Co... Observation-Disclosures. 4
Delaware state. .......................l6
wilmington Clty 5s.....s. ...llU
Wilmington City So. ...l06
Masonic Hall Co, LIST mortgage. 100
Wilmington Passenger X. W., lst
mortgage. .......................lOO
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
THIRD EDITION
DRMocRATs WHO ARE VERY HOPEFUL
-sKNAToR wALLAcs's ESTIMATE.
; -. = ITTT7TTl III
PROSPECTS IN, OHIO.

Y =
-sKNAToR wkLLAcE's EsTIMATE. 2
WAsHrNaron, Sept. S.-Either the
Democratic leaders here are strangely
advised or the belief exists among the
leaders In Ohio that there is reason
able hope to say the least, that Ohio
can be transferred to the Democratic
column. Reports have reached here
not only from Senator Thurman, but
9th istioguished Democrats as well
that the Democrats OF Ohio have
perfect organization and better pros.
pect for carrying the State than for
Years back. Senator Wallace, Chair
man of the Democratic CongressC Com
mittee, said to day that he felt certain
that the First and Second Congress
districss of Ohio would elect the DEM
ocratic nominees, and that before the
end of this month the Rel ublicans
would have more cause for alarm as to
their ability to carry Ohio than their
boasts Of the inability of the Demo-
Gratis to carry Indiana. Touching the
majority of the Republicans in YER,
mont, the Senator said: 81 am not at
all surprised. Indeed, I should have
been surprised if such q majority had
not been attained. IL signifies moth
ing upon which to diagnose the fu-
ture. After the Maine election there
will be base upon which to compare
notes and make an estimate as to
whether there are any marked changes
in the Democratic and Republican
VOTE" As TO Indiana, the Senator
said: 81 am not at all alarmed over
the claims made by all the Republi-
cans. l feel confident, though, that
the Democrats win carry the State in
October" t.'t"
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

1857 Prizes, amounting gtO............sllO,M
Responsible correspondence agents wal
ed at all points, TO whom liberal cOmpdX
sation Will be paid.
Write clearly stating mll address,
further inlormatlOn,O or send orders BY q
press, or In Registered Le1ler OF MOnV
Order by mail, addressed Only To
NJ. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
or same person at
No. $40 Broadway. New YORK.!
All our GTandEXJraOrdinary DrawlnI
are under the supervision and manag
Inent oil Generals u. 4. Beauregard al
Jubal A. Early.
IylE2taw4w6w
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
Financial and Oommerciai.

WILMINGTON. Del, sept. l. 1880.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
HeaId d Co., s. E. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del, at IL
N. TO day:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
Meetings Tonight.
FRIDAY,

EoR sALE.-A nIgnIy improved farm
l. OF l03 acres in White Clay Creek hun.
dred. Al enclosed in Usage Hedge. Di.
vided into five fields. Large apple or.
chard In full bearing. Public schoO. ad-
Joining the farm. Buildings-Large Man
sion, Double Tenant House, Barn, Granary
ami all ot er buildings necessary on a
hrst clahs farr 2miles from station on
miles from Wilmington. Apply TO
JNO. W. WHITMAN,
Real Estate ag't, 2 W. Fourth sire /,
octzl-W &sd-w Wilmington. bt |.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
Totals, 2S2 ,698

Here are ten loyal States. They fur
nished total of 505,N5 volunteers for
the Union, and they cast DIG, ,l39 Repub-
hcan votes. II every Republican who
voted tor Lincoln In these ten loyal
States enlisted in the Union army, the
Republicans only furnished two men TO
the Democrats three-2l5,l3 l39 Republi-
cans TO 80, 1856 Democrats. In ten loyal
States, At least, the Republicans did not
eight the war"
A REPUBLICAN VOLUNTEER.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
LOUISIANA STATE lLEIERI

Ihls lnhllIutlOn was regularly mcl
porhtel by the Legislature Oi the Stats
I'D Lca liOual ana Charitable purpnSs>
lsbo, fDr the term OI Twenty 4,
Years, TO which contract the llyimal
1hith Of the State ls pledged, which lnr,l
mas been renewed 10y an uyvrWbriml
popular vote, securing lLs lianchis. IN
new constitution adopted DeceuLrr
A, D., 1871, with IA capital OF sl.pJhl
which IL has since added u reserve IunI
overaSbO, 900. Its Grand Single Numb
Dhstr buttons Will take place month
Oh the second Tuesday.
IL ueUeT scdtes or posiDOnes. Look Al
fOllowln distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE; SSOVDO.
lUO,OOO TICK ELS Az TWO Uu,LAl
EACH.
HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
] Capital Prize.
capital Prize. lOj
phpllai fflLc... 1l
Frlzes OF 32,JOO.. 81
5 Prizes Of l,OOU.. .,
~ IlHvS vi OVJ. ................,. ~
lOu ITlLch vi ID.ss.......'..s...,l ~,
30 Prizes OF 5O.............. NJ
OO lTlIes vi D.'s.''.......',.., ~
luVU NTlHeh oi lO..'.s.,..,.,...." ~,
APPROXIMATION rKIZBs,
9approx imation prizes Of siJJ,,..s1 :.
2J,.. l.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

Compare the record with five States
of the solid South:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
TAKE NOTICE

INNG NOTTCE
Thisis the onlv Lof,eru srs, ..,.,
By the people of a State ana ana ',nS.. uV'sa
safe "a detisio" IF tie U. S. Supreme CoJ
at Warrington, is Tie only Legd h
terry noD in the Un,tei Stote, s1 g@ y y
charters haOing been repeated or iarI
no eristence. " ""'V
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
4 SILENDID OPpOnTINII,

WIN "A FOKIUNL ann md
TRIBuTlON, CLASS 4 AZ HEEn HEw y
LEANb, UESDAY. St'pItvnLnn
lSoU- IRllh MOuthtx kIr.,.,. 80"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-07

sedford VA Alum and Iron Springs.
WAgER, MASS AND PILLS.

sdapted to chronic tliarrhoea, constipa-
ton. and scrofula.-Hy. Latham, NJ. D.,
Pres't Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarrhaa a.14 scrofpla.-Prot. S. Jackson,
University Pa. ..
and blood purifler.-H. Fisher, ID. D Ga:
VaInable in nervous proStration, indiges-
ton and chlOrosis.-G. +. Mathews NJ. Dr.
a tine tonic and alreraiFs, very valuable
in diseases peculiart to fetnaies, entottS 5e
digestive organs.-J: Z. Roughton, u. O''
Very beneficial in strengthening and i'm
proving reduced. SyStem.-ReV. Jno. w.
Beckwith, Bishop OF Ga. ~
Invaluable as nervous ton1c.-Aoa. !. Z.
Recommended as phryphalactic in Ma
larial dtsUricts.-D. r. Fairex, NJ. D., n. y.
Restores debiliLa<&.:as systems to heaIth.-
T. C.. Mercer, II. D., lnG.
and Diphtheria.-S. F. Dupon, NJ. D.. Ca.
Ofsraat curative virtue.-ThOs. T. Rum
bold, NJ. D.. S.. Louis.
Benefcial in uteriue lerangements and
malarious conditioas.-G. =. T2il, NJ. D.,
Ohio,
Best remsdy eyer used in diseases Of the
+hroat.-P. A. Sifefl, NJ. D., n. c.
Tonic. alternative, diueettc: one Of natures
greatest remedies ASsoGlatron OF
Lynchburg. Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections Of the kid
neys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, cnlor"
Lsis. scrofulous and cutaneous affections
Prof. J. J. Moorman, N. D., Va
Relieves headache, promptly-Doth SICK
and nerycus.--Rev. E. C. Dodson, Va.
Sample supply sent tree 70 any physician
desiring to test. Pamphlets senp tree. An
aIysiS with each package. Water as it comes
from the Springs 81 per case OF 8 gallons IN
glass-s2.50 50 for5 gallons, 81 for 10 gallons,
81 for 20 gallons in casks. Mass 90 Genus
and 81; $3.50 and So for half doz. Pllls,
pure sugar coated, 25c., SOC. and 81 package;
sl.25, $3.50 and S. for halt doz. Sent post
paid anywhere. This Mass and Pills con-
| tains in reduced space al the curative pow
| ers Of the water. and is convenient, palata'
] BILE and soluble,
Springs open for visitors june lst: Board
| $50 per month. Special rates to tanliie es
and parties. Carriages meet visitors at For
! est and Lawyers depot, each four niles
| from Springs, upon advice Of arrival.
| Address,
! 4. NJ. DAVIES, Pres. Of the Co.,
/ = Main ST., Lynchburg, Va.
| Sold bY Dr., 5. +. FAINT, and Dr.. W. E.
PELHAM. apr 10 I'm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-07
The NRW8RRRT RNRQa0.

kard W 81 Rikara, Wiley Rikard, Berry
Richards. W L Ridiehubcr, " W + Ridlchu.
bcr, \ Rineheart, ' Robuck, G S Ropp
A Ropp, q Ropp, B Ruff, " " Ruff, L
+ Russell, q " Rankin, j F Satterwhite, Jas
Sawyer, b II q Schumpert, L Schumpert
K N Sem. J P Sem, Geo Sem, James
Sharp, Frank Sheely, NJ Sheely, " II Shee-
ly, Ephraim Sheely, L Melvin Shccly, J E
SigmOn, " S Singley, James Singley. d G
Singley, David Sims, j = Sims, Davis Sims,
ID L Sigh, \ SligE, L W Sigh, d P Sigh,
Monroe Sigh, J z L Sloan, Albert Smith, J
Z Smith, Snelgrogc, Jesse Sparks, TX p
Spearman, Jesse Speer, f S Speers, Saml
Spence, Lewis Spi.lers, w + Spruel, j s
Spruel, j 3 Stockman, j G Stockman, j II
Stockman, VIM Stockman, G p Sterling,
ThOs Sterling, Spencer Stewart. P Stewart,
r d Subcr, Miller Suber, G \ Subcr, Andrew
Subcr, Enoch Suber, Robt Sutton, j j Sum.
mcrs, B Summers, u Summer, N 3 Sum.
mer, D Taylor, Pressly Thompson, " II
Thompson, r J Thompson, Jno Thomas,
Griffin Thomas, Thrift, \ Tribb'e. G Tur.
ncr, ThoS Turner. NJ y Noght. Pitts W:,ldrop,
ID Waits. W Ii WerGs, II NJ Werts, w WertS,
A Werts, j D Wedeman, II Wedeman, L
J Whitman, Thos Whitmire, Sr., j B Whit
mire, NJ E Wheeler, j Z Wilson, Gillian
Wilson, j S Wilson, Thos Wilson, Geo vii.
son, Henry Wilson, Wilson, B Will
son, e Wilson, II w Willingham, / E
Wise, J H Wise, J a Wise, j c Wise, D II E
Wicker, Workman. Wright.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-07

and front Of excellence in Kinard':
large clothing establishment did no
forget us either.
Mr.. J. A. Moroso, correspondent o
the Nea0s and Courier, also looked in
His mustache WAS the first thing we
noticed.
Mr.. Herbert Beard, of the Rcgistcr,
was on hand, busy working up the un-
yelling.
And several others.
Distinguished visitors shaken hands
with on the street were Mr.. Asher Pal
mer. the King of Tin and Stoves; Col.
1. J. Lipscomb. who is ahead of ;all
hotel keepers. in that he can keep his
guests whether they will or not; Drs.
W. c. McGregor and /. J. Wood,
mixers Of pills whose virtues excel
Harp's silent perambulators; MI. w. B.
Mcdaniel, a first class Job Printer
Capt. 10. Marshall with his whiskers
A. NJ. Boozer, Clerk of the Supreme
Court; and old friend Pat. Cantwell
who might more appropriately be
named Can-well, and, we'll we can't
tell how many more.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-07
Personal.

Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, of Orangeburg,
are in town on visit.
Mr.. A. j. Mclaughlin has gone to
Old Point Comfort, Va.
DR.. J. K. Glider has moyed into his
new house on Boundary Street.
Hiss M. C. Allan and Miss Maggie
Ferguson, of Columbia, were among
the fair visitors last week.
III. Jno. W. Payne, Of Augusta, is in
on a visit to relatives and friends in
Newbercy.
Miss Lizzie Chapman, a teacher in
St. Mathews High School, Orangeburg
County, is home for vacation.
Mr.. Mordecai Foot left here on Mon
day last for the recu2eratiTe influence
of Glenn Springs, and after a few weeks
sojourn there, he will 60 to the noun
tain regions.
Miss Mamie Cline returned Thursday
from Cedar Springs for vacation. A
correspondent Of the Columbia Register,
writing of the Commencement Exer-
cises the SOth ult., speaks very highly
Of her performance on the piano.
Among the visitors from Laurens on
dwelling Day we noticed Capt. Jno.
W. Watts, one of the original movers
in organizing the Newberry SURVIVORS;
Association In 1871, Col. +. c. Watts,
of the Laurensvizle Herald, W. A.:
Watts, a handsome but shy bachelor,
Dr.. and Mrs. w. E. Black, Col. Ben. j.
Cunningham, Senator 4. ?. Todd, the
last commander of the gallant Sd, Col.
stobo D. Darlington and others,
Among the many friends from Col
umbia who graced our sanctum on
'.unveiling day" we pleasantly recall the
names Of
Col. VIM. Wallace, looking remark
ably we'll, and q candidate fof Cop
gress, thea
DIR. E. E. jackson, old comrade Or
many a bloodless field, shed the lighs
of his ccuntenance on US, and
Mr.. Daniel Kline, representative Of
the Mosler 8 Co.,, celebrated Fire Pro'o,I
Safe, ope Of which it is our intention to
buy when We find something valuable
to put in 1t.
Mr.. Jas. r. Kennedy, the very head