davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
THE COURTS.
REDUCTION OF Nix. COWLEY's BAIL
prcoRpER sMYIH LOWERS 1T TO $1,000.


Charles Brooke, counsel for the Rev. Ed
ward CoUlcy. yesterday made application Tor reo"c
s 81 bo,l fsthc case Of his client. He characterized
mat the case had been preiudced hy the press aud
o,hr He had searched the records of the Court for
and had failed to Aud precedent for such enormous
hail as was demanded from the prisoner. Inc charge
wss only misdemeanor and Mr.. Cowley, he claimed.
was entitled have every reasonable indulgence ef
tended 10 him by the Court lie argued that one indct
ment would have served the purpose OF tne t"en yhV
bc, had been found Against Cowley inasmuch as they
were all countcrparts. aiyig in every PARTICULAR aho
eoing the same date He thought that under the cir
II reoneed to $1,000
Distrct-Attorney Phelps said that whatever prelo
d,cs there might be abroad. would be found
An that Court The case would be tried fairly on ITS
e,s 1t was true that all the indictments might
have merged iui0 He had endeaV"rcu IN lne
case OF People against Tweed 70 convince the Co
OF Appeals that one indictment WIN seVeIa COUNTS was
"a good number, but he had utterly falicd 10 90 30
ne said lie had opinion OF his own 10 urge on ,ne
oueston of bail did lie desire to make speech LOT
the newspapers. - -. . o On
feon or thief. He could furnish 81 800 ball he as
,uIed the Court that the prisoner was more eager 10
come TO trial tsan those who were prosecuting hilh
Recorder Smyth said that he bad not read w"id O.
vhat the newspapers mad published about the case lie
agreed with the trct-AtOTney In what he had sald
ehout the Tweed case He would reduce the pail Ar"
$500 to $500 IN each case, making the tptal aGouuC
$500 The same principles applied to the Cowley case
"a 10 any ordinary criminal ne was presumed 10
be innocent until ne had been proved TO he guilty .
IN euppors OF a further reduction. His clont, he sad
was unable TO obtain any such amount as that hAeu oy
the Court. .,.. .,,oo,to,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
Eeaal NcIlces.

nAVISON, EDWARD Fin pursuance OF
an order q, TompEps Weseryelt, esq Surrogate OF the
county OF Hicnmond notice Is hereby ysa 10 1u pes3bSs pb
Hsvir CLAIMS against EDWARD f. DAWSON Iate Ot tne
osn o Casteton County OF Richmond de-, lse 10 nv
the same WITH vouchers thereof To the suDseripe ~ o
nI nsacilnc business OF the estate al no on VI
WEIES a FOs TER No - Wall-st, In me Cy o. e new.
Work On before the .5th day OF Apr y,
20. 1879 ChAhLOi IL %" 80 Fveenirix.
IaWg
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
N1tW-YOEK CENTRAL and HUDSON

= TfVl.. IttILEDAp.-C mucnctng December 8, 1871.
fhrourh ir1int viii l"ay Gfaad C"attgt pc1Ot
90 h" este and Nol them tNWes To itochr-t"f 81
surt ga VIII CiaWin-Tu1m cars
To- Oa- ui.. {. iarua Wt-ein ixnfrs- Drawing room
cir- Can.ldi tNChcatf ara Buidio.
"a b. lbany and irOv, Win connections
10 III. Saratoga. Gitns Falls au4 NutSnl
i.nO y. IN. Al rud Troy -XTttss.
goo p NJ louis Express daily 9TH sleeping cars Tor
- funuie eh every DAY n tne rk also sleep
ing ufao fodo Hnn DotiOlt ana Tor Montreal eA
,sftlHg SUNDAY ni~it, tn ~iiuto-A -
5oI n nm ra.t Fstrcsz Montreal Rochester and Corn
in va Gtaoya sleeping TO Geneva, Nochoser anu
Mont cal. via Ahlns. -, --. 4. 49,.
sO D. M pacnc f-frFs daily, with Sleeping cars 70 syra
fncnestr. NiHEna fau Buiao Cleveland loltho'
Ditriu auI Ctic0c
Il,O p. r elt Erp-est with sie"ping cars 10 Albany
Troy. .,.. a. 49,. -. ~.
col i.s.f.s Office, iuIEpace aud 50 and 3l2 Broad
W9, sew lurs. p.u .'l - a. ng,"Es.. 5rc"Llyn.
* / =
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
6iramboats an0 Railroads.

COR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Maui
sriue Sin Pier So h. r. daily 1850 and 23O D.
Fare lower than by any other routh
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. ,,..s
IL ARRANGEMENTS or PAssENGER TitAiNs' " Marcn ,
100 D. m for EastOn, Bethlehem Allentown hc,dI,sns
Mauch Chunk Hazeton anhanoy city. Ashland Wilkes
bsrs dsht @ Tkrcss daily for Easton Bethlehem
Aijentdn. Mauch Chunk. WilkesbarIe Elmlra, Ithaca
West Pullman sleeping coaches ATTACHED. @ - .., ,n,.r
"''" RoBT sAHkEy supt and Engr
General Eastern 0ii'' tHhs H. "t GMn&iNGs. Agent
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
~ steancr- cve Peckslp daily sGudays excepted lOr
New Haven at 8 AMI II p. M. connecting with rcaGs
NORWICH LINE to BOSTeN.-FARE ONE
~ DOLLAR for special limited tickets steamers leave
Pier North River daily including rundays AT 0:OJ p n
for New.I .Ondon, Boston, Worcester DC.
ONE DOLLAR TO BOSTON,
" VIA THE FALL RIVER LINE ,..,, -
For special limited tckets steamers OLD COLONY ana
NJ no. t eTfe er -. Eofh 2 iSeg sot eaSe
BROOKLYN, 400 p Jersey CITY, AGO p m, via Annex
S VIA THE OLD RELIABLE
SIONINGlON LINE.
The elegant steamers MASSACHUSETTS, and RHODE
IsIA leave pier 3 RIVER uoot Of Jay ST. at 4:j0
Especial limited tickets good only for tho trtp for
which thry doth boat and ifa aa speclhrd on the
each iicse aOd is lire rom Ne"forh 10 b'stOn
s1ateroms and tickets Sos. SG3 397 7sj and
"a broadway, at NetrOp1itin AMI rum Avenue hotes
New ami al s53 M4shingon-s bi0osyn LleAets arc
also principal EUte aud ucAetOihces anu AZ ciao7
Of WesIcOtt Express Co
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only.
Steamers Electra Gaa,oa lcafe Pier ~ n9ta RIVER
foot of W9ren dsiy .1gegt nnn ~ y rites
Z w FiikISs w. ID. s. BABcoCK,
Gen. Pass.Agcnt ffeS-aH~
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
Gourlrn PROPERTY Wanico.

SNANTED.-Farm WITH utensils anu iuiH
w stacked 10 work on snefrs b. AmrIc'n latnrr
hest 81 re crsnCos o. honesty aud capnbiy Ad"ress
HARDWOKN, Tribune Ohioe
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
NEw-YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

FOR TREN TON AND PHILADELPHIA. 49,.
Leave NcwiOrk il IN station {. H. H. OF r. otof Lid
erty IT.. Ter i .la.ci pliia.
For corner Nnth anl Crecnsts. at 40, ~ ll3
$50 g. 5:3 7l5. IL D. On Sunday OF $40 IL M
J:-u. J. pm 200 - -, -
For Sta len corner Third and Ecrkssts at 6.3O . ll6
l3O 30 4. 5:3o 1:lj y. ON Sunday at o'io a. NJ
$50 T.. ~ - y =, >.
For Fr.nt H. Warm ard Tuclcr-sts., G30 40, g. llh
3u. $50. $50, 7:la, T. On Suniiy nt $50
an ..,J b.
From rLition Pniladc!pnl and Reading lato1d corner
Ninth Crc-ns d.. Il q; O, 500 a. M: l-:ln lAOt jJO
5.tU 1lj, T. sunday $50 .. ul; l:3J II p. 10, -
from Hni ana BerKsss at l;f5 ":2t il D. m ~ 3-o
$40 Gi5 l.l5 y. Sunday at S25 a. 43O y. m
sDtnuies Pa, ,u. ears attached
Tt,nf Warren mo Thicker stsl:-O le1cept MOD
day. gao su 1910 l?:jJ 40 mo- fl6 b5l efpJ
u ni On ~u .dAy-l.lJ. l.l5 m. 6;l5 D. m
made CITY station lo ana IRON biooA
Ism ans f,ue D,'Of. Jersey Citr. go 40, o.,
ktS rr sale at foot Liberty st. Nos 239, sOl, 9i1
% Broadway. and al lie lUnsipal no, Nes. ana
4 n \ office. JeyTt.Is Wuari BroohlNn.
Neg York Transfer company Doddr EXPRESS w! eai lor
iocICe To noft nhtlpu
Admiration fau he uauc gf1 Boadwav and 30 9Th ave-
New Yor .ud 1outl. B.0okii All tn :" OFFICES ale I'D
rtip vllll hs ell fc cphoir lpW TceKia'h
IL T. BNIDWiN General i'asssugcF A. gent.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
Balls.
fctiures anu Meellitas.

Ecuares anU alcenuas.
IMERICAN INSTITUTE.-ADpual Election,
"a thursday, February ~ 1851 No. - C'OPei NDiop
Polls from 10 n. IA. - : \. H. r.a.,.
G. NICK. LEOsEk, Rec secy. NATHAN G. Ebi' trese
COOPER UNION.-Free Saturday night lee
~ tnrcs for peDIc In the great nal at c!ScA oau
d5y Febul. ~ I, tho lee ture viii he delivered by
'' PKOFESsOE THOMAS Davidson,
of ROs OF.
Subject Modern CTeeceIs Scenery ana Peope uis ,n
trsiel Tickets caa Obt med gratis al the ONCE OF o
Cooper Union. at ID. Van Most snis Do0h sto,c -
AbNAAi - M" - =, ~S-
EIRFE LECTURE FOR WOMEN.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AhsOClAILoN,
No East l6hst Toe fOuIih eeture IN the cnie W." 20
given MONDAY EVENING. February - al 0cl ek "
aiss JUIIEF CORsON. subject" Domestic Lon NY
nj Les rr re can he obtained at the OuldnS ~ D.
Children under 10 Lot admit Ell --------------
STERN'S SCHOOL of LANGUAGES. 3o9
~ MaTiSonsYe To'nxY' 'FKENcH LECTURE MoLIERE.
iODN> - =. N STERS Director
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
SilEailons UanIs0-GlI!

. GENTLEMAN wishes u place for coach
y rrotesagt to'oaSy e9gvr,sa5s w Ti nS ms
duties; respect nj aod obignS address W. o, Aai'ehIne
.N AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, who has
n spent The lat yeas IN uayciilg through Gra1t
gutn. n spain, lay ana swLslaha' VINO speHSS pe
aon Tor short or eIteidei our Europei best Of
ret rcsccs. address EUROPE. tribune oace.
A STOUT, intelligent American man wishes
a work ndOo ont. Address l 2iS Se ,onaVc; re-
frIs 10 C. +. Beatty. lOI and los Meicerst. y. \. f.
EOACUMAN.-By IA respectable Protestant
y man tC ase , farm 'i1' 5iSc and a ree in
private family understands ne proper Sa9g o, % "isS %
TeereRces ApIy Tor 67s CsrOnaye, Bro9kya
rOACHMAN.-By a Swedc single excellent
I ana cfu eight years IN his last place IN the
r. g. Tr,bune Urtown Onice ls3S .roaaSay -
COACHMAN-COOK.-By a man and wife;
az Ts S a or fSoS c ays gS az rs h II st.
(OACHMAN and GROOM.-A place III a
nrivS.a fnt rnicrstand business N speci
Sy or sa aG iG SGhS ~ &est Se 0Dfs
COACuNAN and GROOM.-By respectable
X German Protestant married Young man man no n@y tnDI
ana G9sas s,'| 9dse. sS r. AL LEY SaS West 5 3 st
NOACHNAN and GRO0M.-By II Swede
cy reiercace Address swkDE Box IlS Tribune Uptown
once ,3Ss Broadway
IOACUNAN and GROOM.-By young sim
4 sic man ws,h prvte family understanc ne business
thoroughly got excellent city rc,ernce om as psoS
ali ii n neas address NJ r. l4s, Tribune Uptown oiee
! 238 broadway.
COACHMAN or GR00M.-By a respectable
u coored free from a bad habits; best cl'Y feloF
ence Address c. A. 3i3 Vest 4ith-st
CtARDENER.-As gardener, English, thirty
years o age, matod child Is strictly temperate
not iraid of work complete knowledge OF vcgetabe-
Irts and flowers has been par ry sdeccssiuii growing
Winter flowers Address A ~ seeu stoi %
Col ltlandt ST., New York.
SVAITER and USEFULMAN.-By a Swede,
w aye J. lately hndel speaks some Eng ish so9er
honest aid Industrious AddressB b., BOX To- tribune Up
town Onice. l,23S broadway.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
TO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEw-YoEK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ TupoUGU TRAINS EACH WAY DAIfGj DEPOTS
IN PHILADELPHIA, IN NEw-IORk.
DounIF TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT,
AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WIN ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
Gelp tuantco

SyyANTFD.-An office boy, 16 to Is Years
w old Address. with references o. g ". I,I99le
SYIANTED.-A sten0glaphic secretary VIII VIII
w editorial experienee; mn;t De In GotaeE' e 'P'
at once 10 JULIUS BIEN, lS PArkpiace'
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
proroSlis.
sAIS EnR MAHHLN-TILING.

IeEOihD~Al4N FUN hAiA'Ll'- 1 iii|iN''
| iRcoahlGUo HOS of P4Glai uf'ltE BtnilSG
f . 70 .ti Al Isitci
h.twrri -ih sud bti.rt--
MA-HIAGToA. -. %, ttb Z. 1851,
SEALED ProPoS = NlA De- rcce ''G ~ t'i' "n' ui
firt~ rriiv.lilg auG nyinr maiblc-tian bnd Tor
N, rk,ng new and ay.ns m"rhl I'll for h0orng ~,
r,eou4tructod pl sail ~ ltct states fatf M
once. bu iu. accordance sti ortvnrs ana -prcihct
ti.u. col+- 0 Which. With ban. forms Ut proposals &
o. td and any aGdt!0us iurir. on, Ilr ID. h al IRA
Office ADULT 'LO'H' f."t'H''' ''''l f'''"'
vNpopHS AS fnr III. pTrt,t 'lltSt OF O'tD-
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

NOOK. &c.-]y n first -class Scotch Protest.
~ also assistant washer understands CooSing
OF ref rnces 3G6 Othaye 22i and 25d'st first
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
EECORpED LEASES.

OAa Fellows Hall Association 10 l. N Hirsch, stores
IN q Id FellOw-' Hal n = Gran - IRON tcntie u
Baxter. with Dasemenis 3 years Tor ahhual rent
r,o,ce {; x t0J " kraEsz. 10. Ius Barclay IT, 5A
Years FOR annual rent 0f- -----.
vyoSis-v Emly p 20 T. ] WoOlsey. Nos Le1Ihg
foi,.ave: 10 years for annual rent of..-...-...--
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

COOK-By Scotch Protestant cook also
ssstant asher aids cOoEng in all ts branches
Thoroughly soups meats pastry &c best OF refercDces Ca
a Cfl-ave, near lSthst
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVE

FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION.
Lave foot of Lbertys for Freehold at Sl5' ill' a. n
1, alJ P m
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
eonntrr ,)ropertn tor Sale ann Go Let.

. r ORANGE, n. j. (ncighborfood spccla'tGya2,. Ga,
Property for sale and rent al var,orss E''S W
ans EDWARD r. HA dfLTOS. y P.ne 81, ~ l..
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

| CHAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK, WAIT
~ &cBy tidy useful young girls for city OF eonn-
try: can do any kna OF housew0rk ana be sgnes.
! low wages: good IeieTCnccs At the PROTESTANT
HOME BUREAU, 1873 Slhaye four doors above ld1h-st
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

CO0k.-Bv first-casS French Cook who IL
- accustomed to get up rinner parties sogps Is a % 80
baker; best verbal
atJACQUIN'S BUREAU, CO., Oth-ave, between 3oth ana
3Bth-
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

C00K.-Bv II first-class cook. who thoroughly
~ under. ans hcr business young, dy neat In appear
ancc has three years from her last place lady can
be seen Call at 6O2 Gthaye. bet. 35th and 36thsts
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

CHAMBERMAID &c.-By young Swedish
~ girl upstairs maid good careful chambermad,
and understands wal ing we highly recommended Cai RI
1896 Broadway between 3lst and 32dsis.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

A VILLA On the Hudson, at lonkrls acS Zee
n arres bi 1h Pround q ro0ma brick Goihc resnpV
.sics fri,t s,aae bcsi order; price low HENRY T.
y 4 n ,n Nul
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

CHAMBERWORK and MATTRESSES,
- LAUNDkEssES with good references. Can bcseen I
the PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU. 133Gthavcp !oarih
house above lOth.st.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-21
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
lSS0-SSth YEAR.

The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE reproduceS from
foreign periodicals ali those articles which
are valuable to American readers. Its field
of selection embraces al the leading Foreign
Reviews, Magazines and Journals, and con-
suits the tastes of all classes Of readers.
Its xvaau Includes SCIENCE, ESSAYS, Re-
VIEWS, SKETCHES, TRAVELS. POETRY, Nov
ELsSSEoRF STORIES, etc, etc. .|.- =
The following lists comprise the principal
periodicals from which selections are made
al6Ehe of some Of the leading writers
who eonhiOute to them: >s..--
PERIODICALS. AUTHORS.
Ouarterty Review Rt HonW E Gladstone
Brit Quarterly Review Alfred Tennyson
Edinburgh Review Professor 3uxley
Westminster Review Professor Tyndali
Contemporary Review Rich. A Proctor,
Forsnightly Review tJNormanLockyerFRS
TheNinetsenthC Cent'ryfDr W B Carpenter
Popu!aFSeieneeRevi'w W E Fylor
Blackvood' sMsgazine Prof Max Muller
Coruhin Magazine Professor Owen
McMillsn's Magazine Matthew Arnold
Fraser's MAGAZINE E A Freeman, D Z
New Quart. Magazfnet James A,tno9yFrouoe
Temple Bar Thomas Hugnes
ReIrraYis Anthony Trollope
Good Words -.- William Black
London Society Mrs Ohphant--
Saturday Review TurgenIer
TheSpectator, etc escI Miss Thsckeray, etc.
70 The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE is libra
~ in miniature. The best writings Of the
best living authors appear in it, and many
costly volumes are made from materials
which appear fresh IN its pages.
STEEL 2ENGRAVfNGS. Each number
contains a fine steel engraving-asually 9
portrait-executed in the best manner.
These engcayiags are Of permanent value,
and add; much to the attractveness Of the
TERMS-Single Copies, As cents, one copy,
one wear, IS; five copies. $50. Trial sub
scription for three months, 81. The EcLEc'
TIC and any 81 magazine to one address, S.
Postage free to all subscribers:
E 3. PELToN, Publisher,
Dec. 10, 50-3t Is Bond Street, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-21
To REAL ES.
TATE OWNERS.

In accordance with the Act d.
6niDg his duties, Col. A. P. Butler,
the commissioner Of agriculture, is
making strenuous efforts to secure
complete register of all the lands Of
fered for sale in the State, together
with Information concerning their To-
cation, quality, resources and price.
1t is desired that all persons who
have real estate which they are de-
sirous of selling, will take the earliest
opportunity of reporting the same to
the agricultural department, as num-
erous inquiries are being daily re-
ceiyed from every section Of the
Union concerning the lands for sale
in the State, In the same particular
it would be to the Interest Of the man
ufacturers of the State to forward to
the commissioner the nature and
qualities of the wares manufactured
BY them, as it is desired that all iu-
formation CT this kind should be EN-.
braeed in the report.
THE COTTON MILL PAMPHLET.
Col. Butler assures me that there
has been an unusual demand for the
article published in The News and
Courier relative to the cotton mills
and manufacture Of cotton in the
State. He has distributed them gen.
orally upon request in every section
of the United States and the Canadas,
and has supply prepared for ship
ment to England, France and Ger
many. It is his purpose shortly to
visit every county 10 the State for
the purpose of more thoroughly in
forming himself as to the various re-
sources Of the State, and also to
organize agricultural clubs, from
which he can procure statistics Of the
products of the State.
Ne10s and Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-21
JOB PRINTING
POLITENESS TO CHILDREN.

Scores Of times in aday, child is
told, In short, authoritative way,
to do or not to do such little things
as we ask at the hands ofelder peo-
pie, as fa7ors, graciously, and
with difference to their choice.
Would you be so kind as to close
that window p May l trouble
you for that cricket?' If you
may be as comfortable in this
chair as in that, l would like to
change places with YOU oh,
excuse me, but your head is be-.
tween nae and the light; could
YOU see as well if you moved e
little p Would it hinder, you to-
long if you stopped at the store
for me? | would be much obliged
to you if you would Pray 90
not let me crowd you,' etc. In
most peoples speech, we find as
synonyms for these polite phrases: ::
Shut that window down, this min
Ute Bring; NE that cricket 4
want that chair-get up; you can
sit in this, Don't you see that:
you are right in my light? Move
along 1 want. you 20 leave of
playing and 90 right down to,
the store for me- Don't crowd
so. Can't you see; that there is
not room enough for, two people
to sit on here p and so on. ~.
On the other hand, let 8 child
ask for anything without saying
'please,' receive anything without.
saying thank ycu,' sit still in the
most comfortable seat without OF
tering to give it up, or press it's
own preference for a particular
book, chair or apple, to the in
convenience ofan elder, and what
an outcry We have Such rude
ness = Such an ill-mannered child = ,
His parents must ha7e neglected :.
him Strangely Not at all ; they
have been telling him a great
many times every day not to do
these precise things which, you
dislike. But they themselves have
been all the while doing these
very things to him. r., .- ..y...:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-21
5slsetsA SStorp.
THEWAY TO WIN

EDWARD stone SCOOQ lmpaLlenLly
upon the top step of Uncle Dams
stately residence. There was not
the faintest sign of life anywhere
around-the whole front part of
the house was closed and dark
ened aud having rang several
times without eliciting any re-
sponse, he was about to conclude
that there was no one within
hearing, when head was thrust
out of the upper window.
young man, go round to the
side door,
Considerably startled by this
unexpected address, the young
man obeyed. Upon the porch
brushing away the leaves that
covered Is, was young girl of
fifteen. She looked very pretty
as she stood there, the bright au-
tumnal sudshine falling on her
round white arms and uncovered
head.
Setting down her broom, she
ushered him into a medium. sized,
plainly y-furnished room which gave
no indication Of the reputod
wealth Of it's owner.
The young man took a seat,
brushed a few flacks Of dust from
the lapel Of bis coat, ran his fin.
gers through his carefully ar
ranged locks, and thus delivered
himself: :.@>. = = --'-
Tell your master that his ne.
phew,Rdward Stone, is here :
A faint smile touched the rosy
lips, and with demure yes, sir
the girl vanished.
A few minutes later an elderly
gentleman entered, with intel!i-
gent, strongly-marked features,
and. a shrewd- look in the eyes,
which seemed to'take the mental
measure of his visitor at a single
glance.
We'll, sir, what is your busi-
ness with me?'
I am your nephew
So my daughter told me. What
do you want ?
Il was thinking of going into
business, and thought | would
come and talk it over with you;
and ask you to give me a lift
What better capital do you
want than you already have? A
strong able-bodied young man
wanting a lift! You ought to
be ashamed of yourself! What
have you been doing?
Edwards face flushed with an
ger at this uneeremonlous Ian
guage:; but feeling that be could
not afford to quarrel with bis
wealthy relative he gave no other
Indication Of it.
Saved nothing from your sal
ary, l suppose?'
No; its only five hundred not
more than enough for my ex'
penses.'
sHumph You are able to dress
yourself out Of it, l perceive.
have known men to rear and ed
ucate large family on five hun
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-21

The miser is the man who lives
like a beggar because he is afraid
OF dying like ones
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-21

How Bob BURDETTE WRITEs.-
Burdette does the most of his writing
on cars, and his manuscript is some
thing between the Choctaw language
and the hieroglypbics on the Egyptian
obelisks. He says of it: "When l
first got at it the printers would dra"
cuts for my copy, and those who got a
slice of it would 60 around trying to
hire a boy to kick them down stairs
and break their necks. However,
there was one old fellow who thirstcd
after it, and when he got piece of 1t
he Immediately put Oh a SUBJ and
went on a drunk. Under any other
circumstances he would have been
discharged. I do better now. l had
to, because it had almost broken up
the printers temperance union. The
patrons of the cause N Burlington
traced the thing back to me, and [
had to improve my copy. 1t didn't
hurt me much, but it was terrible
blow to the printers"
[ON City Derrick.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-21
q
,}3)oetrpp.
: 'lFrom the Pickens Sentinel.l
The Farmers EEo7nenlila61en.

PARODY By "sEANKs."
In Central, when the sun is low,
The sitting fumes Of guano
Impels simultaneous blow
From all the peoples noses.
But Cen tral sees another sight,
Azcar load comes in every night;
1t makes US dream of "spooks and sprites,
We never dream Of roses.
The merchants plans are deeply laid,
Guauo is their stock IN trade,
Their liens and bills must all be paid
By the middle of November.
Now to despair we're almost driven.
The price on guano has risen,
But little time to us is given
To raise the legattender.
But harder yet will be the blow,
Inflicted still by guano,
The counky's curse, our common foe,
The demon tantaiizer.
IT'S fall, and scarce have we begun
To pick before we got dun,
Demanding pay for every ton
Of bogus fertilizer.
The yeoman now becomes slave,
His only refuge is the grave,
He. merely keeps alive to save ...r
His funeral expenses.
-...-. D..
The swinder smiles at our defeat,
He holds our cotton, corn and wheat,
Though unprepared, we now must meet
The aRfui eouences.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-21

DO that which is assigned you,
and you cannot hope 100 mucn or
dare loo much.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-04-21

In the fourth place. said the
preacher to bis drowsy audience,
those Of you who are awake will
notice'-etc. There was pause,
sudden Strengthening up of al
most everybody in the congrega-
ton, and a general appearance on
nearly every face, as if to say,
why don'tyou fellows keep awake
better