davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
4 sudden Death.

Abner sims, living ia Santiam Precinct,
died very suddenly last Friday morning.
He stepped outofhis house in the morning
just after arising from bed, and had Eot
much more than reached the ground when
blood vessel bursted and killed him.
He was goofl hearted, honest man, and
well liked by ali his neghbors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
Advantages
orEyy-ine over Wire.

u i CHEAPER, averaging At least one
Hiifd les cDst with this Binder. Those
hio-;hines that rely upon putting tying zp-
puasii~ ieT twine IN place or twisting ai1-
iataid5 I5T Nire, are at the disadvantage
"i having io rely upon the strength Of the
stfIng Tor COMPRESSION Of the grain. and
must necessarily u4e large, strong string,
that measures little TO the pound. With
.hb bInder 20 can use string OF great
length, AMI thus econonize expense. IL
i unonlecticnable iu lbreshiDg. will not
interfere with the use 81 straw Tor feeding
cattle, and viii not dull the cutting Knife
when cut for feed. Itis free from ali those
pDJecilons, real or imaginary, that have
been urged against the use OF wire.
have on hand sizes as follows:
G-foot cut, with Twine Binder Attach
ment.
7-foct cut, with Irvine Binder Attach
M INT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
Change.

Believing it t, be justly duo my patrons
and the public, propose hereafter to give
exact change in all transactions, and where
5 cents in change is due my customers they
Will always get it.
G.. A. PLUMMFR
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
Binding Twine.

The iwine used on the Mccormick Rind=
80 - made from the best quality OF Man
'iiia. aud measures from $50 TO $50 feat to
tie pound, hiie pound of number 20
binding wire measures 3i4 feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

THIS PAPER PAX p Kossll ss lGsHS SSs Ss Ssmsgss Ne
Aysrtisins bureau ~ Spruce ST. hers I.
S1n:ra,,;s may Be Taade fOr IL IN NEW AoNN'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

The second change Of importance is the
h"eI' winch can be made winding or
s.IaiShi, ana can NOW be thrown back
ward and forward, and up and down. ia
any pfiht necessary for the saving OF any
kIbd 81 grain, or bringing It upon the
piauofIn 80 proper shape. spring is also
pfpFIcei for the drivers seat The main
diiFo wheel is of IRON, with wrought
IRON sfokcs and rim, light and strong, and
~ iaT ilie bts-t iron wheel ever put ON a
harvester. The grain wheel il iron, with
: TeibpFablc hub, which can be replaced
sl a small fxren<e.
W. 81 guarantee IL to be in every re-
sI's''l = thorough working and well made
hit..' if'e. "fd cne which has no superior
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

Owing To contemplated change in
my business at an early period ] have
concluded to Gficr ny
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

All TraIas daily. except sunday.
WILL. Il. RIcf, Station Agent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
HOME AxD ARROlD.

+. NJ. French, ieweller.
Machine oil st Piu,amers.
Fresh bread daily at. Conrad Myers.
Go tn c. w. Osborn's for line French
, 1881-05-30

Special Dtspateh to ne Chicago Tribune.
STnEAToR, ILL.,, May aa.--"1n the memory
Of tho fntfcn defenders Of liberty " this day
las been generally observed. The Streator
Post, NJ. ~, u. A. H., attended In II body tho
morning service ut the II. L. Church. The
Sermon, which was very appropriate To the
occasion, was delivered by the Isev. afr. Ntiit-
sop. At ~ u. III. the procession nlUvcd
west from tho arlnory along Main, BIoont-
lngton, nntl bridge streets, being led by the
Twelfth Regiment Dntnt, followed
by the jIreinuli, Cotlwater Volunteers,
Light-fiuard Ba1,d, Ancient Order
0f lIibcrnai,s, Afasons, Odtl-Fellows,
md workn,eD, Sundny-scl,ool scl,ol-
ars, martial band, Streator Cadets, Streator
Guards, and lastly Post No. Gs, q. A. H..
which, with the associated old soldiers,
numbered nh0ut 0,e hundred. All those
who .tlad OIL tila field Of battle fought bravcty
for their 1lonles, thcir country, atd their God
l1,nvesl slowly forward, each bearing II hand
ful OF tIowers to NY upon tile graves nf t!loso
carriages. Numbering nearly one liihdrea.
Tho procession, wl,lch WINS nearly mile III
length, crossed tha river, climbed tha hill,
ana passed onward to liyerwOo,l Cemetery,
where the graves OF sonn fifty soldiers were
cnverGl with flowers Of sweet perfume; nftcr
Which the procession returned to the village
pRrk, where very etfect{ye speeches xer9
lnatte By J. L. Mulalock, the ltov. Mr.. Mfllsnp,
and others. a crowd Of some three tslOit-
sand people sang "AmericR," and the cXcr-
cistS cl0seu Tor tic tfny.
, 1881-05-30
Duel Of she Fonclng H1aatees III Paris
KAalAR with 4 kLR4.

PARIS, tiAy 6.-Thc Fet1ulpk. Mnater's duel IA
an tno1haustlblo source Of lNyuluvaEd gossip.
Whaitt after u hh}fHUHtaey a}Iertseo dn tho
choice Of Aruls lighting was deomtnd luevital,e,
tt,e arbitraturs. n. Pau! do CH4saxnuo und IL.
Alfonso u 'Auuln decided that StKuur San Mut-
Htu sh0uatl have I'M ltulial sword, and ii. Fos II
French sword. TEoy wsrs expressly. nlannfao.
lurud tor tho fray: That u tho ilalfan Mus
Mals uiter IL tnudtl furnished by aA Italian
nUblanian. Tho rendezvous wnB 4iyeu yestpr.
day nftcrnoot, for thu lt, Paint 1t C.,llr6cyule.
nnu there only NJ. 10 CA1ahguuo and hts col
leAGlle, tho Grand Masters Of tho Tournament,
wore to cnnoso tho linhtnR-EruutJ. Hjynur tlli
5AiAtu ttlok only talp ut ct,tfcu tA thu uralnE,
cutting unthluX. ". rous hruukfustcd aa usuul,
4nd Ills friends sny thar tlArlug tbs cutllbAt hU
suffered from li,tfftGt 4Kesti0i aud psuuipa III
tho stomach. According " Whnt It seuia II
tho AuslfuR coalu In tho rnrU unse Ut prof1s-
sloHal teIIuugs YhtlIlx, tho seconds on cuuh side
wetu fenoing- -lansters. Wheh tho purttea mr.
riyod on tns I,retuliIArY KroIind ut Cuurbuvpjt,,
It WIS found thAt bKnor bAh MatAto hatl lufi
bphind ut his ciub i regulation Klove and a
strap. Thruo ,tac.,nf furtutic QiArtos. hours
)acinR up aud down while the necessary hc1ong-
!oAEnalts.s. and othets na.l e1nsrs9atetl g seo
AaseSaursn @ for tue st.ctonnier ground. ~ ho
eelt. Ths parties stripped IN tho Weighing and
lockeye' dressing -ruunl. conai aidusAble audi.
enGo ot psAsantfy WA ooileoted outside Tho
ralllnH6. 1t soomed to bo agteed that tho kcp-
onds, abbott profVssoEa OF fence. liAlo Under
, 1881-05-30
join with the Club In decorating graves ot
lErcnset! cDttrndcy nf thu lnte Nineteenth
fstefS V..It Las

join wllll the Club II. decorating graves ot
Illinois VoInnteTr Infantry.
Ilc hl,*es ,yltictl nrc To convey The Club
1t wns tlecdel that tho Club should fali in at
Gn'elGGk, and l!eade,l by thelr oil! Drum and
Ftfn, Majors, Neyans and Moore. march
snh, east to Clark, md North 10 illinois
Tho families at thn members. At Illinois
street thn Club VII! tase buses and l,rocee'l
wifi be S.nt t9 Calvary. Cetnrteryt
Tie Club vii assemble nj their rooms at
lalf.pass II, the evening, ami mnrcll to the
music III life ntui drum IN thu kuck lslAlNl
w0oti tn attend the memorial seryicc. 9iycn
by tho Englewood Union Veteran Club.
ESuJ.EwopD.
The PUBLIC schools Will be closed tt,-tlay to
give tfo children chanccto observe Decora-
Tlo Eaglcwood Union Veteran clu. wIll
son 1iaIl ILLS evening. The ilnll viii
bc handsomely. decorated with ltngs, flowers,
ord plants: The, p!ants nre kindly loane.! ly
tha s9at'i }n iaTk ,; cos;lot!srs 70 9 @ cia
geivo tho Nincteei,ti Illinois volnntcer liz.
ffantry Veteran Club who l,aye aceepted IN
invitation To le present. The following In
I'rayer by tl,e Iiev. il. II. iOsworth; song,
TREAD Lightly Ye C.1niMAcs," Miss Louise
!wor,ts dedicated 10 ths Nineteenth Illinois
Infantry after the battle Of Stonc, lsiysr} Miss
sG;arrle !9odd: sonr, ";rhe boys IN Bl,!s mr. are
drum and Gfe), Mails. Neylns and Nlnore,
formerly of tho Nineteentl, 1!ilnois Infantry
lttlsic, Nuubie quartet; recitation. After
the BATHS of !Gettysbnrg,n Miss Ctarn Brown
song. "rcntlng On the Oil Camp Grnnnd, !"
quartet; aidfess by CnM. 4. 4: Parker,
Club; hymn, "ltow Sleep tho Ilrave," quar-.
Yet; recitation, lyon Put No Flowers OIL
Ny PapR's Grave" Miss Carrie Datlh; sdne,
y "'Amurlca," quartet and audience; bcncdic:
tiOil.
Tie service will be free to the puhllc and
will be IN keeping with exhibitions given u,
sLmilar nccasluns by this Club.
The Club linye sent TO Lockout Mountain
md Gettysburg for c0rncr-stOnes for their
rnemortnl hall. which thoy expect 10 lny with
appropriate ceremonies OH the Atll Of july.
, 1881-05-30

pTDUtE u 14NnW NOV. s3IAtlhFl R1-&f0v4
l'ross, of Chicago. 1lo replied III substance
as follows:
IN tho applause which greeted Gov. stanar1's
si'Tdgni ind excellent si,cech 1pfned most
!,oartily. tor i showed tar mere IlGefal and "a
sss so asy sa.e e es
xseat i,ridxc. Il sectnod Ike genuine old
Msihoai.t camp nesf!oE n, . II VA,
union q effort; ~ tho ncee..!tos q our vs.t
f,sturins c' cure . and liz sciiys s"pport % of
ths ta,, q:nesal M dovesnmsnt; ,; @ Tho 4, ksnerM!.
his NJ. iSmis assosIaics shnwed that =. higher
t,!ane q eou,mcrelai entcrprIse ana frisnily
respsa, es sS ss n y
prssotnent from what bad been witnessed IN the
paas ch!eaKo met ~ Lo.ls so,ne twenty years
tiou When the innntbal 4 ~. 10 Hallway was cotu-
p!oted; chlcaeo WA ~ happy as possible, ready
u their kenerons n hosts. ii. Louis ioksI on With
sSs yhsxs an tslls w. T. rc%,seG.iy fearH
make her Iot,k to itor paosa ii sas Wa 10 rotaia
Missouri Valley. The results eoon .hewcd that
.ho m itoek fstsnd 'S br,Te % wss GuIit tne Sr 1sry
fnunations Of her wrath Meee shaken 10 thcir
In,ueI that tho bridse must coins down. Tho
Iost' z bas rsson ned not so ,spse|e@
the unnite., sta,cs dcc!iic1 tho as,estlon,
ma :S% t6s5o 1s 5;axs. rss9 Esei ss,,,s
sse priuerc s.s aSa II othefs, All now Tue lssis
slppl and tho Missouri nre FpRnncd w Bridges
wherever nccicti. aud y. Louis heIself. having
splendid bridge upon tho conttnent. Chicago u
glad of i, for now shc cat, visit her venerable
waiting tho lnzy movements of or paying tribute
to tho Virgins Ferry Conpany.
o S0'ssp Tns Fe"S s~"ytt Lott. t. n ss
ieat power. wero sometimes marvellous.
%s 's" Tnat II effort @as nsoso. Il Il Hut 'qs 'hs
Ss,I c., S ast;v b, sSa e ,a tss SoT s,s q !To
~ Gnt ! senerrous rivalry. are nsepa.ci, = wo
venon To- iossarl ovesy proye. @ o
ment that shall oheancr Transportation
ana pF'nf9tq n 1eos lie o Tae nu Of ya ,h9 n tn tn
Upper Mississippi Wiley and nf tho scores q
in1ll!ons whn are eootlto succeed ue. There u
Louis Is happy uror her jettes. and proud Of the
sncsn.s = ct ~ her narKe sys.c,n. goy: sanard
ya to f faS ms"S. g sepesa fs%
days nre nt TINT are required to ship that
amount from Cncaso, and three Or four ot our
Soon the completion of tho Weltnnd Canal viii
give free ACCESS to tho shlpa ct Europe 10 nur
s
it viii ho we'll when jay tj0ud gets the rail-. i'm
Kinds Of return frelKhts can be found to sustain
| II.
nut, gentiemcn,the Northwest hae solll basis
for demanding Tho Improvement vt her water
why's 10 tho fullest capacity they will admit.
esr n9s Glons RAJ hs Gov
enuo tnx. Only & per cent Of ttat-we ought to
have 1D-f0r q decade would Improve all pue
waterways to whatever oxte.,t the necessities
lat ,nc n o,ber s,atSs IN intcrSst-M,ssouri. Kan.
sas. Nebraska. lowe, Minnesota, and Wisconslu
osemand y tnir share M ct what they pay to ths w.
, 1881-05-30

NEW ORLEANS, Atuy s1-The graves nj
Chalmctte were decorated to-day under tho
auspices OF the Association of tic tiraltl
Army of the Repnbltc. j. H. 1srcnkw!tll de-
liyerel tho oratlon. Handsome tloral Offer
ings were contributed by ladics Of the l}cncy-
olel,t Monumental Association OF Louisiana.
The Confederate Associations OF the Army Of
tho Tennessee and the. Army OF Nnrthorn
Virginia, LouisAna Field, Orleans md
Guards, and Mexican Veterats were prcsent,
The attendance was iarsv.
, 1881-05-30

Rpeta1 Dspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
SASnwlctf, ILL.,, May 28.-Decoration-Da
was observed III this place to-day. In tho
AFTERNOON a lnrga procession Of carriages
went tU pratt'4 anl Oul Ridge C1lnetory,
where the soldiers. graves wcr1 decorated,
and appropriate addresses were inna0 by tho
lloys. s. u. W. FalM md q. II. Robertson.
, 1881-05-30
SPORTING.


DASE.NALL.
Saturdays League Gaines resulted MS fol-
lows: Cleveland II, Worcester l.; Troy 8,
Duital04.
Ing Of the different clubs III tho League
championship race WIS rs follows:
, 1881-05-30

DuFrAl.o. n, y, Atay 90..-'rhs Duiratos
have signed lsrouttlors, the blk tirst.busushn,l
0f tho Atianttcs 0l Now Ynrk. IIe will play
first base, Foley gDiiK to the field. and lltcl,-
arlson tu third. II tbs new man plays well
lle will probably bo retained. M0rItssuy Will
be t,nnble to play for month ut least.
, 1881-05-30
,,onrnlng Services by Abraham
" r;ncv)n Post, q. A. IL.

Mahp"'H,, .. Vs.
socks rs toliu"s' arr. .t,v ,u
nc hare gatdesru' nru '1 Iy Iuty In osstst5nE 1t II
tmo,iA service OF tGtssn M'.u niun !ov tno
nsarifr+ To-day VIZ NJ" .,,@i s.K ~; i,,,;nrf',
MORROW ttn,iefly. nilu ,e s nu a.y ....,.y
inv 6tng It Is ~ nl tnusG iG'p1us1Ms SeaIs snnt @
~ should lind a"a3GM1 y. III .nras us M so
ri,1pcst emoun.ns ~ ~. 1oroot ;hn,r tm,r
misby dead. Whefovsf " tssrRet tuo!n .Ln.,t we
oasIss nm should t,e nalsisI and our stfonK rtEitt
rms wIthetr Incs nnan kitv, WI IMto ~ Iii.
ia Us the precious ~ y. III tc,t
krrcts q n tng M, II ,hotr aui,,(nt, Iontl,s
We SEQ no u,orc sho g!ca.u u. t,iur uasur.u.e ~ ~
tus sunshine U, ,sG,i,,e, nr,ns f,r ,hnv hnTG aTo
ta.h Of their ESso,nn,r9 mtmsl LUZ tney nMso Ivy
utsp
40 sound can awake tl'eu to R!ory aEatn.'
p,t tho influence Of the!r herufr deeds and Of
s.,I,s ns'f s,a'd' Snd our o1rirtii memories.
sTbey foil devoted hut unlylnr.
The vcty eales ihs!r r. nnn,es .,,,,n are h9 sgn!n9.
RSS Rs %snHia %snk Viii III taS iano
The Jesuit Cllnrcl! choir gave t1le "}ohe-
a'elus 'lu,' roornar "a a,r.roj , ,'r.sar w ,rha r
rhsir sapg "Pray for tho ueAu, ~ anti
'A' T,tr my. uEu,,0r e.. Min
spokc rs follows: ...- .... ......
M As ~ Tn1s iiEnrmf,t,;. I,ti1t.H. AMI (}rSTlr.
Az! AM y tc.nontic with sifcere uratlllcutinn tn
nsa.,n,i,sttal, nas 10 ctnc hero to.uny 10 SPEAK il
enTaso ., II tmo to at" W.T. " i,t upr4r INV II III, ~
l.4x ~ ena scn rN,nt ,ne n, tnmuv ahin nnn
IL nsIs & on,a"iSns mnsst..i tfrs,1t Tho 1rsmf
I ~ a ,,hn In s1:,n tI,r rnuI,i nlSr" ~ no
MshsS. ~ a wall a.. innrIstjr,n ll1lljcr trihutn.I
!.Siv fcsr that nv xc, rat tic brst Of INV iIuu-
meut And II tho uyent' shull prove 1t 40 to
ea etho"1 san " fnnwctl9 IL evnr cx,,satte it;s
nlsa' ,h ti,n ~ lila shr i1,t.1t,orv nnd Trm,ts
i ,n,rn t rrv i,s hevonI1 rim in,ftu NJ
s9sc e3,c. oec ar lev r.,!sot,, bSyo cont, horcM
e. ii harn eu,pr hereto oxtrcss our reyer-
e9ee nr K,atlltdt ana our lnse vh, i"r tno e 1ei
s0n tousn ee,s ". hswc ,a1n, T., snv thnt tS5c
no. mi fnr9st III nrscH f is nnr.
..n ~ IN mn,nTtns ,e,,,s ~ tEnsn ,~s,,
~ nS ",,I 1 n sawc Il trnn, 111S,no
.ss;.,son mi Slspracr Au,1 va shi Mi ..o,,-
r. q me 2Fops,eis 81 auet pthsH. ~, anaIeea,
asn w isn aav H. H9u,1 II. If nx"rs ''n' thS
Ene tahn III 'o Mnt ~. -. .c i ,bu. ~
aIsse iaG pnans 'esa. & ~ ,rn}a,, @
,snr. "sr Il i, ~ arn i. not t1ksiv IN hnnnr o iis
aS1n8 patriots: ana my auch serviee hs
ihIs any suGh !ovlnF anu grateful
.slon - .na' " @ uy. na, W. m,As<
n.als nahe' s"p-t1u sAlAg aAo s.HnlhIMu@Gu. vs.
s "iuMg ~ ~ .no nInu' 'i .iu ~ uei III - sie
Az I'LL. ~ v ~ - ~ 'a
ttt@,nnrn n h1"sse5i ~ giro linn ~, r,I,ire "s
hase sometimes hcard thc euHgcstion made 30
eas @ teo 't " Jaaas iscarlot tcpeatea m coMncG
gon a.ta tnsse M 0aGsgs. f
all antmsnts nn saia. "mlKnt nhve 9ee,l SOLO !nr
IT,, han 0i,xo RsEcv an " M .ao potts!
asica ,,eo, ma ~ n,iv n1,,,,,, ~ .a
nous sUneflugs Of our fellow -cDuntryHJGu who
, 1881-05-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Umpire PARLJR BEDSTEAD CO., SSt
IL and ~ Wsst AsdIson.st-Nuw rseot tvinS aprt1g
atock Of Carpets, furutIurs, and household aoods.
selling ~ lowest pscHA fur cash VI un nAtzllhsntA
Cau aud oxxola0.
, 1881-05-30

ST, LOUIS, Mo-. May 2O.-The second ex-
hibittot game between the. ClncinMalts and
st. Louis Browns was played tllIs afternoon
will, the following result:
fnntnQa-- 12 > ! o 6 8
ciaoinnati. ti.o ............o D q : 9 d 8 q ~
, 1881-05-30

IsO1t SALE-$b. .O0-A SPLENDID MEN-
chant wat.r.m!lI ~ perfect tannlnH @ nrdos, anlnR
tish IN MtchlEat, nuRr DH~iktAE- -
flu-fhlH Ii IL larKH tthp uAtsr.!nlll. nonr MlchlxAn
City, Ind, In cutnp1te oruur running dry and nighl
detne tnrec tuslnc..i u wllt hYsr WIZ
AUtD 1tU1u, l. I'D Mnd!nnn.Ht-
, 1881-05-30

A GOLDSMID, LOAN OFFICE, 09 EAST
1Ae Madsoa.st {sceAscdl. Established 1875 Ola.
mo1d broker and bullion dea!er. Cash paid for old
Kold and Aver. diaMUnas. pearls ETC., etc COLORADO
branch 4H1f I.AI3nRF.ht. QeoyAt,
, 1881-05-30

A ny AMOUNTS AT LOWEST RATES
IA lunAet MI furninte, ptnnos. machinery, etc..
Without Etiaova1 or publicly. Hn1m !. 1El Monroe.
A NY AMOUNT To LOAN ON FUKNI-
"A turo and plAnoa without removal. Li Randolph
, 1881-05-30

A NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FUR
Ia ntture withuut removal, ptnuos and Other
aeeu!ttes At lowest ratps- ID DeafboTn-sk, tooml
I.
, 1881-05-30
I'.lKI,NEIfy IY.lNTEE,

DAitTNEft WANItEu-iH THE GRAIN
l. uud eIlnMaxIon bNsiness with sulllO capital, by
IN acsvs lnun1ber uf tho Board OF TrsLu: Ia ulilxr
with dBl<A Y Vi Tribune Dk1cu-
, 1881-05-30

E>Ols SAl4E-lU IOTS IN DAVIS SUB
II division. corner Twenty-nnth and Walace-sts.
q. .. MuBnANU. JN.. II WashtnKt0n-sL
EsOK SALE-CIIE4ip-47STO AND
bnsemant new whss stnnO trant store, JDx!f,
storo viii be and low. owner Icnvlnu city: yon cnn
get bargain hcrri rents I,0W T, h. B0ft4 Room
Z, III MudlADu-pI-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
Personal.
[r. Geo. D. Smith, of Glenn Springs,

Personal.
Mr.. Geo. D. Smith, of Glenn Springs,
is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eduard Scholtz visited
Charleston last week.
Miss jamie Wardlaw is teaching
near Mrs. Louisa A. Folks.
Mr.. Joseph H. Beuknight, Of Edge
field, was in town last week.
Miss Ella Motto has taken charge Of
the school near Mr.. j. K. Schumpert's.
Col. B. Il. Herndorn, of Cokesbury.
spent last week in Newberry with his
daughter, Mrs. Jno. S. Fair.
Col. Thos. P. Slider left Saturday for
Atlanta, which city he intends to make
bis future home. His family will follow
soon.
Geo. Johnstone, Esq, is moving into
the Office formerly occupied by Maj
Wm. F. Nance-just underneath his
old law Office.
Mai. Nance will occupy the office
over the law Office of Messrs. Jones q
Jones.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23

Smiths Scroflla Syrup and Star Gu
rine are purely vegetable. Why will
you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling,
Catarrh, rheumatism, Kidney and Liv-
er Diseases, when a few bottles Of these
two great remedies will cure you?
From C. D. McCurry. Newman Co.,
Georgia. take great pleasure in re-
commencing to the public DR.. Cheney's
Expectorant and Group Preventive. My
little son had been great sufferer from
Spasmodic Group during the night. Dr..
Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed
for him his Group Preventive, which has
most miraculously cured him. lind it
equally beneficial in all cases Of Coughs.
I consider it blessing in my family.
Every one should keeplt in their houses.
Try Smiths Scrofula Syrup for your
blood. 1t removes all skin eruptions
and will give you beautiful and clear
complexion. For sale by DR.. W. E.
PELHAM. SOY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
Codey's lady's Book for March

Is one of the best issued in many
years. The steel plate engraving is a
scene from David Copperfeld." and,
like all of Darley's drawings, is true to
life. The Fashion Plates are superb
and natural in color. The complete
novel by Robt. G. Meyers, entitled "St.
Murpby's Organ" is we'll told, and
will keep the readers interest form
chapter I, to the end. There is also a
good variety of choice short stories,
poems, and sketches; a valuable chap
ter on Frugal AIT, full of good. sensible
directions that anybody can follow; the
usual full array in the Work and
Fashion Departments, of useful hints,
directions, and reviews; an array Of
Recipes that make hungry mouths
water, and amusements, puzzles, and
games that will make the children
jubilant and happy; drawing and
plan of a picturesque suburban villa,
and the genial Old Armchair. And
in addition to all these there is a dia-
gram pattern for child's dress. and a
beautiful colored pattern for a lady's
shopping bag. We can recommend
this old favorite magazine to our
readers. because of its pure and ele-
vated tone, as safe companion. We
will receive subscriptions at this Office
and furnish the HERALD and Godey's
LadY's Book each for one year for the
low price of 1915 per annum.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
The Sunday Magazine for March.

This number is one of remarkable ex-
cellence, and the new editor, Rev. Mr..
Taylor, has catered most successfully
for the edi6cation and entertainment of
bis readers. There is, rs be remarks,
something for everybody. of whatso-
ever class, or of whatever age. Bible
students, and sermon readers, and
temperance reformers and lovers of
stories will all find in this issue some
thing to suit them and to help them
pass the time pleasantly and pro6tably."
Among the distinguished contributors
are the Revs. j. M. Wilton, R. C..
Houghton, W. T. Wyiie, T. H. Vail,
Bishop of Kansas; c. F. Deems, David
Swing, H. Bonar, Bishop Peck, etc.. {;
Alfred Guernsey. Hattie W. Arnold,
Mrs. j. G. Burnett, Josephine Pollard,
Frank H. Converse, Louise c. Moulten.
etc. The opening article by the editor.
"Our Home Heather" is highly interest
ing, and equally so is Scenes on the
Danube" by A. Guernsey; both are
finely illustrated. The serial story,
"Out of the World is continued, and
the several short stories, sketches, ETC..
are replete with interest and well
written. The numerous poems are OF
singular merit. DR.. Deems explains
Hard Places in the Bible": the SER
mon is by Rey. c. N. Sims, on the 'Su-
pernatural Success of Christianity"
But it is impossible to convey in a
brief notice any idea of the rich literary
and artistic feast prepared by the edi-
tor. There are 1913 quarto pages and
over 100 engravings. A single copy is
only 25 cents; a years subscription,
So; postpaid. Address. Frank Leslies
Publishing House, So, SIS and 81 Park
Place, New York. ,..