davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1881-07-22

For nearly three hours they sat in the
secret TRUSTING place conjuring up the famil-
lar images of loves young dream. At the
expiration of that time her fathcrappeared
upon the scene with anger in his eye and a
pitchfork in his hand. ely. Fly, she ex>
claimed, f'or you are lost p But he had
been sitting on an ounce Of chewing gum
that had treacherously slipped from her
pocket, and he couldn't have flown if he
had been bald headed eagle. Two years
later she was wooed and won by another
man, but she preserved the strips Of Alton
SOS pantaloons that her father bore home
in triumph on the prongs OF the pitchfork.
True love can never die.-Brooklyn Eogle.
Mr.. VIM. Price, of Boonton, says-in ref
erence to the recent affair of the man Maize
being invited to vamoose" the town
on account of reasonable utterances upon
hearing that President Garfield was shot
that his communication to the Bulletin
was not full of misstatements, and that
he was not 'scloseted" with Maize, nor was
the latter his customer; and he price,, fur
ther says that he is as good Republican
as is Mr.. Garrison, and that he don't take
it kindly to be accused of collusion with
Maize or anyone else who would use such
Objectionable language as was alleged:
still farther, he don't want to be considered
an apologist for Maize, and lastly, asks
that 'sBocnton papers will please copy.
A correspondent of the Newark Daily
Journal. writing from Schooley's Mountain,
under date of the 18th inst, says: Having
heard of the boosted healthfulness of this
section made personal visit to the first
eleven private houses within less than a
quarter of mile from the hotel to see how
well the claim might be substantiated /
found in population of forty-two, that
two, John VanSickle and his wife Hannah
both colored- gave theirages respectively
as 1O3 and 1O2 years; Mrs. Dixon 81 years;
Aunt Peggy and Mary Forester. who live
in Mr.. David c. Nunn's house 80 years each;
Peter Vossler and his wife s3 and 80 years
respectively, and two others over 60 and
two over IS years"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1881-07-22

In the case of the State VS. John Pool
tried before Judge Child last Friday. a
rather curious law point was raised. It
appears that the defendant went into a
store in Bloomingdale, and finding a boy
behind the counter, bought from him a
pair of shoes, instfucting the boy to charge
Them to VIM. Pools father. Subsequent
developments showed that the boy was not
a regular employee at that store. the owner
of which caused POOLS arrest upon the
double charge of larceny and obtaining
goods under false pretense. At the trial
C. Augustus Muir, Esq, counsel for defen-
dant. raised the point that the storekeeper
acted at his own peril in allowing any per-
son -eithere kathorized OF otherwise-be-
hind his counter, and in allowing him
there. held Him out to the public as his
agent, whether he was there for hire OF
not, and chat the principal was responsible
for his agents acts. etc.. in which event
there could be iso laeeeny in the transaction,
The Court held the matter under advise.
nae1at until Tuesday last, when the prisoner
was acquitted npon the point raised by his
counsel
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1881-07-22

a srssf abstract and Chronicle of the times
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1881-07-22

Calvin Times and Mary E. Wilson, both employ
ed by Dr. King, of Dover, started QUITO a pleas
ure drive last Friday, and when near Berkshire
Valley, a wheel of the buggy struck stone
throwing the occupants out. The horse ran into
a neighboring yard and was secured by Fred
Matthews, who then started out to look up the
unfortunates He found them both lying sense
less where they were thrown out. Dr.
Bright. of Woodport. happening along about this
time, assisted in removing them to the residence
of Squire Bounting, where they received medical
attendance. Times was not seriously hurt, but
Miss Wilson sustained fracture of the skull and
other injuries. but is now recovering.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1881-07-22

er iIlterestin the property. He also told
her that possession WAS nine points Of the
law, and the best thing she could do
was to go with her dang lsters and take pos
session, and not to move out under any
consideration. She accordingly proceed
ed at once to the house, and after remov-
ing Mrs. Foxss daughter therefrom
assumed sole possessions So the tables
are completely turned, and while Williams
and Mrs. Fox are In Jail, the wife and
her children are comfortably enscensed
in the house, with likelihood ofremain-
ing for some time to come.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1881-07-22

NTorristown. N. J.. July "a.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1881-07-22

The mail contract between Morris Plains
and Parsippany expired on the last day of
June, and owing to the nonsappearance of
the original contractor some little trouble
was oecasioned for few days succeeding.
The matter was finally arranged and Mr..
Glass now carries it as sub-contractor,
The rumor that the Madison postmaster
ship was settled seems to have been little
premature, as the gentleman who is alleged
to have received the appointment has not
yet had his commission signed by the Pres.
ident, and before the latter becomes well
enough TO do this there may be success
full effort made to substitute another man.
With Monday of this week began the
"dog days" as the coming period of a
month or six weeks is termed. period
regarded by many as the most unhealthy
of the year and supposed to be time when
the humansfamily is more apt to be affected
with illness from exposure OF from being
imprudentln their habits. The date of itf
bigining is not placed by almanac makers
alike. some giving an earlier date in July
MS the starting point. but the CHRONICLE
calendar fixes the date on the 18th, and al
this authority is quoted one in this neigh
borhood. it may just as well date from thai
day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-03-24
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
utilizing Bone DnAL.


AIS good d way as any to utilize bone
dust, and have ii prepared for immedi-
ate plant food, IL ID mix Vt with barn
yard manure Heat Is soon generated,
and decomposition both uf the bone
dust md the manure takes place. Barn
yard manure generally lacks phosphozic
acid, while bones contain a large guam
tity. a ton of pure bone dust contains
as much nitrogen BIS eight and half
tons of fresh stable manure OF an aver
age quality. The quantity of phos-
phoric acid contained in the manure
depends upon the kind of food consumed
by the animals though the ton Of bone
dust contains as much phosphoric acid
as ITO tons Of stable manure, but one
tone of the latter contains more potash
than five tons Of bone dust.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-03-24
HANNAH AND I.

~. e.t1. rs 1 49,
iasllul naa ,1o ssu : ineo 2 10y
blase. l'ecsaseay' enjoyed IuG5 !
= ~ ~ =: o'l slouss'nolo ss
: s,,-1 o@sz n. NV aas sae uusssn ssst q - ~,
$50. o..y & So,ae - es...e Z. sAiaos:
s15 ~. go -. 80
~ lal -.t,1l s'ls.'. Is = elias woaiu
.ssss1lu sile 1aai9ls - ~ ioo1a eiassss
saiia p5llei talalas. ! .ooAsu -, MAla .,I e
Z Aaaia q nonlat'lc eAises1ce apous sne
nouse uullng .lie aaJs wnsIe,n VS. were
se1llh6 setslea, 20 1lie eApisratlon g
.allAllo~n ~ aep'ls unsler the cioses
sssai5s, anu q mysterious Iecesses Pc.
ll1u lhe cniLnney. ~ e4pectea 20 81
allu lsi sllls = slle psss lpcAln e. cnalr, %
soai =. s.lss hl.'s u ~ go hlassress,
s.,'a,, snu e e,.. .sAs my 1nsr WIN = large
WI NJ III. i, sss.. ssss Z = r =
5o,,o4 ae,s 8, s,,s1 ts ~ q IL z ,, ae ;.Gn .l.s'
,,,itbas bs =. ~ - :. 80 -1s 8
1..surl elIs 1Is. pesp ohllla a1lu iassMaare, :
assg s'ls's m 1se1y one WY psnelo, also
sa,.a :, 1ss -. s..:-. s1.e's = lat
: :. g &. II s-ae Z
nv - os1 49, saa s.le t',,s =
fro s,,safl ',s,s ;sirat f.s 80
s-.,,.s ,.s,stl ~ "a. .'.,,, -,
u, s = ss,,1a ss.1s,s' ~ .1s.line 10y
~. 11.,s .1s s l7ss ''iiisiiei
Z =. s,l7 '1sAs tsW seiass ny ilAe conslsted
l,sllily y G'llaeills u' tile hanef, run
,,a sllae ~ s.,fss IL, si9ssl ~ = sle stnre
sals, eso . siS s.,,t,s. i1'au l.el ene
5a15; =. ,,s '.s1t1 .ns1 1a'
a a9asa III loss'.s ~ = latlalay pea-
s's:,s. l.sll' f4 ~, alsls = pifsa''s
M.sa,1il l'eal ll.e 'lllss'l ailu ene Wnlte
Ns,',ll ia''ail' Ss'.aii8 iHt Hilgels plnchea,
eeye.'is e.', s, ssoleissi, 5eeIliig COLD, losing
lly ilal's.hs,leillel, nilylng notnIng N
Isls pssl - llal e es's 5hae 1lseie pahef
go 1.s1e', ai s1sl le M sa,sn ,a 'ae g neeI-
$3.50 sooAszl selliss.ailles ~ ny notnef,
sVhaseinles py ny lathef someone's py
Mary Sullivan, and occasionally by all
three
BY the third day ! began to zee that
tle anarehlc style Of housekeeping has
lls o1sauVan1 1ages ana 70 Ieef that the
springs o. naturally good constitution
were were wearing out "a ne ianaiy service.
~ 1ne morning OF tnat gay ! lett my
lls,.ilssl a5 e,lsl 3nals puillsa1 s1letchlng q
e. es ns.ssa lor lo9sn ioAl9 to cover
~ "a IS" M s,'1 lsAlg, - alla walked
g wa sesd eeE1 z = ne Gnt a safa
yoasnea n, ga eannos 70 say q .i ipeantyswlng-
~ S, '','a. :l.e ssase os7l slt7 wy.
81 aae slsloh wote 7 iaLge pompazlne
e,,t ss's,n - Mss s,.is sals, =
D1o Ms's
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-03-24
" Hannah Ann Farley. You going til
live in that housow X

q ssT r. a,-.,s',t r,,,,s -s1,s>,S' e. ;,
u1,n ela5 lsS ~ es n ,rbsss,s ,,oan IL
agreeable 0 sfs1cksup 1iftle o;ri % l;v;n, ~
over there. 1 Thought when first I sa1
YOU, you were going I'd be iust 1ike hor.
This T took IA Hnnnab,s apoloov FL
her recent;on. III was .satiafa5nfo,9s2ss a.;
wa .,;ohIf tben and flare bava Esco,S,, Z, ,asa,
friends 5,nt q thaf o,,f NYsr, G1,i7;
van scama fo ony f,onf a., s5,d a. 51sf
M home she 1sa;d fha; b,aass I, eaa q;
tac]ys were. al1 go,,a a,,5 i ,,,7,sf ,s,, r<, 8
+be etora A. ,15c7a TTha,, 4
Hanrah Ann ,vas nnxyba ba, &, II, ses.,
TbasneTf ,,o,;,,sr Z 80 ,,rs,,
enough + ma 2a-ca,,t e ,,;aca 4z s';,,'s's i,
crack n b1lraan a9awa,, o,,d ~ ,sre,, =,
started for etore wber;n , '1 f, s,,r, s,sa,,d II
The stresfs xuara "a ,,ss755 Z t1,rrrr,bt
wo1,1d 81 ac,oss es,5 Iaar ~ 80 ,,s;.1s ;@s
bo,,s fa6cae ~.
laws vard when Il uos sbs9,sir ha;1aa
frona lille w;ndow b;cb m 4, 4, ~ 1900 ~
of tbe bo,,se '-'-S~ = s. 80 -
Z Rov ,o,ssry como -, l,owo', i,
% How AMI an / .ga;rs y 1syss e 81 il, j.,
Y az aronr.d FL IL Eifcban sara u,
nv mother e show Won the NJ wav - i, e
J. : ...,s,''. ,4 8 80 {. 80 !"
Hanna5ss M raofbsr 80 1 Pw;or III +h;a ;,,,e 1t.
5ylan slsr'' : u;s5,J - ass,.oss,,+ @ y 80 1919
figm1e mon 1''1ss nc slata M r;srtr1s a,,is
sn1rInoiinted IL "a ecl;nae aTd tS;s i,;s 4, L
turn finished bv ! small circle. M, IL here j
after With Mrs Fsrlav s.';, !, ,s;nd 81 w sl 5sss z
! cylindrical frure ~ with i a'is1I small c;rcle sss
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Personal.

Personal.
Capt. R. H. Wright returned Wed
nesday from Baltimore.
Mr.. W. Ernest Merchant is studying
law under Mr.. Culbreath.
Mr.. W. j. Duf6e, Of Columbia, paid
US call Saturday morning.
J. Y. Culbreath, Esq, has gone to
the Edgefeld Court for few days.
Mr.. Jno. F. spearman has gone to
Columbia, and is elerking for Messrs.
Lorick & Lowrance. ..-...-
C. ,. ;Barksdale. Esq, Master fer
Lanrens County, spent several days of
the past week in town. .-.
Mr. Med. Nets, travelling for the
well known shoe house of Sam'l Mel
son & Co., Charleston, is in town.
Mr.. Sig. Dumas, formerly an engin-
eer on the Columbia & Greenville R..
B.. is now running on the Charlotte,
Columbia & Augusta R. R.
Mr.. W. Swameld, the handsome jun
ior of the popular Gentlemen's Furnish
ing Establishment, of Columbia, favor
ed Us with call on Friday last. We
are pleased to know that his visit to
Newberry was successful, and we ex-
pect soon to see the fruits of it in the
improved appearance of some of our
citizens.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Peteyson's Magazine

Petegson's Magazine
For April, just received, is an unu-
sually brilliant number, especially in
its engravings. In addition to beau
tiful steel-plate, In the Balcony illus
trating tale by Frank Lee Benedict, it
has charming little love-story, by
Ella Rodman Church, with numerous
engrsvings. There is also very able
article, on the late George Eliot. the
novelist, with illustrations. That pow
erful novelet, The Twelve Great Dia-
monts.' by Mrs. Jane c. Austin, is
completed in this humber; and will be
followed, we see, in the next, by Held
for Ransom by Sidney Trevor, said to
be even more thrilling. There are two
colored patterns; a colored steel fash
lon plate; and nearly half a hundred
other illustrations. Uaquestiona6ly this
is the best and cheapss. j the IGdy's
books, and onght to be taken by every
family in the land. The terms are but
two dollars year, with great deduc-
tions to clubs, and handsome premiums
to the person getting up the CLUB. It
is naever too late to subscribe. Back
numbers, to January inclusive, can al
ways be supplied, if wished. Speci-
mems are sent, gratis, if written for, to
persons wishing to get up clubs. Ad-
dress, Chas. j. Peterson, 306 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
AImanacs Wanted.

AImanacs Wanted.
The medical fraternity, or rather the
ouack nostrum dealers, or to be more
polite the patent medicine men, are re-
ouested to send down few tons Of their
almanacs, as the demand just now far
exceeds the supply. The colored chill
dren 60 for them with an avidity truly
astonishing. What they want with
them we can't understand. It's lively
to be about the Drug Stores as the pic
caninnies come by from school, to see
them 60 for Almanacs, bat the Drug
,gists don't appreciate it as fully as they
might; and when they are waited on
by a score Of little darkeys and asked
for an Almanac, they show signs of i'm
patience. We were in at .Fant's one
afternoon last week, when a squad Of
colored urchins came in with the usual
request-'stake 'em, take 'em ALL" said
the Doctor, who tired of doing a retail
business concluded to close out at one
venture. They did not wait for Sec
ond invitation and in q twinkling the
Doctors counter was bare, and he
fetched q sigh Of relief as he said. dog
oa-'em, that load is off my mind"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
POST OFFICE
yPECLAL NOTTCE-Rasiness no

SPECIAL NOTTCE.-Basiasess no
ices saa GsSs local coEaza'aas are inserted cst
the rate Of Is cents per lSsse etsch s''ser-
tioas. .,..@s.. - ..... ....
05stxarses, ssotices Of asesti'ags, CONF
2,,sasicatsons relating to personal s7s5er-
ests, tributes ofrespea, &c. are charged
tSs reeulGr advertisements at 81 per
square. - >,
Notices of adsaeaaeSstrGtaoas, Gnsd other
zeorz notices, Obituaries, trt6ates Of re-
g1ecs ID and notices Of meetings, as soe1 as
consnssEascstSoes of personal character
nsssst be pGsd for IN GdcGnes
The Subscription price Of the Herald
Is $500 for tuelue nao'sths, $l.O0 for SIC
raostbs. so cents for three months G''tI
25 cents for one aaoastb, sas Gdc1'sce.
Names ne fastare sodG not be placed on
The subscrsptson books aastSz the cash or
Us eqaivclen; Is pG6d.
All communications relating to
personal interests win be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per.
SQUARE, cash IN advance. II j.
This paner may be found on file at Gee; P
Rowen & Co.'S Newspaper Advertising bu-
rean 90 Spruce ST. where advertising con-
tracts may be made for 1t in New YORK.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
AEr. L. S. Bowers, post master at
Prosperity is our authorized agent at
that place. ..

GSd9E2Ss :
Miss Mary Martin died at the 1esi-
dsnce of her brother, Mr.J. B. Martin.
NeWberry, Vednesday nighssof con
gestion of the brain. =
Mr.. Jno. M. Harmon died at the
residence of his father, Mfr. Fhos. /.
Harmon, in Newberry,. Thursday the
1ath instant, oftgphoid pneumonia IN
the 21st year Of his age.
Rrs. ADELAIDE F. Thompson, wife OF
Dr. Jno, B. Thompson, Of Newberry.
died Wednesday, the 9th instant, of ty-
phoid pneumeala, after an illness of
two weeks. Mrs. Thompson was the
only daughter Of Mr.. Patrick Scott, who
died the last day Of February. 80
dr. Luke NJ. Smith died at his resi-
dence at Mt. Willing, Edge6eld Co..
Thursday, the 10th INST, in the 61st
year of his age. He was the father Of
Is children, Is Of whom survive him.
He waa much esteemed and will be
missed in his community.
.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Another Negro Killed.

Another Negro Killed.
Fielding Mcdowell WAS killed Mon
day night, the 7th instant, on Mr. P.B.
Workman's place in this County. The
Ceroner's jury returned verdict that
Simon johnson did the killing. Job, a
brother of Simon, says he (Job) killed
Fielding, in self-defense. Job and Field
ing had been to town that day, and were
quarreling and fighting all the way
home. both being in liquor. Job split
Fielding's head open with fence rail,
and DR.. Patton sewed up the wound.
The quarreling was resumed, Simon
and one or two others taking part. In
a short time Fielding was shot with an
Enfield rife and killed instantly. The
witnesses all testified that Simon fired
the rife. Simon and Job are both in
Jail. The parties are all colored.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Il is a Well Known Fact

II is a Well Known Fact
Among physicians that Buchu Juni-
per and Parera Bravo in combination
are the. best remedies in the world for
any disease of the Bladder or Kidneys,
and that not less than one half Of the
human family, both male and female,
suffer from arrangement Of those Or
gans. and neglect or failure to use pro-
per remedies hurry many to untimely
graves. Numerous combinations have
been tried for Gravel, Brick Dust De-
posts, Bright's Disease, Weakness in
Back and Hips, produced by derange-
ment of Bladder and Kidneys, but none
with such happy results as Raakin's
Extract of Buchu and Juniper. If yoa
suffer from any disease Of those organs,
get q bottle-one or two will relieve
you. ..-~...,.:
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin &
Lamar, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by DR.. s.
F. FAINT. cow
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Meetings in NewberY.

EseeTRgS N NeWoeH!'
The South Carolina Presbytery, en-
bracing five Counties, will meet in
A7eleigh Church, Newberry, the 9Th Of
April.
The State Medical Association will
meet in Newberry the 10Th day of
April. A good attendance is expected.
The State Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet
in Newberry the 29th day ofApril. :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
ejWSSceEg eOegS.

TESTIMONY OF DRUGGISTS.
We have been selling ,"Swift's Syphilitic
Specific for years, and regard it far Supe-
rior to anything known 10. science, for the
diseases it is recommended to cure. We
have never known of a single failure.
S: j. CAssELs, Townsville, Ga. ..
L F. GREER & Co., Forsyth Ga.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Atlanta Ga.
HEMBERroN, SAMUELs s RETSoLDs, At
lanta, Ga, 80
=. ATLANTA, GA, July /, 1874.
. We have been using ''Swift'S Syphilitic
Specific" in the treatment of conVictS for the
last year, and believe it is the only certain
known remedy that will effect permanent
cure Of diseases for which it is recommend
ed.
.... GRANT, ALEXANDER & co. -
... .... $1,000 REWARD., -.
Will be paid to any chemist who will find,
on analysis of one hundred bottles Of S. S.
S., one particle of mercury, 10 Tide potassium,
or any mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro-
-, prietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by DR. S. F: FAINT.
Call for a copy of Young Mems Friend" I"
Feb. 8, 6-1m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

Fire.
A house belonging to Mr.. Wm. Lang
ford was burned down Sunday morning
about 2 o'clock. The house was two
story one with four rooms. the first story
of brick. It was situated on Gauntt
Street, on lot purchased By Mr.. Lang
ford from the Julius Smith estate. It
had just been completed, with the ex-
ception of a-few finishing touches. No
one was living in it; and there bad
been no IRE about the place Saturday.
There seems no room to doubt that the
FIRE was incendiary, but by whom or
for what cause it was burned is not
knewn. Loss about $500; no insur-
aaee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Passengers No Longer Freight.

Ec-SSSI1SSsS sNO %OE.S~s ES9S5ssS' :.
The authorities have issued orders to
conductors Of freight trains not to allew
passengers on their trains under any
circumstances On and after the 18th in
slant. The reason given is that no &C
commodations are provided for passen-
gers on these trains. Well, it is rather
hard on passengers to have to ride sn
trains where there are no accSmmoda-
tions; but it seems to Us if the passen-
gers could stand it the road might.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
A First Class Store.

One of the best appointed Dry Goods
Stores in Columbia, is that of Messrs.
Desportes & Edmunds. under Wright's
Hotel, TO whose attractive card we call
the attention of our readers. Their
stock is very full and embraces every
variety Of Dress, Fancy and Staple
Goods. Our lady readers are particu-
larly invited to consider the advantages
offered by this establishment. and
should they visit the city to make it
point to go there before going any
where else. Orders promptly filed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
s. Came Law.

The Game Law.
s seems that we were mistaken ia
Ehe statement that bird-kiiling time did
not expire in this County till the 18th
of April. Such an amendment to the
law was before the Legislature, and we
thought it had passed; but in looking
over the acts Of the last session (jnst
pnbiished) we find no such change in
the law. The time is up to-day. So
govern yourselves accordingly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Trade Increases

Every day at the HERALD Book Store,
and why? Because the stock of School
Books, Blaak Books. Letter Paper. En-
velopes and Stationery of all kinds is
large and complete. A splendid lot Of
Invitation paper with double envelopes,
Bill Head paper, white and colored,
Cards and other material for printing,
at this office. Come and see speci-
mems. 9-4
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
WADLEY, EMANUEL Co.. GA.

- Oct. 10, 1879.
Gentlemen: While attending the Cen
eral Assembly this summer, l tried your
Star Curine on my leg, it being affected
with an old sore caused by a wound re-
ceived during the late war. After hav-
ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled
to say that it is success, for have had
experience with different physicians and
remedies, and found nothing to cure me.
until used your Star Curine, which has
cured remarkable bad case. Wishing
you success, am yours, respectfully,
=. JOHN BELL.
For sale by DR.. W. E. PELHAM. 5O-1y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

services IS the singing. If it be poor
there is one Important factor Grip
pied. One Of the first things to be Sc
cured is the cooperation of all the men,
bers of the church, and others as well,
if possible. 1t is peculiar service and
seems to be an endowment Of God for
the exercise of all the people. To have
few persons doing the singing for the
whole congregation is shame and
sin. The pastor has more to do with
this matter than is generally allowed.
He will probably knew who can lead
the singing so as to secure the voices Of
all. As to what should be sung, the
pastor or leader of the meeting ought
to know best"