davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
MARRIAGEss.

MuLIGAN-SoUDER-On the 9Th of Jan. 1881. at
the Lutheran Parsonage In Blain by Rev j. Fra
Zler, Samuel X. Milligan to Catharine j. S0uder,
both Smithville, Peoria CO., Ill.
I /MAGEE-GARRETT-On the Nth OF Deeemberl
GsSo, az Chico, California, by Rev. J; b WarrenI
Jessie M. Garrett, OF Chico.
CoMP-TAYLOR-At the residence of the brides
PPeppors Ja ahn Conn % TyToSe Hg Het To- to Marin
j. Taylor of Madisontp.
LoNG-ELIIoTT-0n the 2lst OF Dec. 1850, by
Levi Light, j. r., Wilson Long to Martha Elliott,
I HESDERsoN- -FoULK-At the Reformed Parson-l
age in Newport, on the 9th Of Dec. 1880. by Rev
both Of Shermansdale.
\ -TURSER-GRUBB = On the 90th OF December
1885, in the M. E. Church. in Liverpool, by Rev II.
Ii. Creever, Wilson L. Turner OF Marysyille. TO
Emma Grubb, daughter OF Abram GruoD, oil LiV-
MooRE-WnsoN-on the 2lst of Dec. 1880. by
Rev. McCord Michael Moore to Jennie Wilson.
all OF Dnncannon.
1880 by Rev. u. H. Heilman Jesse X. Mccoy 10
Emma K. Auchnbangh, both OF Penn tp.
MoiINNEs-BAsKINs-MAt AZ the M. 4; PARSONAGE
T. M. GLin1th, j; @. MeGinnes TO Maggie Baskins,
= BIxLER-JONEs-O the 9th Of January 1881, ah
the NJ. R. Parsonage in Newport, by Rev. N. w.
Colburn, jerome r. Bixler, OF Newport, to Clara
r. Jones OF Donnally's Mills.
the CAN'T House, in Newport by Rev. N. w. Cot
burn, w. II. D0ught0n, OF. ElliOttsbuTg, TO Martha
A. Dehl, of Bloomfield.
SCHRICKENGUsT-CLoUs the 22d Of Dec
1885,, at the residence OF ID. Tagg. in Harris
burg, by kev. A. Graul. Charles Schrickengust, of
Harrisburg. to Mary V. Clouser, OF Centre tp..
this county.
= WoLF-BEALoR. the 9th Of January 1881,
at Newport, by Rev. N. w. CoburR, Adam
Vol, of Elliotsburg to Ida j. Bealor, Of Centre.
township. ~
SHoEMAKER-REIsN6ER.- the 2sth of Dec. ,
1880, at Newport, by key. M. ColveT, samuel D.
Shoemaker, of Sandy Hill, TO Martha j. Refs
inger Of Ickesburg
SMIrH-RIcE.- the 26th OF December, ls3o,
by Rev. McCord, Arch Smith to Lille Rice, al
Of DuucannOn.
ELLERMAN-EMLET.--O the 2sth OF Dec, 1880
by Rev. II. Aurand, August Ellerman TO Sallie X,
Emlet, both of near Blue Ball. this county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At the residence OF
the BRIDES parents on Jan. 9th, 1881, by keV j.
w. Ely Milo n. WIlhide to Miss Annie Il. HOl
lenbaugh, both OF New Germantown
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

A Woman Killed. Yesterday after
noon, while the Chicago day express,
due here at 1886 p. M, was passing Mid
dletown, on its was east, and while
crossing the canal bridge at Portsmouth
the engine struck an aged lady named
Mrs. Holstein, throwing her off the
bridge on the ice and snow in the canal,
killing her instantly. Mrs. Holstein re-
sided with her married daughter, Mrs.
Warrick Tor Warnick), and was in the
habit of crossing the bridge to take a
short cut home. She had heen to the
butchers to get piece of meat and was
caught on the bridge with the result
above stated. She had been frequently
warned not to cross the railroad bridge.
The scene which followed when her
daughter sat by the dead body of her
mother on the ice is described as having
been heartrending. An inquest was
held over the body, the jury rendering
verdict in accordance with the facts
Patriot Of the 9th inst.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

sIuniata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week:
Several days ago tramp Irishman in
Jail, struck for higher board. He in
formed Deputy Sheriff Wilson that he
had plenty of victuals, such as potatoes,
meat, bread and molasses, but he felt as
if he ought to have something different
in the way of diet. The Sheriff was
called to quiet the man.
VIM. Banks, of Fermanagh township,
Is feeding seventy head of western cat
tie. These are all fine cattle and will
average 1900 pounds. He will have them
ready for the Eastern market by next
June, and expects to make them average
1900 pounds by that time.
Some of the citizens of Susquehanna
township were very unfortunate the last
few weeks. John Phillips lost q mule
valued at $3.50. The animal in some
way got fast with his legs, and in irving
to free himself, ruptured his NAV, caus-
ing almost instantaneous death. H. X.
Frymoyer's old Jim der Ka len der
mocher died of horse disease, and very
valuable animal owned by Levi Stroup,
died of an unknown cause.
Some nights ago, as ex.Sheriff Walls
was coming down the railroad on o mid
night train, he noticed that couple of
young men partook of drink freely
One Of the party got on the train at a
station in Huntingdon county. Before
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

Cumberland COunty.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week:
The County Commissioners on last
Friday, appointed our young townsman,
Mr.. Augustus Richey, as Mercantile
Appraiser.
The family of William Houser, in
Newville, had narrow escape from
sufiocation by gas one night recently
The heavy snow which fell during the
night, closed the fiue, and caused the
gas to escape below.
Isaac Mishler, an aged resident of
Mechanicsburg, died suddenly In West
Virginia last week, where he had been
engaged in experimenting farming op-
erations. His remains were brought
home and inferred at Chestnut Hill on
Sunday.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
DMATEra.

CRoMIRIGH -On the 26th Of December 1850 at
Duneann0n, John r. Cromleigh, aged AZ years.
months and % days
Fo0ss.-On the Gath Of Dec, 1880, John. son OF
months and II days
MArEK.-on Dec, 18th IS 70. at Junlata Bridge.
David Mater, aged y years, months and
days
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

Na- Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them in not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymorning scarce
ly ever get published.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

the train arrived at this station the
Huntingdon county man charged his
new found friend with having picked
his pocket of $50. The stranger charged
with the theft was searched at this place
by Walls and w. ID. Cramer. The
money was found on his person. Some
of It was hidden in his boots. Mr.. Cra-
iner took the thief to Harrisburg, where
he was committed to jail in default of
bail
On Wednesday of last week, Mr..
Thompson Kepner, of Turbett township
had his lower Jaw broken In two places
by being struck on the right side of the
face with an iron lever, while engaged
at work in the woods hoisting logs. The
stroke Of the lever rendered him insen-
sible for short time, but on being re-
stored to consciousness, he walked home
and had DIR. q. M. Graham summoned,
who set the broken jaw, and Mr.. X. has
so far recovered as to be able to talk
again.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

A Strange Case.-On Saturday week,
Thos. Sweeper, young man teaching
school in Spring twp. had a'small pim-
pie appear on his cheek bone. The pim-
pie was very itchy day or SO and then
became painful; the pain increasing SO
that by Tuesday 1t was almost unbeara-
bic. Medical aid was called in but no
relief was obtained and on Wednesday
morning Mr.. Sweeper died. No other
cause for his death is known than the
pain from the pimple, and the case is
very peculiar one. The deceased was
very worthy young man, aged about
81 years. =
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

ran away and demolished the sleigh.
A man who is we'll acquainted with
the Albright family and their relations
says the story in the Harrisburg papers
bears evidence of being false, for one
reason. And that Is Sam Albright has
no cousin or other relation that has
been In California and consequently
none could come from there.
Another Sudden Death.-This commu-
nifty was greatly shocked on Sunday
morning to hear of the death Of A. M.
Markell, Esq, who the previous evening
had been in excellent health. For some
time he has been troubled by inability
to sleep at night, and has been taking
medicine to aid nature. Saturday he had
obtained from DIR. Hunt preparation of
which he was only to take ten drops
About one o'clock, he and Mr.. Wilson
Since sat by the stove, when Mr. Markell
took out his vial of medicine, and, plac-
ing 1t to his lips, drank portion of its
contents. He then said to Mr.. Since,
(who is troubled with asthma and can
not sleep some nights perhaps if you
would take some of this it would help
you to go to Sleep" AS he said this, he
raised up in his chair but had only got
part way up when he fell back and roll
ed heavily to the floor. Mr.. Since went
to his aid, but to his inquiries as to what
was wrong, no reply was made and Mr..
Markell never spoke again. Physicians
were with him in few minutes, but all
efforts to restore him were of no avail
and shortly before six o'clock he died.
Mr.. Markell was young man generally
liked, and one who made many warm
friends. During the fall campaign when
he was candidate for Senator from this
district, he showed by his speeches that
he had the ability to have done credit to
his constituents had he been called to
I'LL the position. His sudden death will
be great shock to his friends, who,
knowing his worth as man will the
more deeply sympathize with the rela-
tives in this sad aflliction. The deceased
was % years of age. His death took
place at Ensminger's Hotel, where he
boarded, but his remains were taken to
the residence of his mother at Markell
vile, from where the funeral will take
place on Tuesday. =
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
COMMON PLEAS.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Rule granted to show cause why the SER
vice had on the defendant in the case OF
Lightner VS.. Zeiger should not be declared
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
Local Department.

r. R.-MIDDLE DIVISION.
ON and after Monday, Nov. 9Th, 1890, Passenger
Trains will run as followb,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29


I,.. \ Chicago paper is responsible fol
the statement that the agent in tn at
city Of the Louisville CourierJournal
has in his office letters and otLer evil
dente which s.hE2V sh9wV that the. paper he
represents has brought in the last
year S96,OOO,000 Of new trade to
Chicago: This. is,a pretty big state
ment; ;: very, probably exaggerated !;
put there can be no doubt that the
business Of Chicago has been greatly
aided aud increased from this one
source. source Alive and enterprisipg ,oews2
paper acts as a powerful factor in de-
Seloping the industrial and mercantile
interests of wide section of country;
and it will be, we'll to consider this
significant fact and take a pride ins
supporting such papers and 10 aiding
them to increase in prosperity and in
fuence,MPdper World. ... .........
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

EARTH. EATING TRIBES. .-Mr. Crev
aux, a French naval surgeon, las
lately been exploring the northern
parts Of South America, p,ore es-
pecially in the valley Of the Orinoco
and its aAiueDts. Among other facts
| OF observation, be states that the
Gauraunos, at the delt4 of the river
take refuge in the trees when the
delta is Inundated. There they make
sort of dwelling with branches and
clay The women light. on small
piece Of floor: the fire needed for cook
ing, and travellers on the river by
night oftea see with surprise long
rows of fame at considerable height
in the air. The Guarauuos dis
pose Of their dead by hanging
them in hamnocks in the tops of
trees. Dr.. Crevaux, 10 the course. of
his travels; net with geopbagous or
eartb-eating tribes. The clay, which
often serves for their food for whole
months. seems to be a mixture of OK
ide iron and some organic substances.
They have recourse to it more esp pe-|
cially 10 times Of scarcity ; but Strange
to say there are eager gourmauds for
the substance, individuals in whom
the depraved taste becomes so pro-
nounced that they may be seen tear
iog pieces Of ferrugiuous clay from
hu;s made Of it, aud putting them in
their mouths. --.r,. .. !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
No. So.
LOCAL pApERs-A laroe nronor-

LOCAL PApERs.-A large proper,
ton Of the people do nothing to sup
port their local papers, yet reap tb'
benefit every day Of the editors work
y man vii! say, advertising does no
pay in business ; [ have to keep mer
Oh the road, aud get my customers BY
going after them And et-the fact
Is that the town in which be does
business would be unknown, the rail-
road ever which he ships his goods
! would be unbuilt. aud he himself
would be anheard Of, if it were 20,
for the pcwspaper, which he says does
him no good. = -. r.1
The local paper is Of advantage to
every man in the community, ecd
when q itan refuses 70; contribute t.
the support OF the paper. on the
grouad that it does him 10 good he
might Just as well refuse:cto pay his
taxes for the support; Of the courts
|. and n1.:t the police: force, on the ground
. that he, never breaks the law and does
Rot need any officers. There, are men
who believe themselves to be honest
and pious, Who are doing business ia,
every comnnptqooGity, and every day .appro=
prlatiug to their ewp use the fruits of
.tt other RI meu's iabors BY reaping the
benefit of the newspaper without COD
trloutlng. a cent to its support, and 4
yet they would be terribly shocked if
they should be charged with stealing
wood WOO from their neighbors. But the
principle is just the same, the only
difference being that in one case the
law can reach them, and in the other|
it cannot; oat, morally, it is just as
dishonest to steal the fruits Of your
neishbor's enterprise as to steal his |
fuel Or chickens. Too much credit
cannot be; given the weekly paper for
he work it has done and is stIll doing
or the benefit Of this country. 10 . / Il
90. Printers CircuilQr. + /
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
2 ~. g rres s,a2m .s..s.sszz

"A e ,csoV . ox sE gaE n.1Ta Tn4e4It 4sea;.:It hap
pened on a. railroad train which
was. going-weils; II wasn't ex.
actly a lightning express: The
engineer wbistIedS down brakes
What's the trouble, conductor? p
excitediy asked . passenger.
Cow on the track, coolly re-
sponded the conductor. The man
was satisfied. '.,a.,1'.' ~;
Shortly afterward down brakes
was again whistled. ,.>.,' ',..<
What's the trouble now p cried
the same passenger. j, = '',. 20. 90,
Cow on the track, was the re-
ply. .,,....,s'- '.'.S'
Great heavens r cried the man,
haven't we caught up with that
COW yet?' ''37y.. '' '7'''' "'''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
JOB PRINTING
TWO WOOERS.

A young lady who was the re-
cipieut of attention from two
young men equally eligible, in
point Of good looks; /. fgo5cTa posi-
ton and financial soiidity; and
entertaining similar feelings of
friendship forboth, was 10 aqaan-
dairy as to which TO choose.
should they propose. "A: friend,to
whom she con6ded her difficulty
Suggested that she put botha to
somes7test Le prove theostreneth
of their Affection; Shessooks the
advice, and soathe: first who who
avowed his affections said -
+ +Hou tell me that you 2ioseyme.
toHo W do l. know that you are sin.
fcere 2;'!What Z would yo1 do to
SHOW your lover So .c,aa.gg:71.
Anything, replied the ardent
lover, who orhaa spice of romance
'a2 his disposition, any thing I
would go: to- the worlds end for
you / would: endure any suffering
for You; i would die foroy you if
necessary ~ aJ5 saoU sxa3
4!Sucbiardent. prot esstsatioin
brougbtFthe b!ushes to hereheeks
and a thriH'ot happiness TO- aer
heart as she thought thattcertsin-
iy no one: could love heramore
fondiy than he: did. uShs asked.
however, sorla3dttie delay before
giving him an answeEtoghis suit.
e Meantime 2the;'otherTproposed
and she Questioned ;hilnxin like
manner to the frstd yaa1 ii tss,3
he;,.Bltaeaydu,what
trwooid do to- shoMmy4 4oEeafor
yous If you marry meEyou shall
have good clothes to- wear I
'willssee taat-geu;ars always the
owher pf:Lsehandsome7 seal skin
sacqne -aod aGthaszyoupgbatss or
bonaetsi1are alwaysoin fSshiou-
aad ZI6+@iilc be- assGaithad Sowing
husband >to!you!' haa. ,ago hed
But 1wouldh' 'tayo6 ego to- the
worlds end for nae, or die for me,
ipfnshas soss'ofthisgyou
kno~1noshe oasked Tcssashe toyed
with his coat buttons. Il OIL IL,
Il don't; want to go torthe
worlds lend. he7rspEed i've got
nice, good paying buBipessf in
Boston, and asffor dying foryou,
ID rather1Iive withsyoRs'@ ,Ffs
tWell,' said. she,a as so7isions Of
eai skin sacque, fashionable bon.
lets, ETC., flashed befera her mind,
I guess;you can speakztospa.,3
The practical wooer is the man
times. .'EoiEGfzszszs9A
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

Charles Augustus was or bis knees
to his girl telling in poetry, and prose.
and melody, and song, ETC., how
much he loved her, and what she was
to him., when he chokcd up and
stopped. 'Ah,' she remarked, in a
plying voice, I think, dear Charles
Augustus, that you are, too fool for
utterance.' The meeting Was dis
missed without the usual benedict;on,
and services have been discontinued.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
NEWBERRY, S. c., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1881.
Functions OF THE NEWSPAPER

! Functions OF THE NEWSPAPER
The newspaper is, first Of all: busi
ness enterprise. Publishers make
newspapers to sell, just as batters
make hats or shoenakers make. The
newspaper is merchandise made tc
suit The market Those buy it who
wish it, and the buyers take their
choice Of the wares offered. Without
this coh'nerciai value publication
could not be sustained. and it would
oe as unwise as unjust no, to take This
fact into account. Newspaper ma
kers, like other manufacturers, must
consult popular tastes and market de-
uaud.
+: But the newspaper is also public
agent. 1t offers to the public, for
pay, certain services, Such as the ad-
vertisement of commodities, the az
nouncement of public meetings,
courts, elections aud sales. On this
work, as an advertising medium aud
public herald, it depends for much of
its support. .:.... ....-. -
These are the private and personal
aspects OF the: newspaper, and 50 far
ar these are concerned it is the pri-
vate property and business affair of
its publisher. But to count the
newspaper as merely business eDter-
prise, aud to reckon with it only as
such, would insult the public IL
reillgance as much as it would trife |
with the public interests andtrights. |
1t assumes public functions ard re-
spopsibilities which noue but a public
teacher can hold. We cannot absolve
mcD from the duties attached to po-
sitions which they voluntarily occupy.
But the press is the professed, if 10:
paid, advocate Of whatever set of opin-
Gus it publicly accepts. It offers its col
INNS as sources Of pHtblic Information.
t speaks in print, and, therefore,
With a supposed de!iberatious candor
nd honesty, such as men use under
he most solemn. circumstances. 1t is
D this public character that it enters
nto the ranks of the worlds teachers,
nd becomes public educator Il
,'... Printers Circular. T,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

Yes said the witness, i remem-
Der the defendants mother crying on
the occasion referred to- She was
weeping with her left eye-tbe only
one she has-and Sthe tears were ruu-
Mug down her right cheek What =
exclaimed the Judge, how could that
be- Please, Your Honor said the
witness, she was avfully cross-eyed.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
miscellaneous,
%
TEFE EDITOR.

The editor is a member Of tha
race Of animals called mankind. H
is invariably kind man. "a. -.
- He is perfectly harmless. nd: You ma,
go into his den Without fear Bu
he has bis peculiarities. The sigh
of-a poet makes him wild. He il
then very dangerous, and is apt to dt
bodily harm to all within his reach. &c
is.also much wrought up when man
comes in with little .trife he has
just dashed Of. ........ .~..-
There is Que thug that must be
said in the editors dispraise, His
mind is SO biased by long thinking i'll
a certain direction that he dislikes
very much to look upon both sides of
. question. Therefore, if you value
your safety, aever approach him with
manuscript written On both sides of
your paper. ,a.... ,...........
The editor usually writes with a
pen. but, his most cutting articles are
the product OF bis shears. ..:.. .
Aud let me say right here, chill
drep, that good deal Of sheer non
sense has beeu printed about the ed
itor. He uses his shears only when
composing 40 entirely original article.
The editor would p,ake good pub
lie speaker, but for bis propensity for
clipping words.
The editors hardest task is to dis
pose of his time. 1t is a monotonous
life indeed, we're it not for the kind
ness of the fea hundred people who
call upon him every day, to enliVen
his dull life with stories of their
grievances. Of their brand-new enter
prises, and with sntediluyian anec.
dotes. When you grow up to be men
and women, children, remember this,
and spend all the time you can in the |
sanctum of the editor. He loves |
so much, you know, and |
sometimes be has to sit silent ard |
alone for whole half minute. Is it |
not too bad Z. ... g. =. f.,
The business of the editor is to en-
sertain itinersnt lecturers, book can.
exchange fends, and other
philanthropists. He gives his whole
day to these He writes his edito-
;orials at night after be has gone to
bed.
The editor is never. so. =, happy as
when he; is writing complimentary no.
ices. For ten cents worth of presents
,e will gladly give ten dollars worth
# advertisipg-all oD account of the
pleasure it.. gives him to write, you
Know, children. :.
He loves to write neat little speeches
nd bright, witty poems for people
Without brains who wish to speak in
,ublic. Itis so easy to do this that he
8 sometimes quite miserable when an
lour or two passes without an oppor-
unity to do something of the kind.
The editor dimes at all the hotels :
rec, he travels free, thestels open
vide their doors to him, his tailor
lothes him gratis, his butcher and
rocer furnish HIN with food without
money and without price. In short,
is every want is provided fo.. lie
pends his priDcely salary in building
hurches snG school-huuses in foreign
aDds. .,.:... ;
By all ueans, children, be editors.
IF course, ii would be better if you
ould be bod carriers or dray horses:
sut, as that is impossible, by all
1eans be editors. - 81
~. - Boston Transcript.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

Would you punish the spsseful
show him that you are above
his malice. The dart heathrows
will rebound 'and pierce him to
the heart. .y:7s:.s -. ,E}%, IL -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

+. Santa Clause is discriminating old
fellow and seldom makes a mistake.
By the way, what did you get in your
stockingi -....... ..-. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29
Notice Of Final Settlement

will make final settlement: on the es-
tate of Henry B. Spearman, deceased, in
the Probate Court for Newberry County,
on the Sd day of January, 1882, at 10
o'clock A. n; and Immediately thereafter
sill apply for discharge as Administrator
of said estate. JOHN =. WERTS,
Dec. I, 4S-5t. Admir-, &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

DlDS''r MoURS.-tAin't going to
put your house 10 mourning 90 this
solemn occasion, Mr.. ,SmKe p said a
village patriot to neighbor,. re-
proachfully: No. of course I amt
returned the unabashed Snike. Mrs;
SIS mother died yesterday, and it
might create false impression -, =
... + brooklyn Eagle. =:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

Whatever you have to do, do it
with your might. Many lawyer bas
made his fortune by simply working
with a will. r.; = ~: 5.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-29

Old age is the nigh Of life, as
night is the otd6age Of the day.
Still, nights full of magnifcence,
and, for many it is more brilliant
than the, day. z~:ia-s4 ;'*fS@