davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16

which most engineers say is incalculably
more dangerous than that OF vertical
construction. It is said that the greater
proportion of these boilers are made in
Denver and there is no reason why they
should not be equal, in point Of general
excellence, to the article turned out
elsewhere, Granted this be the fact,
what is there to prevent their blowing
up if the engineer be incompetent and
cheap. or the proprietor, should he have
a reliable and capable man at the valve,
be too niggardly to expend requisite
money for cleaning, repair and safety
apparatus, with which the mechanical
market to-day abounds?
! Proprietors are to blame for the great
number of deaths that have occurred by
explosions and accidents of like char
acter, and while in case OF explosion
they may be able to repair damage to
material and premises, cannot bring the
dead to life, nor console with dollars and
cents the forlorn widow and the father
less children of the victims of their
penuriousness.
Now, there is one method to adopt as
prevention, which is for. the legislature
to enact laws covering this important
matter. 1t is little singular that this
paternal provision should have been
overlooked both by the state and city
authorities. The state should by special
act provide forthe appointment of an in
spectOr of steam boilers, generators,
super-heaters and all other apparatus
employed in the creation and use Of
steam; for his fees duties and rules of
inspection, compel examination Of en-
gineers, prescribe duties Of owners of
boilers, penalties for defaulting owners
and licensed engineers, etc. This act
should be made applicable to the city of
Denver and all cities over certain pOpu-
lation. The city authorities, in their
wisdom, might take the matter up, but
it would probably become-in the ap-
pointment of an nspector-a mere
piece of jobbery and political huckster-
ing. and would lose it's force and virtue.
Our representatives at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature ought to consider
this subject. Every machinist and boil
ermaker spoken to on the subject favors
it in unqualified terms, and will head the
passage of a competent act with pleasure.
If something be not done, it is impo8si-
bic to tell where the lightning may next
strike, and some blood-curdling catastro-
phe send a thrill Of horror throughout
the continent. The workingmen en-
ployed in places where boilers are used,
alone should seek selfprotectiOn by agi-
tating the matter.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16

Andrew Bigger, the marshal OF Ophir who
killed Harry Deihle last summer, is to be
hanged next Friday at Ouray. A petition is
now before the governor, asking that the
sentence be modified and commuted
to imprisonment for life. The ap.
peal is supplemented by mothers and sis.
ters tears and entreaties. Yesterday the
mother and daughter called upon Lieutenant
Governor Tabor, presenting their case in
plain words aud ask ed that he be merciful,
He offered no encouragement, but did not
leave the ladies to infer that there was no
hope.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16

The head for THE ENQUIRER was tele.
grsphed for week ago. It arrived this
morning, but it rea1 "Ths Labor Engineer.D
The error was traced to the cheap operators
employed in the telegraph Office. Our
friends helped US Of Ut uutil the head arrives.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
= . = -
4 good story Zis tela Of amin

4 good story Is told Of aminis-
ter, who, happening aone dsy to
pass by the opened door ola room
where his daughters and some
young friends were assembled,
thought, from shat he overheard
that they were making too free
With g the character Of their neigh;
bors; and after their visitors had
departed, he gave his children q
lecture on the sinf1lness Of scandal,
They answered: But, father, what
shall We talk about 2 If you can't
do anything else replied he, get
a pumpkin and; roll it shout that
viii at lesst be; innocent diversion
4 short time after, an association
Of ministers met at his house, and
dnring The evening some discussion
on points Of doctrine were earnest,
and their voices were SO loud as3to
indicate the danger of losing their
christian temper when his eldest:
daughter oyerhearing them, pro:
duced q pumpkin, and entering the
room, gave it to her father and
said: There, father, roll it about
The minister was obliged to ex-
plsin to his brethren, .snd good
humor was instantly restored. =,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Two old ladies' were sitting be.
fore The FIRE engaged ii silent
thought Finally ons Of them
arose., went to the window, and,
scanning the appearances Of nature
outside. said: ......-.. .. 2"
'Betsy,..I believe its going to
rain 49,. -, q. s.rs - -ag So IS
No such thing returned the
other; the suns shining and there's
not q cloud to be seen a- 49,:
Cant help that resumed her
companion, the tin rooster on
Squire Gilbert's barn is p'intsn'
straight toward; the east, and that's
a sure sign OF a storm -. F.. = - -. Il
Betsy turned as she said this
and, looking her square in the face,
with a conservative expression, ex'
claimed 'Lor''sakes Jane, how
can you be so superstitionss'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Thought he heard somstbings
'Where is the use OF making somuch
fuss over the little ecceatricities
Of others at the tsls 2 exclaimed
Fogg. why should humans make
any more bother about such things
than pigs 2 But you nussrenem-
ber that We are not used to dining
with pigs said Pingrey, epearing
the last potato with bis fork.
Some Of us are not, and some of
Us are replied Fogg. For some
occult reason, everybody looked at
Pingrey and smiled. SIS, .s~a1
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Grease may be removed from
psperin the following manner ;
Warm gradually the parts contain
ing tha grease and extractsasmueh
as possible of it by applying blot
ting paper.~.,Apply 10th warm
paper Wishs soft, clean brush some
clesr, essential ell of turpentiue
that 6as baen boiled, and then
complete the operation By rubbing
over q little reetiGed spirits of
wine. s1 80 = - .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
miscellaneous.
6 S s ~
DEAF sAND. DUMB BARRIERS.

4 man dressed ins thin summer
woolen snit and q dihpiidatedstra
:hst entered our sanctum.
Sir he said r.yoa see before you
a reminder Of she summers sun,
so to speak. I am not from the
tropics, neither san I dressed for
enjoying all the comforts Of a trip
in search of the North pole.L Ez.i
case me, zno North pole for me-
and his teeth chattered, while 8
Pqdivar sof icy chiliness seemed to
run across his whole frame
tsAse ron cold 2 we asked. II
go, walk EupSby the stove and get
warm. - -,
No, sir, no! warm as the sspor,
tive African who swings his juves
fniis upon ths eauasorial line
an needy, busted broke, s;r. ou
see Before You a speculator whose
cart is keeled over and broken,
with the horses ION 3 run 90 far
ahead q CREASED streak Of lightning
10 ecaano;;Sot n ;SSt orvsrSssl aa'efnnli Fonr months
since 7 started 5 barber shop. Now,
thinks I, III strike new beat. So
I Just goes and hires four deaf&nd
DUMB tonsorissartists and andthen
put DIP notices that customers cons
Eing to ny shop would have a=euies
shave by deaf and dumb BARRIERS 7 8
and no : questions = asked. The }
thing took, on the start, buts whe9n 2
ktheg & confounaed BARRIERS pulled
sheir states and began writing out
the usual questions, blow me m IT i I
didn't discover that Iwas a ruined
man. Yes, SIR, oarbers is BARRIERS
sad, when + closed ny shop, busted
up, and started On q tramp, 7 Il Just adS
says1to myself it'sino use. # dead
msn could be, learned to handle
tue razor over 8 mans face, the
blamed things would have spiritual
meiipms. asking their victims the
same old line Of questions-Ah,
thank yer, sir; ta,ts With this
dime III send q counter:irritant
down. ny throat that4r knock the
thfinnssssss S ont Of this . simmer snit
and giEe ny stomach m =: =. cleaner lIa = { /
shave, than, any barber car. And,
fsas She0 shattered vase retired, the
perfume the roses'remained in
the sanct1m until an open window
restored the natural tcne 81 The at
s.mosphere.-Y Whitehall, Tines.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

South CaroliRs 5RailEay Company.
: six5M Z PASSENGER RDEPARTMENT: 2.
.,as1 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE =; 1s[ rsa
On and after April 30th, 1882, Passenger,
Trans on this road win run as follows 1n:
til3urther notice:2l - &Gs - - W.
GREENvnLE EXPRESS. SO
,r GOING EAST, DAILY
Arrive Galo1ezra z,-azasssG.za-srs3eRsN Il.
Arrive Charleston at u.0O p. II.
GOING WEST, DAMY.)
Leave Charleston at 100 a. Il.
Leave Camden at 800 a. N,
Arrive Columbia at u.26 A. n.
f.; NIGHT EXPRESS. -,
GONG EAET DAILY. eAH
Leave Columbia af@s z %aA. s9S0P. II.
Arrive Augusta at 3 &+&&- .ssa& a II.
Arrive Charleston at $40 A. II.
- yGSENGsEEsT RANY. z9ss
ksaiys ksaEs s5SgsSisass sSgSnsss & siS F. 4 \.
All trains run daily except trains On Cam.
den Branch, which Which are daily except Sun .
sleeping Cars! are & attached 70 ,6ig nt
coRamba ana tSariessoa sstarS
and Sundays, round trip tickets are sol'd to
and fromaM SCa&ionsataon first class fare
for the round trip good till Monday noon
to return 49,. Excursions tickets good T,rten
Gays are regularly On Sdle aG SIX Genus per
mile for round trip to and from all stations.
Commissions rsadeoat Columbia with Col
umbia and Greenyille Railroad by train ar
riving at II.2s &. HI, and departing at SIS
r. NJ. Connection made ate. c. & a. juno
ton with Charlotte; Colnmbia and Au2usta
Railroad. by train arriving at ColIlnabia at
1l.2S &. NJ. and departing ct 5.55;P p n. to and
from Sif points on both Roads, wi th through
Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and
Washington, via Virginia Midland route.
without change. Connection made at Char.
lesion with Steamers for New. York On Wed.
nesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savan-
nah and Charleston Railroad to all points
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central railroad to
and from all points South and West. .,z,
! Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
: A. B. DESAUSsURE, Agent, Columbia
{. D. C.. ALLEN, G. P. 8 T. A,
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

EooD ros Ax1MA1s.-ProfessoE j.
w deeisre,l thstsso asele
Is aadasssooa bggthe average iass:
mas ssncerning ~the character OF Of
food and sseneeds Of animals that.
8 great deal Of feeding is az sbso:
luse Faste. From experiments
made daring> several years at the
New Hampshire sAgriculsurslGol.
lege farm be Leaned thatGby
judici0a8 selection os@foods beef.
usaiugcan beEs profftably carried
onin New Englanda Young ani,
mals auss sbe eeleesed, as@shey
MAKE ore growth from spound
osf0od than olaer cattle steers
two years ola arc fss betsgs than
oza hs psoft In the twabeing
likely to vary from slnostsa nothing
to- nsnY doilars per- head. En-.
glisb bay isstoe costly a. sood sor
most stock, Rhi;Esas The sometime
it is notla psrfect:fo food 1or standard
of food any more than i@ssabIe
nsnurs& q substantial fsgtiIzsr.
Hay even the bests1fed alone is
parsisliy wasted zfor Jack sof those
constituents. found more largely 10
peas, beans, cotton and liaseed
meal. s<patsatraN or corhzfodder,
given with s2due proportion Of cot
tonseed.meaL is:not only acheapeE
but aaBesser TODD than hay for cat
tie, because is,isnor perfect inaiSa
con1binssio1s> sssenty- spoanda
osorganie matter given with three
pounds, ofgeorn meal viii feed .
COW better than 100 poundsofhsy
and sizsy.fye poands of oasssErav
Nth threeSpounds Of costoaseed
meal gave 5imeas good returns ss
ten pounds of hay.-Empfrs Stat
Agtiealtsrsss: ~ zss.>.s.E r. =. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
YOUNG FRusrEsEEs.
..IE#
q : -. >, = ), g e,

Many seem 10 think that when
they have planted an orchard, they
have done aa that shs trees re-
suira A neglected old orchard
is 81 so1ry sight, 3bus neglected
Young oneass much worse. EsAsstsay
animal or two, especially when
SNOW is on the ground, viii dis.
dgpre MAJ sreas e asort azne
By broEsingtheir tops sor gnsWSng
the ba.k.apsE sEsacas. end gates need
looking 20. Young trees, aspeeisliyy
those set last spring this iallS
should have a mound Of earth at
she base, not q mere heap thrown
up carelessiy, but made smooth
and Srn, in thagfossn ola sharp
cone, a2o IS inches gh- This
will nE oaly aid in Eeeping tha
tree upright, but will prevent the
astseks Of mice, Should snow be s'
deep enough toqcoyer she mound;
nics may work under it Ehile it is
light and newly fallen, and iswaa
be necessary 10 Sgo sshgoagk shs
orchard and press the snea ago around q
each tree with the foot Rabbits
will work sona the snow, mot only
barking the trunks, bat we have
known them, when 1.-The snow was
sufficiently deep;tos cut OF che end
Of every taig within sheir reaeh.
These animals have 8 great aver
sion to blood, and wMnot touch
trees that have been smeared NJ sh
it In lgEge orchards bleodeis
procured Of ) slaughter house, and
'@ss-f z -
applied to the @reessby means OF
8 swab, masesby sgng sfeg ;eeoEn. 8
hasks tea ssick Rabbits Rabbits a are e in g
goodsconditions this omoaths srd
the useglof traps will both prevent
mischief ana sBosd material for an
- ! E~Er
excellent pie or fricasee. Some
times snow is Easy damp, sada is
falls ledgss .ia2 the tops Of 'shs
trees and sccumulstes there. Il
this Il allowed ffrsezss, slsszbrans
ches VIII 6e 6sdly injured should
there come q strong wind. When
snos aas gshers, it should by AL
means be shaken out Of the tree
beSors Is has ime to freezesszns'1-ei'
AgT;cSIurist for No
vembers
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Black walnut tables are kept
nice BY rubbing them with q cloth
moistened With kerosene oil. Try it
ON your cabines organ or any other
piece of oiled furniture and you
viii quickly see an improvement.
Bat keep it of fro1 yarnish-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

W9I@W people are always on the lock.
W WAH ouLt11s oi chances to increase their
EH kFBEs eanlISags, and In time become
49,, ~ .s' So, SlEy; thosa who do not i'm.
ployS snsts opp9f p9frtunities remain In power
~. 80 - 1lea Feat chance to make money.
w 1osi. 49, so. aa men, women, boys and giFls
% S worx a tos os Fight In their own localities,
first start Thss hns;nsss Iii 1'sv mosa thsn
a. S.a f.;s SnSs anary wages. Expensive out
SSs 4c free No one who engages
,tsss3 ,fs1s ~ a 5 money rapidly. You can de-.
vSse 49, y hole time 10 the work or only
.0mepts, Full Information and
sos eco, Rossiaads d. astne. s7-iy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30


; 20 -S;..-z-,yt BESTILLUSTRATI0NS Etc.
(, The stories, noFelets, &C., in tePetsrson' qare
admitted TO be the best published - All the most
Dopplar female writers contribute to it. In,
1858, about 100 original stories will be given,
and in addition; SIX CoPYEIGHT NovELETS, by
Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Jane g..
Austin, 81 osi2k ALIENS Wife" etc. A special
ty Of peterson - as lady's book, is its splen-
didly illustrated articles, and especially its
coL0RED STEEL FASHION PLATES
engraved on steel, TWICE TEE SIZE OF ALL
OTHERS, and superbly colorsd. ALSO, Household,
Cookery, snd ether receiptss articles on ArtEm.
lbroidery, Flower Culture, House Decoration
in short everything interesting to ladies. ,g; =,
;TERas always in Advance $500 \ YEAR "
! 2s@ Unparalleled Offers to Clubs -ss@
2 Copies for $3.50; Copies for so; VI th
the unparalleled steel-engraving, "Christ Be-
fore Pnate,n or . handsome PHOTOGRAPH, PIC
TeR1AL, or oukR1o ALsuK, for getting up the
Z Copies for $3.50; 8 Copies 70. $500; with
an extra copy Of the Magazine for 1883, as
premium. to the person getting up the Club. ;
IS Copies for Ss00;'7 Copies for S1o,61i with
both an .extra.copys Of ezAagagiRe. fer 1883,
and the large steal -epgeaying,aor either Of the
Albums, to The person getting up the Cltb.
For Larger Clubs Still Greater, Inducements !!
Address, post paid, - ..L.zE- y
81 ; 3oS Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
@ Specimens sent gratis, if written FOL, to
get up clubs with. Oct. u, 4l-tf,.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
Great Cause Of Human an Misery
80 .. .IsTHE Loss OF. sys~. =
EI gsyS b

a LECTURE on THE NATURE. TREATMENT
AND RADICAL cure Of Seminal Weakness, af
Spermatorrhcs4. induced by Self Abuse:
Involuntary Emissions, Irnpotency;; Ner.
Teus Debility, and 1mpediments to MAJ
rage generally; Consumption. Epilepyy.
and Fits y Mental and PHYSICAL IncapaGit3.
&c.-By ROBERT J. CULyERWELL, IylIASSS, Ii 81,
author. OF the "Green Book &c. ~: -''''
znirahie Lecture, ciearly Proves a1s his a.; "a:
own experience that the awful cor tsseoue1. @
ees Of SelfAbnse may be efectualIy ran SraS
without dangerous surgical oIiSSH o6eratinSnSH
bougies, instruments, rings or saaaNa aSNasns y !.
pointing out q mode af e4Fs at s4Snce certsin
aaa efEeesaal' BY STd.,e Thtsh eyer sufferer, no no
cure himself cheae3E, priyta%teIy % and @ S rsS,
icaIy. ''- ~ 1's'''
thousands and thousandS p-''o q OooD ~
aoyyfass asasTsss SS as gsSSss 81 sE two
TIE cULVERWIIaL MEDICAL CO.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
lshevtlle and sDaFtsnbusg Railroad.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., September l, 1881.
On and after Thursday, September l, 1881,
passenger trains win be run daily Sundays
exceptedl between Spartanburg and Hen
dersonville, as follows:
.- -'' - a-- UP TRAIN.
Leave R & D. Depot at Spartanburg 40 p N
Arrive at HendersonviIle. .7.3o D m
DOWN TRAIN. .-.
Leave Hendersonville........ ...... $50 a N
Arrive 3. & D. Depot, ,Spartanburg.E 200 N
Both trains make connections for Colum-
bia and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union
and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by
Air Line. JAMES ANDERSON,
~ '.ss --5A.' zt' Superintendent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

. - L,..NfS0$h~sSSS41SkN0s
4. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
: .Ej lesion. ESi.1 : iEEsESi 20 4.:i'''-. =
With Wilmington, Columbia aud Augusta
q, Railroad from Wilmington. and all
points North thereof ~, -.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
et' Railroad ftom Charlotte and all points
J "a. North thereof s-...s,: ..s:,.T=g -.
B. With Asheville spar:.nburz Rail Road
~ for points in Western North Caroline.
C.s' With a. & C. Div. &. s. D.. 3. B., from al
! Il. points South and eFest.. >: ~ .i.sr ::
D. With a. & c. Div, 3. & D. &, B., from At
- lanta and beyond.
E., With A.s& C.Div.,R Z: cd. &. B., from ali
. "a. points South and West. &.,-.-.eJ .
! ton. "
With Wilmington. Colanois and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad ior Charlotte and the North.
u. With AshevAle 6 Spartsnburg Railroad
from HeaderSonville. ..2,g .s,.l< EJ:,:,'
H.; With A. s. C; Div, r. G. D. B. b.. from
Charlotte and beyond f-...-.,...,
Standard Time used is " WaShington, D. c.,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. ..
,,:... 4, .-,g.s, J. ". FRY. Superintendent.
u. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent. b.,
D cARDwKLL, Asst General Passenger Agt,
Columbia, sc. sll',#; l..FS : 5tEtFEe =;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
TO NALL MEN.
And others Using Machinery.

No. Rabbit Metal!
Wire Cloth for Sieves and Screens.
q Sheet, Square and Round Rubber Pack.
ing. Russia, Hemp Packing
oBe .ndl one aud a quarter RuS5er Hose.
5 Best quality Rubaer Betting, D to 6 IN,
in sror,,, any other size al. short notice.
Bel.5Hooks and Lace Leather.
Golden Machinery Oil.
Oil. Cans, Zinc Oilers, Screw Wrenches,
&c. al at lowest market rates, at
- S. P. B00ZER'S
Jnn. j. 22-4t Hardware Store
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

It is a barren hind Of criticism
which talla you what 9 thing is not
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

The touchstone By which men
try Us is often their own vanity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

! Choice Of Preiums for Getting up Clubs:
The "Christ Before Riiate;S Photograph OF
/ Qperto Album; Extra Copy Of Magazine
( ~ - e-CG'SI' for 1888? ~ 'I'''' :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
u 8 q E %

Obtained and ali business In the y. s. 1ssst-
emf Office, attcndcd 10 fer. MODERATE FEEs.
= oar office is opposite the u. 8. Patent Of.
fico. and lwe5can Obtain patents in5 5ess Time
than those remote from WIsEINGroS.
Send MODEL Or DRAwiSG, We ADVISE "a
to patentabiiity free OF eharge; ana .5ge
We refer, here TO the Pnstasssess che.
Supt. OF Money Order Div. and To Aiciala
OF the y, S. Patent 0fice. For circul II, sdt
ripe, terms, a}G refereace 70 aeSqal clients
in your own State, or County, adore s9ss
c. q. SNOW & CO..
.st;-. OPPOSITE PA9ESr 9FF1cE,
Jul. q, % srn WASHINGTON.5D,c g.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
tn rs HAIR DYE.

GHAYHArR or WHISTLES changed 70 GLOSSY
RIAcE By single application Of this DYE H
fnparta q natural color, and acts instantaneooSsy.
Sold By Druggists. or cent oy express on 1ecsi1s
Of 0ne Oollar. -
Once, 81 Murray Street, Few YoP2z.
HDr. TUFTS HaGasGbEeA
D F,sHorns1ttoss, Gssd UoefuI RccesDse 81
q ecEL4 % s0s6leG FIX o1S S&2ssSecGsS0sssI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. 80
CoLUNsIA. 8. c., Nov. 4th, 1882.
On aud after Monday November g, 1857 the
TRAINS will run as herewith IN
dicated upon this road and its branches.
~~~.f Daily, except Sundays. g..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

TEE cULFERWIlL MEDICAL CO..
.s-,,-.as : q AZ In St., Eew York. MI,
Possohce BOX, $50. oct, d, ls-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
o.. r.s .S..-
RGS1 Roads.
Columbia & GreenVille Railroad,

AgGSMa -, t.s.-s 49,; y=z:sszsz=S5s.'
6 Ggsfz y4 ffSszAeEsE1IfhSII ffsszs9 9 S sEIIlhhsSII
On " go - SE17E- 80. ..IWIT-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

J sjxJ& PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.. 4
.,sa1 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE; Ial' gsa.
On and after April 30th, 1882, Passenger
Trains on this road win run as follows in.
6l7urEher pOtice:3A - &GS ~ - W..
GREENVIILE EXPRESS. I'd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
FIVE CENTS A LINE,
MlsOELLANE6Ue.

Steady employment-We have
w discovered anew process OF triple.plat-
ing common steel knives and forks, brass
forks and spoons, at one-tenth the cost OF
electro-plating; In appearance equal to new
plated ware, and for durability warranted to
wear for years. Saves securing; saves the
knives. Any one can learn. You can make
$40 to $50 day plating at 81 per dozen: Ore
man has made s72 in three days. There Is
ha, dly family but has knives to plate. we
win send the full art and instruct you free on
receipt of 81, and guarantee 500 per cent. pro.
fit. Address Rothschild Silver Plate Co., SCI
Sixth avenue, New York. 86.eod-94
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 4
COUNTY oF RAMSEY. ss.

Be 1t remembered, that on this 18th day OIL
March. A. D. 1884, personally came before me-
the undersigned, notary public, within and
for said county and state, Deidreich Schultz,
Benjamin F. Paul, VIM. 81. Sigler and Geo. w
Scott, to me personally known to be the sign.
uers and seale's of the foregoing articles of in.
corporation, and severalIy acknowledged the
same to be their voluntary act and deed for the
purposes therein expressed.
In testimony whereof, hereunto set nv
hand aud affix my Eotarlal seal at Sc Paul, il
said county. the day and year above in this
certificate written
HENRY L. GOODENOW,
N0tarial Notary Public.
Seal. ) Ramsey County, Minnesota
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

A GOOD INvESTMENT-Th citizens OF
N Belle PLANE will pay to any person or
persons a bonus of $4,000 to build first class
Touring mill of the capacity Of not lees than
$50 barrels per day, at Belle Plaine, said mill
to be built and completed during the coming
fail The bonus will be paid upon the
completion OF the mill. Inquire by letter or
in person of NJ. O'Connor, Peter Becker, NJ.
Gates Belle PLANE, MINI. 1888