davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22
Sslsetss Stotg:
PHUlDERBOLT' VICTORY.

There are still 8 few towns in
Massachusetts where the railway
train is never seen and where
there is no telegraph. An un-
painted farmhouse, big and square
with long barns and sheds in the
rear, stood in such 8 town. 1t
was day in September, as hot and
sultry as if it were midsummer.
A doctors sulky had just driven
up to the gate and the horse stood
hitcbed at the post. 10 the yard,
lying under one of the elms, was
. boy Of about thirteen. He was
thin and pale; but there was 8
bright, resolute look in bis eyes
shat attracted one. Fred. Apple
9on had been 10 Warnham for q
couple of months. He had been
sent out by his uncle, that he
might have the benefit Of country
air, after . long and Frustrating
fever. The lads eyes were fixed
on the open door which led into
the hall. Everything in the house
wss ominously still. Out Of doors
shs chickens were 'craking' about
the yard and making sudden runs
a. insects.
Now 8 low groan from the room
at the left of the front door made
Fred start and grow pale. His
hands shut themselves hard with
40 involuntary motion. Not ano-
ther sound was hesrd for nearly
half an hour, and then steps ap-
preached from within the house
and the doctor csme out on the
piazza. He was followed closely
by g middle,aged woman. Nel-
sher OF them appeared to notice
Fred, and both stopped at the
gate.
doctor, how is it?' asked Mrs.
Morris, in q voice that was not
steady.
Bad very bad it's case
where cannot speak with hope
Il vas so awful fall from That
acsfo!d. Take care Of her IS l
have ssid. It's all thst can be
done. it is heartbreakipg to hear
her call for ber father
The doctor WAS evidently in a
harry. he jumped into his csr'
riage and rode away, leaving Mrs
Morris standing there. The NO
man looked after him a moment
with unseeing eyes, then she
wruDs her haods violently, While
she exclaimed in a low voice
IF Charles had not gone! II be
could only be detalnedP
Fred. Appleton rose, came quiet
" forward, and touched the Wo
mans arm. is Clara going to
die?' he ssked.
Mrs. Morris Immediately made
an effort to control herself, and
said:
Il au afraid so. 1t was 3 oao
fsll. Oh!i it is very hard!'
you just spoke about her fa'
Sase. Cannot word be got to him
before be goes on board the steam
err the boy asked.
Nus. Morris trembled. The girl
living 10 the house was her niece
and about the same age as Fred
She was the only child Of bel
brother, Charles Roth, and deal
ss her own daughter to her. The
father bad gone. He was oD BIZ
~sy to Boston, to embark OF
board Cunard slepwer for Eu
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

APooR MEMoRY.-Without ques-
tion the memory may be cultivated.
The habit of attention is one of the
first to be acquired in working to-
wards this end; but there are other
helps, such as the habit of order, and
the advantage arising from proper
classification, and last, but not least,
the aid of the Imagination, in making
mental pictures. The grocer and
the apothecary knows the value Of
order IN their business; the book
sellers, too, with his thousands Of
volumes; see him step to the place in
his store where he knows the volume
you are asking for should be; he
merely reaches forth his hand and
takes it from the shelf. Watch the
type setter at his work you would
think his fingers work automatically,
as they take up from the box ar
rangement before him the exact letters
composing the words Of his copy. Oh
serve the fingers Of the piano player
as if endowed with Intelligence or
memory, the right key goes down at
the proper time; it matters not what the
speed of the movement may demand,
there is no hesitation. Now why
cannot We accomplish with facts, fig
ures and ideas what the type-setter
accomplished With bis type, the plan
ist With his keys. All that is ne
cessary to do this is application and a
discrimination to succeed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22
CURIOUS NOTICES.

~ oNSS az OCu'0i3 So'osooo'
boasts of a notice which might almost
claim the dignity of being ranked as
mathematical proposition. 1t is to
the effect that No vehicle drawn by
more than one animal is allowed to
cross this bridge in opposite directions
at the same time An equally slip
sbod specimen of the Queens Euglish
may still be found exhibited as
a public notice by the Southeastern
Railway company at the Cannon
street terminus Tickets once nipped
and detaced at the barriers, and the
passengers admitted to the platform
will be delivered to the company in
the event of the holders subse-
quently retiring from the platform,
without travelling, and cannot be
recognized for re-admission.'
Seventy years ago the Universal
Magazine recorded the fact that the
notice 'reding and wrighting taut
hear,' appeared over the door Of a
school in the neighborhood Of Hox-
ton; and few years since the Leeds
Express contained evidence that the
schoolmaster was still abroad. Ac-
cording to that newspaper two curious
documents we're to be seen in two
different windows in the neighbor-
hood of Hunslet. The first, in a
wretched scribble, is as follows: a
Da Skool kept hat--plaise, terms 2
and 8 pens per week for reeding and
knitting and righting and sowing
The other, in the window OF SHOE
maker, is similar to one We have seen
10 shop-windoW. in Drury Lane:
A man lives here which don't refuse
To mend old boots, likewise old shoes;
My leather is good, my price is just,
But times are bad-I cannot trust.
The native landlord of the hotel at
Lahore, in which the following notice
to the guests is posted up, is apparent
ly determined to charge for every
possible item of expenditure, and to
allow no fuss about the payment of
what he anticipates his customers
will look upon as overcharges Gen
tlenen who come in hotel not say
anything about their meals they will
be charged for; and if they should
say beforehand that they are going
out to breakfast or dinner ETC.. and il
they say that they not have anything
to eat they will be charged, and if
not so they will be charged, or unless
they bring it to the notice of the
manager ; aud should they want
to say anything they must order
the manager for and not any
one else !; and unless they not
| bring it to the notice of the man
ager, they will be charged for the
least things according to the hoteI
rate, and no fuss will be allowed
afterwards aboutit. Should any gen.
tleman take Rall=lamps or candle
light from the public rooms, tneJ
| must pay for it without any dispute
its charges. Monthly gentlemans
will have to pay my fixed rate made
with them at the time, and should
they absent day in the month, they
will not be allowed to deduct any
thing out of it, because I take from
them less rate than my usual rate ot
monthly charges
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22
HOFFENSTEIN'S PANTS.

ing lot of brass jewelry there
was in tho showcase, when
stoop-shouldered countryman en-
tered the store and inquired:
Have you got any good jeans
pants here?
Certainly, my frent,' replied
Hofenstein, 'vc makes a specially
uf goods in dot line, und We defy
competition. If We sell anydlng
und you don't like it, you gets
your money back or someding
else in exchange, you know. Vas
you farmer
Yes, sir l live on Red river
we'll, den, you need bair Nv
bsnts like desc said HoHenslein,
pulling out a sky blue pair from e
pile of clothing on the counter.
'Dey vas de genervine doe skin,
und will last de whole year oud,
you know
The countryman took the pants
to the light, examining the tex
ture of the cloth, and then shak-
ing bis head knowingly, said;
There's too much cotton in
them they will SHRINK
of course, my frent, dey will
shrink but vit und | dells you
someding. If man vat owns a
pank or keeps store comes here,
l don't sell him dem kind Of pants.
w? Because dey vas made ex-
bressly for de farming bisiness.
Dey was de thermometer pants,
und blessing to every farmer vat
wears q bair uf dem. Do you
know, my trent, dose pants will
dell you exactly vat de vedder will
be? Ven it was going to be vet
and cold dose pants will begin to
shrink up, und zen it vas going TO
be dry and warm dey comes right
down you know. Dree years
ago | sells a bair Nv dem to
man vat vas name Wilkins, und
efer since den be makes good
crops ven de oder people don't
make noding, because he always
knows by his thermometer pants
vat de vedder will be. Alder
avile de people in de neighbor-
hood finds oud de segret Nv Viii
kin's success, und at de begin
min Nv do planting season, you
know, dey comes for dirty miles
around, und if dey see Wilkins
pants crawling up his legs dey
holds off und waits for a change,
but if his pants vas down dey
goes right back home and puts III
de crop. Dink uf it my trent.
Wild de thermometer pants you can
dell exactly ven 10 put in cappage
seed, und plant corn dwice as pet
ter as NIT any almanac, be-
sides ven de vedder gets SO cold
und vet dot de pants goes up un-
der your arms, you can sew but
tons on de front und year dem as
a vest
When Hoffenstein finished his
yarn concerning the pants, the
countryman smiled and turning
abruptly on his heel, left the
store.
Did you. see do way dot man
acted, Herman p said Hofenstein,
angrily.
Yes, SIR replied his clerk.
Well it shust shows dot de
more you try to help some people
along, de more you don't get any
tanks for it.'-Joe C. Aby.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

Training the hand and the eye
to do work we'll leads individuals
to form correct habits in other re-
spects.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

Let those who would affect singu-
larity with success, first determine TO
be very virtuous, and they will be
sure to be very singular.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

The difficulty that some sermons
is, as Rivarol says that they are
written in landanum on sheets OF
lead
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

A truly good man had rather be
deceived than be suspicious, and
rather forego his own right than run
the venture of doing even hard
thing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

Give even sp angel bad name,
and the simplest Of US can see the
evil expression in his face, whether it
is there or not.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

The tine spent in reading, books
that do not make US think is worse
than useless. One good book, how.
ever, is food for lifetime.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

Do not lose courage by consid
ering your OWE imperfections, but
instantly set about remedying
them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

The innocent are photographed By
the angels, and their negatives pre-.
served in the gallery of heaven.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

Let men laugh when You sacrifice
desire to duty, if they will. You
have time and eternity to rejoice in.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

Great men undertake great
things because they are great,
and fools because they think them
easy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

| can do By another what I cannot
do alone. l can say to you what 6
cannot first say to myself.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22

Does a man break into hnmcr
wbeo be craeka joke!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate cf
S1.00 per square Zone inch) for first insertion. I.
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion !.
Double column advertisements ten per cent.
on above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tributes
Of respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column Is cent
perline.
Advertisements not marked with the nun
Der of insertions will he kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adyer
tisers. with liberal deductions on above rates
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.
DY ELLEN T.. ALLEUTcN.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
1t matters little if dark or fair
Whole-souled honesty printed there.
beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where hert-iires
glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs OF
birds,
Yet whose utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful hands arc those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and
true,
Moment by moment the long day
through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministering to and fro
Down lowliest ways, if God wills il so,
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of homely care,
With patient grace and daily prayer
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose fountains but few may guess.
Beautiful twilight, mt set of sun,
Beautiful goal, with race we'll won,
Beautiful rest, with work well done.
Beautiful graves, where grasses creep,
Where brown leaves fall, where drifts
lie deep
Over worn-out hands-oh, beautiful
sleepl
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20
Morls q Wisdom


Mystery .!aay5 masl.i.s Jaugc
US the fog mlguitics the sun.
Consultations console only those
who are wi...pg to bo cousolcl
We qrq never ruiuol by what ~,
want, but by what We tui4k ",
want.
Opportunity is a beacon li,ht by
which many are pilutrl to success
A wise man watches tle develop
mepts Of his pl.psaul then Lend,
hi. energies 10 waiting
Chocrluluuss should b. yncoura gel
Tia, world is fl.l Of people who Vol
uuteer to Look sad aul fegl m.lau
cboly
| believe wo cannot live bsito.
than in seeking to bocom, better
ror mara a,ra,b,v tb,n bayjn, -
Frivolity. under whatever form q.
nav opnesr t,hos from attention j,
.tr,nrtb from tb,,rlt It's or,sinaE.
tv frnm G.cl,pr tscarpestpe.e
Gossin is n sort of smoke that
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20
-
II q q t Il "
ONLY A BRAKEMAN.
EyERETr A. BUDD.

only a brakeman killed Ivy the train;
only a brakeman by accident slain.
esws~d, rush onward, no time for de
lay,
alow the shrill whistle and hasten
away.
Only a brakeman cries the wild
throng;
Only a brakeman called by Deaths
gong,
Why should the eye glistenH Why the
heart ache2
'Tis only brakeman who's set llls last
brake.
only a brakeman is flashed through
the air;
Only a brakeman for his body pre-
pare;
On the morrow tits shipped rs poor
common freight
only n brakeman who's gong to his
fate.
Only a brakeman the>.ditors write;
only a oFakem'twa' late i" the
He was doing his duty, the train broke
in two,
When down to his death the brake
man fell through.
Only brakeman! but the pride OF
some heart;
Only n brakeman. but in some busy
mart
Are the eyes that are weeping, the
homes that are hushed.
Because n poor brakeman was yester-
day crushed.
Only brakeman. but II true'hearted
boy,
Only brakeman! but some mothers
joy
From whom there's no muiile of the
coarse iron wheel
That grinds on her heart ~ on the
grooved steel.
Am. RAILROAD JOURNAL.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20
REBEL PRISONS.
BY DIR. Il. RoTHRoCK.

Among tho occupations OF the
prison was that of baker. The ov.
ems were made Of clay, kneaded and
formed into bricks, The founda-
ton was laid with those bricks
while they were in damp condition,
being allowed TO dry in the sun for
two or tbree days, and they were
ready as 9 basis for the oven. Sand
was first carefully heaped upon the
centre OF the foundation, in shape Of
the interior of il, when done, over
this mould the bricks were laid, aud
dried until tho SAND making the
mould bear removal. which was caro-
fully done by the use of sticks, at
the opening which was loft for a
door. A fire was thou built inside.
after which it was ready for use.
Thore were only a favored few
who got wood enough to consum'
mate and carry on iohnny-cake, aud
and sometimes whoat biscuit. -
II was convenience to bs able to
got rations cooked for three or iou,
athalves Thus our scanty rations
often had TO be diminished by on,
half, or eaten raw,
There were others who foIlNsed
ths lfsds Of buckotslAakMs mad
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20

\ woman VINO seemed to 10 fuli OF
confidence IN her cause rec1atiy
halted a pedestrian with whom she
had a slight acluUlutIucc, Oh Com
gross street, Detroit, aud asked hn
# he knew anything about tho ia" Of
divorce, oul added tupt her husband
hal throatonoI to liIl II bill to pro-
cur ono from her
"Aro you mili.temperedl = asked
Tho gentleman.
mill as grass sho repliol,
"llayo you cyor clubboi him
thrown tenpots-wagcd the butchers
knifo-lugscl tho axe around or
made threats ~
Never
"lIave y5u COLI feet
"No.r
ado you drink or swear ''
"Neithcr one
"Do you Try to mako home hap
py|'
~ do"
"Do you seek to boss him 2
"Not ut all
"Are you choice of you company
and economical with his money I'
IL am.'
"Did you ever malciously annoy
him "
Il nevor did"
"Did you over talk against him to
the neighbors ?
Never"
"Well, while / am not n lawyer
and therefore not posted, / don't SEE
how ho is to secure u divorce from
you
That's jast what | say Ne cant
do it p! iIo may scold aud threaten
aud tell what he's going to do, bnt
no can't do nothing! I'm glad
met you, for you've lifted u great
load of my mind, and if William
comes storming around again to-
night as he did last night, I'll give
him another choking If | hadn't
been able to handle him he'd have
made my life miserable for Il whole
ten years past
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20
A Little Dlm1.

"Havo we ha any rain 10 Inliana
this spring !" ho echoed, as ho tn Il
Cd in his seat.
Yes"
"Well, it's boon a little lamp out
here he softly answered. Tho
day before leaving homo f. had to
bang up % Of my ducks. They had
become 80 water soaked that they
could no longer swim. Daring the
month Of April it rainel % different
days"
"What about tho other day y
"Oh, that was the day on which il
showed p straight hours :"
"How is corn =
"Well, planted mine in two foot
Of water, ana tween you aud me |
dort expect over thirty bushels TO
tho acre.
"Whoat looking well ?
"Tolorably vol, but tho sturgeon
and catfish arc doing considerable
damage
"Didu't you get any dry weather
in Nay p
"Ihoro was about iirtcon minrtes
one dty when it trio | to clear up,but
hadn't comnonc1l 10 bring ont
my shocp before the rain camo down
again
"Grass must be good ''
Shouldn't wonder, bat cant say.
Whom / got back I'm going down N
u diving bell 10 scc.'
"Got your potatoes in r.
Not yet I've got them lon lel
on scow, and the scow anchored in
the field in 3 feet OF water.
"rhen the prospects look gloomy?
Not any, sin not any, Two got
an ark almost really to sail, AMI if it
viii only rain anothor week, Ill be
tho bcst,iyud man in Indiana
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20

The longest line OF fence in the
world will DO the wire fenoo extend-
ing from tho ludiau Territory west
across the Texas Panhandle, and
thirtyelivo miles into Now Mexico.
We are Informed that eighty-dve
miles of this fence is already under
contract. It's course will DO in the
limo of the Canadian river, aud its
purpose is to stop tho dsVt OF the
northern cattle. Ii is a bold aud
splendid enterprise and will pay 4
largo percentage on tho invest
ment, The fence will be over got
miles long.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20
The Lies Of the Sel30a.

,,., ,
"'''
'"'' ,
- - 10 ., D'Ol'F.. ,,, - r'.
,.t,;,,,,,,ll..i.,.,.,,.y.rr.,,l,sn, sn,'.
that breaks up mt, precincts uu}
comes together 1T tue call VI tue
presiding link ~
"llayeu I seen anything OF it, re-
pliol tho oYohhnFH ii'Or, p,ungin-
his shears in tAr sr'OIut %. ! tor
naiJ that shifted stat lInan han
drcI loo,aAl lIn lola riysrin il op.-
t1uw1Jl grove NitloI. disturbing u
ripple.
"ln gllloi that, sail the one
oycl man, rubbing his hIn IS Slowly
I"i never likcl that lio. II always
seemed fr.tltcAol aul unwh)lc-
some; b b.silos, yOu clulllt help
thinking that Il irOS might swallow u
quorum oi tho snake aud not leave
enough to transact business. DO
you SEQ anything of = lie about
The Dray3a il W'Rois,
with wiogs ike A corn match aud a
..,.l,orb.;.,.,,,,,r, fin, d,o.,,n
til. .,,.,, ,r
IL. .....,..,.:... ..;,h,
'''" ."' '' A. ',,,;,a
''0 r , .'.. -, :,
o1 " ,.h S,,.'.,'
r'',h A.. 81. 80,
o .-.,'',,'. ,t.,,. -, -.
'O"1',1 ,'t n',,.I,.,
~, 49,. Ill,
N"' P'9'''' 4''' w. 80.
'nu oHo'oSo" 'A''' S','"''H "', l"
no o"'y 0'I''"o" 0,'' 1'' ~
'n"' u'as'" was '"' ''IV''
so"H''"
.,,,,.a., !, ,,i,,h, hoyo yy,r,oj IN -
girls board house as fair spring lie,
but they couldn't fix it to do for
mcu unless they pcriumol Lin with
blue pills. 1t was great mistake
Have you struck any fresh particu-
lars about the sea-serpert siuco the
thaw ~
"Too carly for him" returned the
editor, writing now h,ai-iiuo t,
an account of baby who fell out Of
a window sixty fcet, AMI bounded
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20

"Disagroe," said the jurymau,"
"oi course l did, Dye think I'm
sqch commonplace lnuk-head as
TO have no opiuluus di;leront from
the eleven donkoya was associated
with idNssrssd, sir, ss matter
y. S+t.eo tv aal sSll'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20

ra nake cisl,rps ana lanks wate.

To make ciSttrps and tanks water
tight psjat ,hiSkly on the iasid,
with mix,0pS Of ;wo rs',s of melt,
ed glue aal one Of li0etbl oA, boil
od with hlharye, IN forty, ejsl
hours The coating will to So bard ahA
the tank eao Nc niiei WITH water
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20
TO CONSUMPTIyES.

rte .fVfrtiscr AEN.-g b.ea lsr- saeCi..
gre| .l tl.I "a q. disease. 49,, ~ .... Is
,.U fI- reuct,. a. saNt1sa q raAS F-as- o. o.
. = iel.rs-sa rr,r, tas az cans aI c1I.- - al
- desire 90, &c lla 80 a cs.g e tus lfs.
81 tItiaa gzsa. fuar gt ciarcN a. toe 1trce.
IONS ivr rrcP4Ttv- arl asia a. sltef. ~iis4
gCN Will Npl . ssre tWrS - >ssases t~.is>.
harttcs affliug thS -. -rIa Nih fh0arS
.H1rdss. NV q, A el.SlN ~ lsaE ~.
a n aslurg Z, N.N
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20
pkNIssES.

viii usN .irH sac ..ri4s s.fs s@4IH
hsg,tBblt Rstua Is7f .E. rs-gvS Tai
trtsklSr, fuu I''ss a. lt2rt rtts~f a. -
t.C sk.l -oII. .'car aCt e. ana .r iftstu.i r'ss'-
1rus ..v 70. .siug q ty .ris. e. ~ ai .ait
Ha O. Iail AeaH Hg fIl HgfI .arf Hces So
FloslU.. So. stamp, kEN NANhki.l CO. Is
Nagelt, ~ y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20
No Cure Tor Liars.

A Michigandor who took iu the
White Sulphur Springs of Virginia
on recent trip, ono Gay approach
el an aged negro who was lettering
on tue street and coufdentially IN.
formed him that he haa come TO tho
aprings to be curei of tho hahlt OF
lying, aud no nskci the OLD man =
opinion Of the chances OF n curc.
"llow long have You b,cu in dc
habit of lyin', sab 3 was the honest
query.
About Fifty gears
"Lyiu' all da timo -
fright along, day u'tcr day
Big lies p
"les-tLo worst old whorror-
you ever heard, Give me your hon
est opinion, now, as 10 whether n
course of baths will help me
"Wall, snh, sail tho old negro
as he scratched his bead, "pears I,
no dat If you kin git 10 wator hot
nun 1t might help yon somo. bat !c
truLblo is dat in swcatin' out DO lie.
YOU may cook dc body, an my
spcricuro viii white men am dat
kin cit long bctlor vii a VOL mIu
who les dm wild pafbilol mau
who tc,.s dc tru,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20
10 be Ca''ii'n'al


In irado what ssiiclo IL nsul,Iy
oonsidoted as opo'sa,ing the Sores
>vet ruSs I g.rors La!ies.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20

~ r Rse, 90, sr~F ~ kss.iS ?
w RtssSs sa,A IS N.ss$, .>!ss.ss
sapS, S, lfJrraajs ,staSsS, S.tt~
,as, ,Scs stc
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-07-20

DIR. EDWARD EARICKSOH,
Secretary Baltimore Collegrof Thar.
macy, says;
- iuiprse it as an excellent
medicine. a god digestive agent,
and n.n-inlyNelnt ,n the fullest
sense