davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
THE POOR FOOL

'' do nos beliese that the people of .Arkansa~ ne.er drank water said mn is,er from the north who IS mos .Islting the state Why he other day ~hen l stopped a, d leading no,ci. n- F-'tsarsr'i m remembrance of an astonishing event. :" I summoned the eaA boy and when he appeared asked for pit her ot ~a,er. He looked a, the wash stan q and asked boss must bring soap. 10 n
 Wh-, dsd you ,ell hun asked A D, s;snder-
 Oh replied he minister. ~>~eing ,ha, he was confused. told him ihai he needn't bring the water, but bring sha, he thought ought ;o have. waited for A minute or two. expecting sonethsng pleasant. bu; the poor fool brought j towel
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
DRUNKEN WHINZY
vVa,-He Wanted H,s-Vts~ -.c Awake
 Again

Nf Whln49 went home >hamctuil@ toxi,aicd. |" l know I'm the mast ..bascd woman n the world" sad his miie, mut- ing to the iaf edge ot the bed when inc brute, ~iih unl, one leg withdrawn iron, his pau,aloon> Ia, down and thought te cover himself eomioFtabl, hy pulling eoinci of the qu,l, o,cf one shoulder ' There amt Il woman n the state oi .N,- kan<aw that see> ss hard , tune J> | ,io. rontlnued ihe dl>cor plate woman.
 "Oush,et de ..s l da." muuefed Whlnry. oG, oi the depths ei tha, horrible sensa- ,,on which aoeompa mes lsing down ~,ih too much of tha, thief winch men pnt into the stomach ,e steal away the pocket
 ~uughtcnicl see trouble Dos l do. shut youi eyes. Trouble come round. 1 sas hi trouble shu, m eyes "a trouble goes away.
 "lnu drunken brute. You aie nos Ii to sleep with a hog. Aou are as drunk as a fool.
 Nhes drunk as a ieel :"
 Ioa aie. ,hal's ~ho.
 Never more mistaken m Yaui hie, >lld Whln,y tou>ine hnnse' I'm fu>i ,i, : i,,,.; -,,: !.:k:a . .....lAs thai ,Ii,in, know ahe ie ie Atmospheric ..if wrong. ss,s.ei,.....' 4egllII.cd oIef .nd tired to sing.
 >es. lt> ven natural ior d >iek man ,n slns
 aiek man slng. ,ettatnly ds aatu- ral. kne" :, au one tha, sang unui hc died and il va, all they could do to stop hlm when ,h. andertaker eatne around wIih the oo,in Never heai ei the swa an s,ng'ng when he's dylnE s,ngs best then, and Wt'nry t,arhe'i- idi"i.. chur kIe.
 You ough, to he ashamed of yuuf wfetched self that's what you ought and the poor woman inourncd over on one srde. mourned ofcr on the other and then mourncd back 4gain.
 "d.oin', 4lrei,s askcd WbnY sftei I silenoe of sc' crai mtnu,es.
 Yes. and hope I'll never wake agaln
 . No. don'' say that, dArl,ns. he ~ept. . i)on'i break my hear, III th.s "Ay. 10th m 'o lse fnr Wish wa removed f,.,,t. ;l4e V es.e- ni- -cnndlel- and uouble lion 70 70 slccp and nol ~ake up ag.,in fai .hp would make the ire IF the inofn- u,. and he dropped 'o 'lecp and sn.''ef rrr=elf--ir.s,-.t -..ts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

tune te examine his eye and make ou, hls iepoll. huI 1ontlnaed- -Mhcn- he saM that the judge had m dcslrr Ia ss ln hi> in,clligen; op,,o. nis charge has been fol- Il .,g,n me wid malice. an lei me >a, ns.h hcah dai le guilt, men aill he ioi, h te, justice VI hen dc na,Nt pohti, al bell r.nk> has been put ter a heap ob trouble an account ob dis imposition. cScialmed the speaker warming with the thought ot m fu>tiee. .n one ah desc aa,s de iu, will tiS se been put in ia,l among d ia eb r,,>e als an thieves an ,le damage ter my reputation ~ill make dis state gr,pe in hcr struggle ter pay me de mone, what | IS gwlne ter demand ! A. sah. l'se seed a heap ob trouble an w,sh now dat l ucbci had tuck tie blame hog
 Hold on exclaimed the judge .' ,'cnliemcn oi the tury. you can agree upon thts ~,,he., leaving the hoA." The iury sad that l,,n was guilty and when the judge pa,sed sentence upon hlm he sad
 | outse l n go ter de penltcn,iaty et yci honor ineis,s. hut dai amt no ptoot a.ln nc \ man, , dang fooI tut hang tiiE i',un :, hog nohow
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
A eRuEI. JOKE
\ Hrarlesa Prank Played Upon An
 Aspusni 'of Congress

When Colonel N.nglcton was and. ,iitc for songrcss itoi, me et the a,ll sl.A' tr.sts ot ttkaasan, he had tieh cSp.tl. cnlc He soon bc, a,nc the but ni hts sl,i,oncnts ioAcs. and as there wc,c ten .,spitsnt, fot the portion. h,s hte was an exaggerated burden on.r ahrn the andldates. of, horseback. were .oiug Ia meet .,n appo,nttncfh ni otatoftta ai ean- test singleton fell hehnd, determining ,o no longer subnh to ,beii r,iIletl The party passed out oi aighe. leaving the 'i,s- oonsolatc candidate to his osn reiicc ,ions \ ,ligh, rain had fallen. and when the part, crossed a broad. ,haliow eteck. ono :, onng fellow ,omteae ed the ldea ei 4 Joke "supp"se. sad he, that we take "n oaI coats and wat un,,l Singleton comes m s,,.ht. 4hen sc nill pni ihcin Oh. GiSInG to hin 'hc inplessien ,h1l the ieek IT deep. We'll mol ,sy anything io hln. and he ,ill thint that ~e want hum to lungc into tho water
 lbe .slra ~44 acted an Pretty soon s,ing.etan a.iIlae .iiuii.-
 That all f,gh,. he yelled shen he sas inc men hurrlediy putting on ih~,t foa' unIe,,,and yeH Want me to rci KIT. cir
 He d,,mountc.I and slthaugb ,he day ~.s icA,ftly old hc took on h,a io,bes. mounted and eatcfull} saidinG the har.e he eu;crcd Inc siteam fhe water VAS noi more ;hs,n t,s ,neb bes deep. and when hc pcrcc,sed the eruci loke, be ,,opd up .n the s,Irfups and began ,o swear. x hen hi4 lo,hes teii ntn the VA ter and ,egan h hpai away, In s'ietnp, ing 70 req, h osef iFid regain them. he ieli :,;.,! !.;s he,s. s' ggrr ng, .tepped nu h'm. Ii.s age wA ietrlhs. and ahen he a. fa. q! h.t.Iscii m n.s garment be boF ro~ed gun s, a n~ighDasing housr ami ehasei his paiit,fsi opponent fifteen rnlies. 'o,all, fsrgetttng his appoin,nen, ,, f...,k
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
THE CAUSE

speaking ot owing men and feeiing unpleasant whenever you meet them. sad eol. Mickle. "brings ap e rather pleasant remembrance of man ,o hum vas indebted. There were numerous men iii Iiule Rock who had financial oislms on me. and whenever met them could not help bn, fec a sor' of shlse. creep oycr me. but there ~as one man whom liked io meet
 .D.dn', bring ID any unpleasant ,ncrn- otA. eh. sad Paxton. f.ho eaes nearly eser3 man ia te'sn.
 No. sir.
 --Iean', ,hudder when yop mes lsn. on he srreeif
 No. I'd walk pas hIn ,. .hongh | os.ned the .tFeei.
 T suppose you kne~. then. Ina; he ind moi need ,he money
 No. sir for was well a..are ihai he did need H.
 "Well. what was the ause:
 He was blind.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
NO POETRY FOR HIM

", ,,,a don't p,li,lish poetry in your t,st,~r. colonel, sad an acquaintance 10 an Afkanas~ editoi
 NJ. sn stopped some time ago, bsii s, one ,irne my paper ~ss known Tor 'is ,,o.,te contributions had one contrib ..,af sho,e noIk ranked 4i,i the best is th. .aaa,fy. Hls SentiEneni was pure and h,s d.t tion t,rries had never seen h,i, .f,si !.e l.e. asne lsopuiar thai A IF --.----. ..f ..s s.ste 1 invited him sD v,.., u There e ls uulh'ng i,.sfti' tlafsS a,.b.ng la b,s apire4fAn' z. bal hss etes had dreamy hn3.esing rrpseasipt' thai great. p.ea~-d m uiie.
 -Bidn,, you hke hifns asked the 4 when ihe colonel paused.
 liked hisn ~-il enough al nfsi. b"f he insulied me.
 "Hoa?
 Why, s.r: the seoond nighi afler his arrival he go, up ~hiie ] ~as asleep and ssoie fny sunday bsees hes. s'nee 'hen have mt printed l,ae oi poetry.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

fyfs pTry. bur ftts trur sfar sie froan ls motc natural den dc >nlle
 Nhi,ky g,n> tet dc husband dc head a, he, bat tc, de u,ie dc heal..,the.
 liat is two tlasses ,sh ,.et..las what ue da one below us
 Il IS dc sna,c>i hu>ne>s man what ialls n dc end Ii'> de slNrst ta< dat ,le hounds N anStei ket, ,h
 De man what keeps Monday in hIs hea,t and Sunda, on has shut iront am, got ni> plee ab 'hgton ton. lle longer ,le trace ham dc .ieepe, de pi"~ eors ,n de gronn
 N.ne psrNrats aaicn ten k gin ter sef more ,er make se, feel a obligation ian tc, lnefeaSe ,i- tcrl,n ob i,,en ship.
 \ man K like de ,otton stalk At hfSt he x green an tull oh sap. ha, aues .le season oh life a.la m. e, ,le ahte ball open at de tap.
 When a ,ol",ed man Ssts ter be so W ell etIee ated ia, he doan believe tn tle bible. h. hal, l,s' h,s ,drn.,i, as | nlgge, pu, ,li ami i,iirn ir, n, ,;s.,,s.... s;.. .,s v,iirtr ft,ik-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
NO WONDER

'' Dis Is nice joke yer's putin on me. ' sad an old colored man as he sa, in his cabin. Been hyin' in dis country long as is an al las ter be treated dis away ITS a shame ter shake a ole aoquain- tzince-
 -Who's yer talkin' ter = asked his ~-iie tuning toward him.
 ( @Pse tzlirin' ter dis chill dat s what i'se ialkin' ter. Come aroun' heah an shake . ole acquaintance like dis. No wonder de democrats hab dun swept de county"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
COUI.DN PROVE IT
Ho~ Jin.. ,he Politician Es,abhsiqed Ills
 Innocence


 Fiai F oui iitu, the well known eolofed politif ian, ~hoae .,inpai.u pratory gained for hin. iiaterlnA fee ogni,,pn thFoughout the entire stafe ot .tfkAnsiw. sas arrested the other day on 4 harge of stealing a hog The nelghitoihoodf f~h,ch clairned ,l.e Fe.iden,e of lhe dIs'ingursile'i orator L. keenly tel, ,he indigntty. md nurmu oi indignation waved ovrr the onee pea. efil and cnntcnted community wave like he agItailon ghich iollo~s the casting ef sn oid jump into the snooih and murky bosoIn of a bayou. No one io.t iailh m Ji'n's integrity e.ery one knew ,ha, ai the irial he would Mise n hs ora,orcal might and bura the cruel .ope of suspIe lon ~hlch h supcriIf ial and unjust oi;ieiais had wound around hls manly form The cour room As cros ded for i'm s fame dtrw men from the &orsshops and plaa es of felig,ou& resort. The pfssoner entered. pale no 'ha; seeni work ! man as blask ! as m tould no, be pale. Well, the pnsoner entered nith proud and confident step. The ,riaI began, ~ath ureSoine detail. and the impatient pFisoner occasionally ,h fled himself 3ith a wcary aif. The esidenee agains, hum was meager and di.connef, ted. and xhen ai Las, the pr.so- ner ~as allowed 10 make a statement, he arose w.,h an almost defiant bearing and sad
 ledge an fello~ citizens ob de jury l .ke old Paul |, thankful da, is dis day permitted Ter sprak fur mysef consarnIn de charges what Is fotehed Agrn me by my eminie>. Q. iedge, I'se charged vid s,ealin' hog. Look a, me zzh- in dis good right eye ob human intelligence an say dat yer helieves is srslsy.r
 The speaker paused 10 x,se the jIdse'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
NO LICENSE REQUIRED

\ gentleman with long hair and with Il smell of just now's brandy lingering around him entered the e:iic nf the see retary of state and approa hins a gentle man asked:
 ou arc the clerk of the state ! pre- sume.
 Yes. sir l am the secretary.
 IS welt is we'll SIT. tina; yt1,i ;lre II your pos; ef duty. am fhe yersiner of l akc Run district. and van Incense :"
 I am no, revenue officer. said the secretary. neither am county Jerk .
 :. do no, want county. but state. l- cense'
 In wha, business are you engaged =
 = am poet. SIT.
 "Wha, kind of license do you want =
 " Poetic license. of course dou pro- pose to write verse. sir. and be arrested for violation of law Byron had 10 con- form to poeuc license. Do you think l am d slouch: tiN sp my paPers. for wan, 10 comply with the law.
 :. You are no, required ,o take ou' r. eense for writing poetry.
 linen the taN IS lifted rom rhyme Glad 10 know that the state $ advancing. Gimme chew of tobacco. sir. Clad to have me; you. Good day.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

Sweet Luna do no, hide yoar face from me-" is the title of new song. h was evidently written by woman as sab at the honey moon
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
A SORROWFUL SCENE.
Young MuIkittle Has a Close Gall But
 Still Thirs,s for Knowledge.

The bright lamp light III the Mulkittlc family room shed Iis rays over sorrowful scene A heavy rain was falling and fragments of the raging storm bea, in dashes against the windows. \ belated COW stood in the street and lowed m eerle cadence. and the stable door screakcd ,o and fro in the wind. Mir and Mrs. Null kiule. with grief stricken faces. sat near the bed. and physician sat near the ire twirling his thumbs in medical reverie. On the bed lay young Mulkittle. gradually entering. Il seemed, that world whose gate opens and closes but once m the history of a mortal.
 The turn of the night will decide 1t. think" said the doctor. arising and for want of other employment, putting on his gloves and promptly taking them off again Il don't think. however. there IS any chance for him.
 A ery from an adjoining room sum- moned the mother, and leaving the bed side. she Jeff the room, took up the baby and walking around mourned over 1t.
 "Is that sleep natural, doctor = said Mir Mulki,tle.
 "Yes. think so. \ little heavy. hut natural Turn oi the nigh, "ill settle Il. 1 think.
 Ma sad the boy. opening his eyes.
 Here's ma. whispered his mother, hastening to the bedside.
 Pa. here too.''
 Here's Pa. said Nr Mulkiulc in a hearse whisper
 Pa. when ge, well won't you buy me goat.' .''
 If you gel well, son.
 If get we'll repeated the ehlld, . half bewidered expression crossing his , face. Wont be well tomorrow
 No. m, son.
 i" will next week. won't
 II think not. There. don; talk any more now-N e.s- are ser,-s.ek and i-Blll make you worse.
 Retains consciousness wonderfully we'll sad the doctor when the child closed his eyes and seemed agan to sleep.
 Pa sad .he boy. opening his eye. Why won't be well tomorrow
 ''lt IS my duty to tell him. exclaimed the minister in broken aeecnts Hrs Mulki,,le's head sank among the cover lngs. and food of .r.et winch needs ao attempt at conso!auon convulsed her. Ny son. continued the minister, you canno; get yell"
 VIII always Dc slrk ike am now =
 No. moaned the good man. you are going to die
 Die he repeated. Die like my l,- tic brother dd ,ha, never sa" = Yes
 'Did he go ,o heaven
 les. and you ~ill go there.
 No. because you sad was bad
 God has foTgs cn our slnz. sobbed Mir. Mulkittlc
 Will know httie brother =
 Yes. you ~iil knoa h.n.
 But never saw him. and he son know me cause he never saw me. Will l know every body tnereE
 Yes
 And when Peter and Paul says mus, hush. mus, hush. musn't
 He $ evidently in his nsht rind. sad the doeior. put ihe ;arn ofthe nigh; will settle Il. | ,hiuk.
 -Pa.1
 Yes. son.
 Tell me about heaven
 Heaven is 2 beautiful plaSe where all good people 20 and where ,here is no s;~l-r..c a-d ,. be-a As..r,. hf.fit is har..sx -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

@Exeuse me, sad an AskAnszw gentle man who accidentally trsmped os Izdv u a church festival Il thought you ~as my wife.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

Because there is no indueement for them to remain, and consequently they come from the Buckeye state whenever an opportunity floats to the surface.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

-tyfS pJry. butTr-ts uur ,sar ste fro9f
 ts mote natural den ,lc >nlc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

Nh, k | The best au,hofs the leading journalists the fint.l artists. ih.. most famous f5liticiln5 come rom ;f.c rene. cttl Buok.ue at,--f ts- 5,I-s.E ,..-ekz
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

Herber Spencer was surprised that his criticisms on the United States were re received so pleasantly The guest is al ways granted the privilege of eriticising the family portraits in the drawing room and the host smiles ye: he know that the q,si,or is exhibiting lack of poli,eness
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

Wh,siiing expands the efesi--and de. = opes the lungs Ne hate 10 see AoinAn ~histling IL somehow suggests that some one will have 10 sufcr from her developed iang power.-FGH Riser 4d.efcfe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

Silencc may give consent but Il rarely gives anything else.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

Parmenas Mix, the humorous poet. once wrote to literary friend who had though contrary to his taste. taken a position as conductor of freight train asking What are you reading now = In few days the laconic answer.' Time table No. 2T.' was received.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

N,ae psr~rat. naion ten ,s s,n ter ,ei mosc ,et make ,c, feel A obligation dan tc, lnefeaSe ir tcri,n ob h,en ship
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

Nhi,ky gum tet dc husband dc head a, he. bat Ict ,ie w,ie dc heal.at he
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

Never put of act,n oa good fe<olu ton nc longer le ,,a.e ham dc .lee,e. de pi"~ eors in dc gronn
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-23
StSte News.

George Rivers Walker, Of Char,
lesion, died Monday in the 35th
year Of his age.
MIR. ". J. Verdier, of Beaufort,
has been appointed Assistant Dis
tgict Attorney for South Carolina.
MIR. Verdier is q lifelong Democrat,
and good man.
Charles Jackson, mulatto, assist
ant Postmaster at Orangeburg,
shot an killed himself Monday
while in a room gambling with a
young white man named Andrews
and with others. Before shooting
himself he shot Andrews, though
not fatally
We.learn from q gentleman from
Union that Mr. Jno. Thompson, a
young man who was running three
bars in Union, and was doing a
thriving business, got together all
the money he could by selling out
his stock and by borrowing-and
then skipped for parts unknown,
taking with him about $4,000.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-23
Seven for South Carolina.
Tillman Makes Hit in Advocating Big
House.

Especial Dispatch to the News and Courier. J
WASHINGTON, February l6-Soush
Carolina, under the amendment to the
apportionnent bill adopted this even.
ing, fixing the number of members of
the House of Representatives at 325,
is certain of seven members, to
which end the delegation have been
working for some time. Yesterday
the opinion was general that the House
would adopt the number fixed on last
year, 3l9. The overwhelming major
ity for 925 therefore caused much as
tonishment. I attribute 20 small por-
ton of the change of sentiment to the
speech delivered yesterday by Mr..
Tillnan, in which be very strongly
advocated large House. There is
no other visible reason for the Auctua-
ton of sentiment. The metropolitan
papers publish dispatches generally
complimentary to our Representative,
although some of them assail his posi-.
ton editorially. It is admitted here
that the speech was the sensation of
the season. N. u. Il.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-23

The sensation Of the day is the
speech OF Hon. Mr.. Tillman, OF
South Carolina, delivered in Con
gress q few days ago on the Appor'
tionment Bill. It was q grand ef'
fort, and is said to have had more
influence in Congress than any
speech delivered there for a long
time. a large portion OF the speech
-Eas devoted to praise of New En-
gland, which he characterized as
the cradle and the citadel OF on,
liberties. While there can be nc
doubt as to the speech's being one
Of great merit, there are some who,
in view Of the fact that Tllman's
seat in Congress is contested, con-
strue his eulogium upon New En-
gland as "tafy."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-23
Recording Mortgages.

A recent Act of the Legislature
provides that Clerks of Court shall
record mortgages on real estate
and on personal property in sepa-
rate books, with separate indexes.
II also provides that the only re-
cord necessary of personal property
mortgages for less than 500 is a
record of the names of mortgagor
and mortgsgee, date, amount and
description Of the property, and
that the fee for such shall be the
same as for recording liens, which
is fifteen cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-23
EOR TIE HERALD,
Lines.

"These lines were suggested TO broken
hearted young mother on returning from the
grave of her little babe" Will YOU please
be 80 kind as to publish them for friend;
she does not want any one to know her name,
for the composition is not much, only sim
pie little piece in which mother gives vent
10 her anguish for ner lost baby.
O, the sorrowful empty home,
From which our tender birding has flown.
No wee form in the cradle see,
No sweet baby is waiting for me.
Two loved ones are still in the nest,
But none to nestle so close to my breast
God pity those who have lef. in the grave
The baby for whom their bleeding hearts
crave.
Saviour, pity and brighten our gloom,
And help US to feel that he is far from the
tomb,
Safe within the heavenly fold;
But, oh! the anguish of the soul
When broken lies the golden bowl,
And loosened the delicate silver cord
Of the precious life given back TO God;
Yes, gave him back, God lent me grace,
Though it crushed me with slckening pain
When first knew
Our hearts must open to let pass through
The futtering wings Of our angel child.
The precious life, so short and sweet,
It was only smile, ray Of ligat,
Then closed in the dark, dark night,
And all our fond sweet hopes were hid
Underneath q tiny coffin lid.
| ., it was hard to loose the clinging baby
touch;
So hard, vet beautiful, to see the dimpled
hands
We had kissed so much
Clasping pink rosebuds Ger heart grown
Cold in death. ....
| It was all hard, from the first faint fears
| Which 'roused our tenderest love,
! To the fierce anguish which filled our souls
As we watched that tender baby form
Tossing in restless pain;
And saw the little face with suferiogs con
vulsed,
Ard growing white and cold beneath on
kisses;
And then the great deep pain
Which pierced Us through
| When earth 70 earth was given.
| o God! ali this was bitter, hard,
But from the very keenness of the blow
We were too stunned to realize the full deptl
Of our woe;
| But, mothers who have lost gem
That made your dav seem bright:
Know that to my life must come
| A still sadder, harder night;
: But it is best so, that the busy world,
And even the kiudest ones, must soon forge
our pain.
IT'S wisest and best that our shoulders
| Should bear the burdens OF life again.
God gives US strength, do not complain,
| That only our hearts can feel
The yearnipg restless pain, that may b.
quiet,
But can never quite heal.
Until By heaven made perfect
We clasp our darling again.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-23
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers should remember it is q
most important duty at this season to
look after the health of their families
and cleanse the malaria and impurities
from their system, and that nothing
will tone up the stomach and liver
regulate the bowels and purify the
blood so perfectly as PaFker's Ginger
Tonic, advertised in our columns
Post. See other column.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-23
County Line Fence.

At eleven o'clock A. n, on the days and
at the places hereinafter stated, the County
Commissioners for Newberry County will
sell to the highest responsible bidders for
cash, or upon credit until Nov. lst Re1t,
with one approved surety, as may be pre-
ferred by the purchaser, all the County
Line Fence Of said County, viz:
At Pomaria, on Tuesday. February %.
At Dominick's, on Wednesday, March lst.
AID II. Wheeler's old Saw Mil, on
Thursday, March End.
The purchasers will be required 10 keep
this fence in repair in its present location
until April lst next, after which time they
will be at liberty 10 remove the same.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
F. WERBER, JR.,
Feb. Is, 7-2t Clerk c. c. N. G.