davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
Mhtnna !

Die wsfli9s Sdlfte BON Got go. 10 an 81
li1er Dritten Strabe nebf tarauf btinbItbem
@ebGubs ptrb pom lnterisi6nstrn nd9fsn 2.
sunni. 3pi11en 9 ltbr gOrnttttnes unb 3 tlbr
Na1mittnes Dor benz Court Sauie in bermann
no, an ben Reifbieteneen rrrfauft.
8ebin9ungen Sanr.
". s. 6afenritfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

Sin treuer Sreunr. sen S6DGhsn
unb Gonoalescenten 1T BROWNS Giieu
gittet's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
16eruanntr YuIksbIatt

Entered n the Post Onacs at Hermann, Mo, and
admitted for ~transInission through the malls al
aoeon4-class Tatea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
WnbIfano fur Jarmer mn0 Sanb
lDtrfer.

Sauisnbe bon Dollars t0nnen ee1part
merbsn, ipenn man Die eigene @efunb-
belt unb Die Der 9einisen tpobI bebl.
tet. 81 Semaub eanig, bon blaGer
@efdtsfarbe, mibmutbia, Ieibet er
on @petitlofieteit ober oIgemeiner
eGwd8e, 70 foute er uidt Snubern'
fOnbern iG fosIeid cine SGafde
bes ipunoerbarsn Electric 8itters"
boIen, Ger ME uerfeblt, gu beIfen, unb
stuar fir Die SIeinigteit bon so @ts.
gu hoben in allen Npothtfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

etrob.9ute in sro6cr NuSmabt Bel
George Stas:tIn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

3ddfen Montae trttt Die @cuntb
Court in eiBuug.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
Hmsere Aatmten.

GsIatnke Serrtn fnh unItre Ae.nttn unb
q fSI&e antrTtFTt, M~brnneuaents = @elber
@teesentnnsbnitn ttnb IN ~uHftrrnt Rariti be-
FIR An aniiffreu:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

Ssrr YbiIipp 8. Bogcl frat 8eftern
cine 8eiIe nod gafsl in Der Sdwei;
on, wobin or nd 6saiebt UNI oofeI6it
gentle neutrality-suspicious. gu
oroner. Wir wlnideu allflide Neife.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
Mrbetter D~ertdn0t!

Gin irlieer Mann, Der nit pftrhsn Mn,a.
9sbsn tretb unb 6tIbarbeit Ssrri@ten FanH, Iaaa
bel benz untsr3eiGnttrn, btt suttm 2etR, 70 fsSs
in Dieulf trttsn.
25mai IT. G. @rpeR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

Sic beRseurbeitete Ndbmuf6ine in
Der 8eIt 1T bic v9saber." Sur gu
bobeu bel 81. $. > afenritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

Bur NDtia!

IA sinise beIbwii&Fse 8IeseI F& Elm Hss.
gniisen baraus MAIDEN, Set ibrtm N~eTbcseRtU
am S6ulbnuIG bic S@uIe bur& RuftR,
S&reitn NIB anbers &ptbeiteR 40 AStsA, 70
ettne btffes bexItI6eH CUR NotfI, baf ID, O.
WSteberb5lnngsfau q flaebar ersrn btrIeIlss
a~uftreten tperce.
Gbep. &teImaRR,
SbegIskYVf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
Ser Stnrm in Murriiun.

Son Morriion f6reibt uns unIel
Beribtcritattsr Tber cen bafeIbT an
9eri9tstsn Sdabeu bur6 ben Sturm
9sbten Sreitu9 Nbeno murbe unltrs
Staot bon einem aus fuonefIi9el
8idtun9 beruufommenbeR Sturme BE.
troffen. Ser erite RIas tnuerbaIb Der
Stabt, w.I9er bon benz Sturm, bet
auf lsiuem @ese allies oemolirte uni
arobe 8auuIe pie SdipsftIb0l;sr ab'
brad, 9etrofsn iuuroe, mar Der bes3rn.
Nieber, no berieIbe einen She'll Dee
Stouss nit fortriB uno fonfige Nebsn'
~9ebauoe, fOuie ben 8itnen S6uppen
umwarf. Gas Enudbaus bes Serrn
Wueler murOe bonn @inb. in Die Sobe
gcboben unb in feints 8udbars Sarten
9sitbt, iebo9 nit benz Eode mad untsn
nn0 benz 8O6cn mad osen. Gine sre'
Nn3abl Senferfdeibeu purbe bemOlirt
uue sdornfeine um9erthen. Der
sta1 bse Or 8oniebto wuroe bon,
@irbeI erfabt unO umsetebrt. gdume
Is 8oa i'm Ourdmefer purben euttpur'
ssIt u. 10 bic 20 Sub fortseidIeuOert.
8e6eutcn0er S9aben nurbe ben Sbf|
bdumsn Sugefiot. 8on bier aus feste
Ger Sturm iiber ben Mi6our! no er in
@auaiuap &OIntD bieI S6asen an
ri6tete. Gm idperiten wurben 0oielbIt
Die ~foIsenben 8urmer %bstrOfsn, Nbam
Surb, Snfob 9oIbIe, @m. 9oItwes,
8m. Sepin9, S. Son @sui9, Sat.
Soblen, 9b. Strutemunn, @ittwe8a an
8oOen uno 8m. MareD. Son sem
9auIe beS 9errn Strutmunn 1T rein
gar nidts ibri9 9ebIieben unO Der aus
8rettern 9ebaute giebet wurbe cine
babe WsiIe melt fortgetragen unb cine
Nrt, wsIde in Ger @Gbe bes 9aufss
aele9cu bate, ipurbe lber 300 S@rttts
bon bemieIben gefunben.
Ser anseridteee Sda6en 1T elm gan3
enorrler uno SieIe- Der 8etrofeuen
Ueroen ld erft in stIl@en Sabren bon
6ieiem fdmercn Sdlnge erboIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
if .gBeatherboarhs1 behedt.

NIT ,@eatberbodr6s" bebedt. Der
Sturm rib bic Breffer ban Sen 8aIfen
unO fHbrts einseIne 8bsiIe seS Sadts
uber 800 Sdritte neit fort. grOBs
8alfcn murben in tur;c Stife ae.
broden ODER in Splitter aerihen. gu
nddff traf es 9errn Gbas. S. YOps,
befen S9eune unb etaauns Ser Sd9sr
beraubt muroen. Nae Sbf= uno 3ier-
bdums Dor Dem Saufe murten entipur-
IeIt unO bos @obnbaus ebenfaIs De-
f9aoi1t. auf Der 5nrm ets Germ
SObn 9iebIe IT.. ipurbsn ole GebdnIidl-
teiten nit susnobme zines fIeineR
Sduppens b~inDegBefeet. EeSsTeiden
auf Der Sarm fsiues &aters, un0 6as
Oa;miiden lis9eubt 9oI3Ianb nRrbe in
Elm Gboos b%eripanbelt. Nuf Der 5ar1n
6es Serrn .. Wittrof uuroen eb~enfaIlS
bon Stna un6 Saeune Sas DAD fort
9etra9eu, iofpie anoere DISQUALIFICATION
beiddoigt. Bel @ismanu Boettdrr
blieb aud ni9t elm SIof auf benz an.
oeren, ales wurbc nit forteeriGsn.
@uf ben 6armen bon SerSinano Ylsb,
8m. Gubolpb uno s 3. Smitb pur'
ben ole Ncbeu0ebduSc, S9sunen unS
Stdqe aertort, bic @o6nb1ufer
iebo1 finN uuOerisbrt itcbcu eeblit6en.
Damn trai Der Stutm oie Sarm Oes
9errn Grnf Nuioenfump, no nidt
uur sab uuo @ut, fouocrn oas 9e6en
;iusi Der B%epobner. Batter uno Sobn,
Der @utb oes Sturmes gum Spfer
fteIen. SaS Wobu5aus fofuie ale
an6ere DISQUALIFICATION pur6en total
3srii0rt Rn0 es 1T Elm @untsr, bab bic
ubrigeu 6~amiIien. MitgIieber, weIbe
f6 3ur 3sit i'm 3auIe ~befauoen uuucr.
leBt baUon famen.
3urd6t in Der 8abn bes Srfanes
La9en bic Staaungen Der 9erreu Seiu-
rid Sod unO Srib S~ensitenbers,
peIdc, iuie allies Nnbere bas berSturm
trat bemolirt murbeu. Damn fam bic
Sarm bss Serrn MuSrsas &ufaer,
ouf wsl6er fein ein5jaes @ebduoe tebeu
bIieb. Sas @obubaus wur6e bud.
itdbIi@ in Stiide aeriFeH, Serr duff.
ner unb Satin, Die tid iur 3eit in
tASipfeIben befauben euttamen iebod
nit einissn tetta5iit:n s ontufoRfR 8Arl
bier on befueAte id Der Sturm in
uOrb6flider 3tidtung bel S9aSen
an Walbbeitano urO umaaumun9en
anridtcnb, iowie bic 0dhsr BON elmer
Nn;abl Stalleu unb anbsren Reben-
9ebIutcn fortfibrenc.
Bel Der @obnung bes 9errn @ountb
&ihter Gooper bat Der Sturm an
allen 86umen, w,lde UNI oos Saus
berumiteben Ole Nefe aba ebro@en.
iebo6 Dem @eb6uoe isIbt uenis Sdo-
ben suQefugt. Ger ,tlua 40 Sdritte
0itli1 bonn 9auie belegeue Obf9arten
1T total Serit6rt. Sein Baum bIieb in
ocmIel6en itelsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

Oamen uub SinO srfdube febr biuia
bel @eor9e &raettlp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

Grobe NusmabI ueuer GaIicos bel
9eor9e SrocttI1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

9awns uno 8ercaIs in 8rober uni
fd6ner QuSuabI Bel
@eorge Srusttlp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
Neue Nn5et9en.
9antfaauna.

Die lluter;eiGneten fatten Hirrntlt Gata.
bic i& an benz SeerdbniFe ftiner tnRIaR stIIses
ten Satin unb ibrrr tbeuren DlntttT, bttbtHioe
tel un6 fonft fbr SeiIrfb brseuetEa, ttsEa
ber3liGifen Danf as.
-43lte tr~auernben ptnterbIitbeHen,
G6a7s. %edmaHE =. 1tntsE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

Cine bauernoe y8ieberbsriteIun9 Der
erid0pften iiberarbeiteten Sunttionen
bss gpftems miro e~r3ieIt bur6 hsn
@e5raud bon Browns Giien 8itters.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

tulireu.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

fact that Belford's name was written
| into stub or even into check
payable to bearer, could easily have
been one of the tricks of the gang.
The refusal of the defense to pro-
duce the books to discredit Rerdell
is accepted as proof that in the
main, his memory regarding them
is accurate. The opinion is now
almost universal here that the only
possibility of escape for the defend
ants is through some failure on the
part of members of the jury to per-
form their clear duty.
The detective scandals that are
being unearthed are about as ugly
as could be imagined. In reading
the revelations which daily appear
in the prints it seems wonderful
how anybody ever escaped burg
larly and blackmail. There was
pefectly organized scheme of rob-
bing private residences, and al
though of course there is a chorus
Of denial. the detective force ap-
pears to have been as expert in
preventing recovery, except on the
payment of large rewards, as the
thieves were in taking what did not
belong to them. We even find
that, as in the case of the Chris
tiancy jewels, the detectives sug-
gested and planned robberies. The
District commissioners are a good
deal stirred up over it, but SO many
facts have come out that they seem
to have made up their minds that
during their incumbency the city
was not governed to any appre-
ciable extent. The President has
taken his time to find the other
District commissioner, and is eyi-
IDENTIFY doing like one of those
old classic fellows did who went
around with a lantern looking for
an honest man. If the President
would turn his eyes away from his
own "grand old party he wouldn't
find the object of his search SO diff
cult. Mr.. Arthur's extraordinary
procrastination in the matter of i'm
portant appointments is the subject
of much unfaYorable comment,
Whether it arises from cowardice
and indecision, or from crafty
motives, it is equally discreditable.
PHONO.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
@laisesIIarreons. &
SUMMARY OF THE DUTIES
OF SUPERINTENDENTS OF
HIGHWAYS AND OVER
SEERS OF ROADS.

Each Township constitutes a
Highway District.
The County Commissioners shall
annually appoint a Superintendent
of Highways for each highway
district, who shall be a resident Of
the district for which he is ap-
pointed and liable to road duty,
but exempt therefrom by reason of
his Office. He shall have general
superintendent of highways in his
district, under the direction of the
County Commissioners, to whom he
shall make report once in three
months, of the condition Of the
roads in his district.
Each Superintendent shall divide
the highways in his district into
suitable sections of not less than
two, nor more than five miles, and
appoint Overseers for each of said
sections. He shall likewise divide
all persons liable to road duty in
his district into two companies or
squads and assign a squad to each
Overseer, as far as practicable,
assigning the road hands to the
nearest road, and shall require the
Overseer to call out the hands to
work the roads, repair and build
bridges of same whenever he may
deem it necessary, after twelve
hours notice, and shall require each
hand to bring with him hoe, axe,
mattock or other tool. He shall
determine the number of days for
each working and the tool to be
brought, provided not more than
twelve days work shall be required
of any hand in year. For re-
fusing or neglecting to carry out
any work required by the County
Commissioners, or any of them, the
Superintendent of Highways shall
be deemed guilty ofa misdemeanor,
and upon conviction, before a Trial
Justice, shall be fined not less than
$40 nor more than $50. Overseers
for neglecting to call out hands and
work roads, when required by the
Superintendent, upon conviction in
Trial Justice Court, shall be fined
not less than s.. nor more than $40.
Superintendents shall jointly di'
vide a highway running along the
line of two highway districts, and
shall assign hands ftom their re.
spective districts to work the same.
0verseers shall require their hands
to do such work on bridges, as
will preserve them in order, when
it can be conveniently done. If
bridges need such repairs as should
be given out under contract, Super
intendents shall report the same to
the County Commissioners without
delay.
When any highway shall become
obstructed by storms or otherwise,
the Oyerseer shall summon a sufi.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
THE SOUTH AND THE yam.
KEE.

The impression still obtains that
the southern people cherish such q
deadly hatred to Yankees that they
will neither smell, taste nor handle
anything contaminated by Yankee
hands. This is a most egregious
error. The southern people love
the Yankee, and they show their
affection in a thousand different
ways. When they retire at night
they unbutton Yankee buttons to
Yankee made coats, waistcoats,
pantaloons, shirts, and drawers.
They pull off Yankee boots with
Yankee bootjacks, and diyest their
feet of Yankee socks. They march
to Yankee bedsteads, turn down
Yankee coverlets, Yankee blankets,
PROSTATE themselves on Yankee
mattresses, and lay their heads on
Yankee pillows. The bed bugs are
the only things not made by Yankee
hands, and imported from the land
of Yankees. On rising in the
morning we tread Yankee carpets,
stumble over Yankee chairs and
sofas, build a fire with Yankee coal
taken from Yankee scuttles, in
Yankee CRATES, catch the ashes in
Yankee pans, and use Yankee
pokers, Yankee shovel and tongs.
We repair to Yankee wash stands,
pour water from Yankee pitchers
into Yankee bowls, and wash with
Yankee soap, then use Yankee
towels and Yankee tooth brushes.
Next we march to Yankee bureau,
stand before Yankee glass, and
use Yankee combs, Yankee brushes,
Yankee powder, Yankee cologne,
in Yankee bottles. We sit down
in a Yankee chair to Yankee
table, covered with Yankee cloth,
Yankee knives and forks, Yankee
dishes, and feed upon Yankee food.
We call for Yankee toothpicks,
seize Yankee hats from Yankee
racks, turn the key to a Yankee
lock, open a Yankee door, enter a
Yankee buggy, seize the Yankee
reins to a Yankee harness, and re-
pair to our place of business, and
spend the day in trading ON Yankee
industry. The South is rich in
resources, but out people are SO
fond of the Yankees that they
lavish their wealth upon them.
Memphis appeal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
No. Ill.
When well.known legal words

When well-known legal words
are used in a contract, with a mis-
taken idea of their meaning, they
are binding, in their legal sense
upon the person using them.
If land is decided to a man and te
his heirs, he receives the estate alb
solutely, although both parties in
tended that he should only have the
estate during his own life.
Some mistakes of law put an END
to agreements on the ground that
they are rather mistakes of fact
than Of law. An executor of a will
pays money to person whom he
thinks is an heir. If the supposed
heir be an impostor, the money can
be recovered. If, under a compli.
Gated will, a person buys rights
which are his already, he may get
back what he paid for them.
Mistakes of law in civil cases
only cost money; but mistakes of
the criminal law have more serious
effects, in the loss of respectability
and reputation. Here the plea of
ignorance of the law will not be
accepted. A criminal must suffer
the penalty of his deed, though he
thought it lawful when he CON-
mitted it.
Formerly an outlaw might be
slain by anybody; but if a private
person should now kill an outlaw,
with the idea that he had a right to
do SO, it would be punishable as
murder.
An old law book gives curious
instance of the plea Of ignorance.
Sir John Johnston, a Scotchman,
was tried for stealing and marrying
one Mary Wharton, an heiress, .sto
the great displeasure of Almighty
God, to the great disparagement of
the said Mary, and to the utter
sorrow and af1iction of her friends" !"
When he was found guilty and SEN
fenced he asked, with surprise, if it
was a hanging matter. He was
told that it was, and he was SEN
fenced and executed on gibbet
before his lady's door in Great
Queen street.
Happily, the days Of harsh and
cruel laws are past, and penalties
are now imposed to reform the
offenders rather than to avenge the
ofense.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
JOE PRINTING
A CHILD,s QUESTIONS.

Papa, what is a prohibitionists
"a person who tries to make the
people drink moro whisky"
aHow do prohibitionists make
men drink more whiskys"
aBy passing senseless law
against making and selling intoxi-
eating drinks
sHow does this law lead men to
drink"
Because they will not obey it
my SON.
4Isa good to drink intoxicating
liquors, papa?'
No, my son. I hope you will
never drink them"
aWhat do men make them for?'
aWell, chiefly for drinking
IF it is bad to drink them is III
right to make Mem?o
.My son. you do not understand
these things"
ssNo, I do not. But papa, would
not good people obey the law"
ooh! yes, but there are very
many bad people"
'Do the bad people obey any
1oao?.
swell no; I am afraid they do
not willingly"
as there law against stealingP'
Certainly, my SON."
aDoes it make them steal?'
"My son, I think it is time for
you to go to bed"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
THE LAW OF MISTAKES.

The source Of almost every law
suit is to be found in mistakes of
law, says Youths Companion. Ex-
perience has proved that the ablest
men sometimes make blunders, and
the law has decided that real
mistake of fact in an important
part Of a contract will excuse the
party mistaken from performing
his part of agreement.
For instance, man made con-
tract with one ice company and re-
fused to deal with another. When
the bill was presented he found
that the latter company had sup
piled his ice. He refused to pay the
bill, and it was decided that the
mistake freed him from liability.
A horse was sold by trader and
paid for on the spot. While the
trade was going on the horse died.
The buyer brought suit for the
money paid, and it was decided it
should be paid back, since both
parties have made a mistake of
fact, in supposing the horse to be
alive when the trade was ended.
Ifa farmer intending to sell hay
sells oats by mistake instead, he
may refuse to deliver the oats on
that ground. It sometimes happens
that billis paid with counterfeit
bank notes. In such a case the
payment is void and the receipt is
worthless.
A mistake.in the quantity Of the
thing bargalned Tor is no ground
for breaking an agreement. If a
man buys cheap thing, with the
idea that it will serve his purpose
as well as a more expensive article,
he cannot, because he was mis-.
taken, send it back and recover the
money paid.
A mistake of law is no ground
for refusing to carry out a contract.
This rule is founded on the old
maxim: Ignorance Of the law
doth not excuse" And every man
is supposed to know the law of the
land he lives in.
Suppose a debtor gives his note,
promising to pay a sum Of money
with lawful interest, thinking that
the legal rate is six per cent. If
ten per cent. is the legal rate, his
ignorance of the fact viii not ex-
cuse him from paying the ten per
cent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
DOetrp.
TACKLING THE WRONG TOM
CAT.

A man he owned terrier dog
A bob-tailed, ornery cuss,
And that there pup got that there man
In many an ugly muss,
For the man was on his muscle,
And the dog was on his bite;
And to kick the dorg- -goned animile
Was sure to raise fight.
A woman owned Thomas cat,
That fit at fifteen pound;
And other eats got up and slid
When that there cat was round,
The man and his dorg came along one day,
Where the woman she did dwell,
And the pupp he growled ferociously,
Then went for that cat pell-mell.
He tried 10 chaw the neck Of the cat,
But the cat he wouldn't be chawed,
So he lit on the back of that there dorg,
And bit! and clawtd! and clawed!
Oh! the hair it fewl and the purp he
youlded!
AS luC CldHS nOut luLO NO
And chunks of flesh were peeled from bis
side;
Then he fummuxed, and kicked. and died!
The man he ripped, and cursed, and swore,
AS he gathered big brick-bat,
That he would be durned essentially
If he didn't kill that catl
But the old woman allowed she'd be blessed
if he did,
And snatchcd up an old shotgun,
Which she fred and peppered his diaphragm
With bird-shot pumber one.
They toted him home on a window-blind,
And the doctor cured him up;
But he was never known TO fight again,
Or own another purp,
Folks may turn up their snoots at this here
rhyme.
don't care cuss for that!
All want to show is, that fighting dogs
May tackle the wrong Tom-cat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

The Lord cannot act against the
laws of his Divine Providence, be-
cause to act against them would
be TO act against his divine love
and wisdom, consequently against
himself.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

We ought always to deaa justly,
not only with those who are just to
us, but likewise with those who en-
deavor to injure us; and this, too,
for fear lest, by rendering them
evil for evil, we should fall into the
same vice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

The scar which an unkind word
leaves npon large love may be
invisible, like that of great sin
upon the tissues of the repentant
soul; but for one as for the other,
life has no healing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

The use we make of our fortune
determines its suhaciency. A little
is enough if used wisely, and too
much if expended foolishly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

a hot tempered man is like
loaded gun with a hair trigger You
don't want to go near it, for the
slightest touch will make itgo of
and kill some one.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

Seest then not what various for
tunes the Divinity makes man pass
through = changing and turning
them from day to day?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

There was never Law. or sect, or
opinion did SO much to magnify
goodness as the Christian re-
ligion doth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

Character is not cut in marble
it is not something living and
changing, and may become diseased
as our bodies do.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

Many have tried to be great men,
and failed; but nobody ever sin;
cerely tried to be good man and
utterly failed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

If open punishment were now IN
aicted for every sin, it would be
supposed that nothing would be re-
served ILL the last judgement.
Again, if God now did not openly.
punish any sin, it would be pre-
sumed that there was no divine
providence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

The greatest friend of truth is
time; the greatest enemy is spreju-
dice; the constant companion is hui
mility.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

It is to be doubted whether he
will ever find the way to heaven
who desires to go thither alone.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

If man knew as much about
himself as he does about his neigh
Dor, he would never speak of him
self.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

Virtue dwells at tine head Of a.
river, to which we cannot get but
by rowing against the stream.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

With the heart it is not as With
the pocket-it becomes bankrupt
through too much laying up.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

Blank Liens for supplies and Torrent,
for sale at this Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
ROBSON's COTTON AND CORN
FERTILIZER.

RoBsoN,s COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE.
These grades are rich in all the essentials
constituting frst-class articles, carefully
prepared from best materials. Our long
experience in the trade, together with Prof.
Shepherds analysis, are guarantees that
they are adapted to the wants Of eonsum-
ers.
For sale at market rates for cash, time or
cotton. J.N. ROBSON & SON,
Jan. II, 2-Smos es East Bay.