davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10

gether fAnciful. Ingenious suh<ilsy can ind or create pAr~llels on every page ol history. One of the bcst n oar language is drawn by Burke between Richard l.. Of England, and Charles Nil. of S~caen --the ~Madman ct the acrth.- A cele- hraied anecdote of Tallcyrand concern ing AIrabeaa must have place here :: The two great men al a large party in fAriS and the opening scenes of the con- ing tragedy of the revolution werc elo- qaensly discussed Mirabeaa proceeded ,o sketch such statesman as should in his opinion he q, the helm in sse ap- preaching tempest. He. should be of the mobility, yet all his sympa,hies should be ~ith the people of France, he ought to possess a commanding eloquence and be independent and fearless in all his actions. Taileyrznd p~seeiving that Mirabcau himself had sat tor the picture, observed that one indispensable qualik- cation was waiting. Mirabcaa polisel, asked what he had omitted that was ne.- essary ,o form a character quahhed to assume the supreme direction of Affairs Talleyfsnd replied. ..Yeu forgot. sir, to say ,bs, hc should se deeply piiiei with Inc smallpox. This loa,hsoHe diseA>c had lcf many Fl sni,esi traces ot IS rap- ages on the lace ot Mnahcaa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10
Tufuiag the Tabies
A1AAnge


 aslof Lucas .as entertaining a rowd the other night Ni,h war siorlcs. and among them sas An incident winch oe- cured to two i.rs4e~s tB the company pi which he was as tha, tune captain. One of these |, ~as at iiail Run bridge. m lSAl, and they were Pennsylvania re- serves ~as an odd genus. lie could. sad the inalor. feel the bumps on d man | head and tell hIm what he was good for or what he wa, worth. and he wasn't worth d-n. These two fellows were m the habi, of leaving cam. and calling on ,wo girls some distance away. To reach them they were obliged to escape the vIg- dance oi a line of yldettes s;anoned by Stuart. and one nigh, 2hiie strelliag x,,h the girls the whole party ~as captured. The giris were. of coEfse, STelezseG. bat the Yankee boys s ere heid'} One of them the odd genus succeeded ia escaping. but the other whose name vss Wandeil vas sent te q souikern pr,son, from winch he soon emerged. soining the rebel army. One day ~hile doing sentry duty he got close to the union forces and started to run. reaching the lines in safe ,y. lie xfterward. made an effort tn marry the giri m whose company he was before captured. and prevailed on a friend to ar, as best man. lust as the marriage ceremony began the Johnnies surpnsed the parry, stopped the proceed ings, and giving young man Cols's revolver delegated him to march the two prisoners io Fredericksburg. some fifteen miles away. They sci out on theif jour- ney towards rebel bondage. IL was a moonlight night. and the road vas lined with rebel fires, as regular intervals apart. Alter the !" Tanks" had got the lay of the fires one of them held back, saying his foot pained him. They. were then half gay between two fires. The other prs- ooer kept forging ahead. and the rebel, seeing the scheme, obseTved that he " didn't want no monkey business or he would shoot them. Just as be said that. Wandeil. whose foot pained him (y) struck his capsor unzwares, and the heavy blow, which struck on the side oi his head, feiIed him to the ground. The rebel was threatened with, instant death by hIs own revolver if he failed to lead them back so their lines before morning. and zs the kTst sight of one of those rebel hres he wzs to fesi his brains roll out al his eye-hoIes- Knowing the country like book, the rebel guided them back safely 10 camp, where ikey turned over their prisoner. Wandeil never married the southern gid.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10
IEsv ssr hrAsssaw Tr1r<i<r..
LOST.
sv !. H.A

 And ihe heavens departed as a scroll that is together, and the moon became as blood.
 -Bfsi< stand in the midst Of desoiate heath, But a blot on measGreiess plain: And l quiv'ring crouch the wild heavens breath,
 And shrink from the piiiless rain. curse the rcd tongues of the iighvhiags tha, Themselves in the blackaess again: rave and shrink, but my blasphemous breath
 Is hurled at the heavens in vain: For raving or eursing I cannot control The cold clsnmy sweat of despair. Nor the chill that sweeps over my agaelsed Like iad OCT desolate wek- For AS ek as the saiPharous volumes ,ha, From tse terriaed earth, is m, horrified soul.
 Ca. my soall Ffom the lightning ss ept plain i, 10 the hill In rent, rugged cavern lie Al shattered my mind all lost is rny ~ili. And rush forth again with a crv. ne soiee oi inc tempest ss taaating and shriii
 And mock at a,y fears as f.. oh where oh my soul ~il, thou cover until hts day Q. Ills wrath passes bv .- NnoN not, know not. .. Christ Tor day oF an aeur, moment oi psayer. io pfaf as before ltd saal aesef pFas Ere Yoa doom me O God ;o desp@lr-- or second oi prayer may Yc, render nc sheie
 And save as a brand from ,his burning my soul
 c nsy soal. There's furious glare in Ry red, rolling eye, In despair wiid courage may be- 9 tee storm beaten peaks oi Inc mountains I'll fy.
 Where a erlg beetle. lar OCT the lea: On is summit ! Fl stand. and these horrors dcis.
 Then dash nj, self down in tie sea Then burst. soa blue hAmes, lAro the quiv' ging sky.
 AnG break. ye red thgnaerSi on ne. And rush Ye oa ~at-Fs. yoar bilIo~s fi'I high
 For come c come unto thee h vain. all n saGn, tar the pillows reccde, Tue gnash n rH rase and despair, And tha w..ters desert st ny attcfmos' need. And refuse rar srpsehrc there hc sonnd of tti- coming 5otisuises the 9lzill, he sun from his orblt ls taF!cd he mountains. all sHaNtns. are rIven m tAaia. And the moon ggstes hood sn rae world. And tAe heavens are r9iled. ht Hss hands as serell-
 Ani iasi lost, losi is my soul |, ily sou
 Oh my s0E4
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10
A Pious Swindlef.
I.nntssliiv Pnst

The Rev. Henry Cox, D D., was secre- tary of the Young Mems Christian Asso- ciation. in San Francisco, pastor of mis- sion church, and United States pension agent. Thomas Hill was blind and Paralytic pauper in the county alms-house- Under the new law, Hln was entitled to S7..7S ID back pensions, as veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, and to S77 a month for the remainder of his life. Sen ator Miller wrote to Cox, at the sugges- tion of the commissioner of pensions al Washington, asking him to pay pArticu- lar attention to this award, as the amount was unusually large, and the helpless re- cipient might fall into swindlers' hands, unless protected. Cox's method of get ting control of the matter was to induce Hill to sign an irrevokAble power of at torney, authorizing him to take poses sion of all the money and, when he had got the cash, he used if for a personal speculation in mining He prayed with his dupe, saag hymns io him: but this only aiizyed suspicion for while. AA investigation has resulted in an exposure. but the unfortunate veterans fortune is, probably, beyond the reach of recovery
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10

\ ls,--L--o -osgandhs, nae n eli knesn sate manufacturer oi Hsnsio. ttHasislphts, Puts bafgh, $r~ssk. and Aiiaata, t.s., says 0ft,ft nF osaoonss's IMPROVED SkFEs,
 ty \ hfasS Street,
 An ASIA. aAs. nst tytti. .Ast pf. kash D Medical Assot iailon
 IltA AK Doc tokN The ttfss tatIles Of ~ps kssh's Regulator" [ af1eFet v.te re eeiys. 2, espf.ss {asi wrsA have taksa Uss'if sne hsstti' aHt tbslfV+4k ksfiB sstEsf..f asth tar tssalt sfI Iagst tao f.tfs | have Hsen truut t~t affh sfsAsr s4a At sisY heart tf7 fgs7r' g-rTeFrrfrevrs f ea arg ..s.s,t ' iNs teaff sfsi aasffis e. t4fr ssEs fsE,.t ff.e EraEilta Tfgs warsr. aaf-i ha! i.ss fiH5s eisu iu.sii itaf susid uot le afe8. Nh8ls in $sS 4afk slif. last exek sstssI aa ete at fiss ua.st iif,gF7..sesst ltfrs aisHs tlrtr. slto fitsfKei uas txs f..i sam faft+an ant tt.sn feanfasss.aed Y9af kesu ists.t kassstns ststs to iss -s Ksisf Assif sai haaetiati~a and aei istsnt mtpsissth. sshsu4ai ofirta4 gHfes ts5fit | tHsa Usf tfs.u uu4tIied s#nsr seflfhtaB sd isktsG is. ist.t etssii tuaginife 4as take ies eaflfe fhtrs i.a,tief ss as t4 efstala psfsaseant satr Nat, bsso spr sincere shaa.s aW esatie fsseu, kst3 tes es1feitfs
 MI |. 9at,a0ttHs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10
Mirabeau.

Elevated Railway oarn24-s
 Mirabeau was one of the mos, con spicuous figures in the French resolu- ton in i7S9 He was of noble birth, and was born in ihe year i749- Ills early life was spent in unrestrzined profilgacy and dissipation. Alter having rcceived sentence of death and suffered various impsisonments for his crimes and law lessness, the revolution opened the de- sired field for this gifted, unprincipled and dangerous man. Having renounced the nobility he vas chosen a deprty to the stAies-general, and soon became 2 leading member in the assembly of the Three Estates. His eioquence was ad- n,,rabiy calculated to excite and control popular assemblies l: t was copious, fiery and vehement, and according to MacAu- Lay. pzrsook much Of Chafhzm's stormy s.yie. Nlrabeau soon entered into ne- gotizfion with the court to queu that popular storm he had contributed 90 much to let loose. He undertook 10 save the kings life. and might possibly have been able to fulfil his engagement, but he died suddenly in the midst of his ambitious schemes, I7oI. The people regarding him As the champion of . new order of things gave his remains . public funeral and nztionzl honors attended the interment Bat i. was rot long until his iS.1igues with the court and the royal party came to light, and the national convention af once declared him traitor to his country, and his remains were dragged from the Pantheon, burnt, and dispersed in the air. We think all par allels between the late Cambesfz and the orator of the first French revolution (for ssch he unquestionably was) arc alto
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10
Retired San 3sagEer
ll ee. Inn


 "Ce,lie,"
 e Nes. papa
 She arase A hrown-cscd iFown-hsted SiIl. with rare etsre and sweetness n her manner and approached Hefce val Dcadsood pushed as,dc the mass af papeFs that laN on ihr desk before hltn and gaEed steadily. A!nos, hercels, a, his daughter. She returned the rase with ! amid. hcsitating. Na,-eotu look. ahile .he rosy blushes of maiden modesiy chased each other raptdly aefoss heF iatt young feature and leaped outs asd into tie great beyond.
 What brings young Frcllnghuysen here so often 7. asked ,he eld man.
 " Ills feet. snppose.s ~as the answct n laM. shnnk.ng toues. no,ieed ,h4i he had them a,;h hun the lssi tane he =lailca'-and the elrl shank nStinea ascls asalnsi her hustle
 '' wsa, n nonsense feplled the father - have zaiie5t you hefc n talk sbou, yoar iataie You esaI make | "eaiil5, aaftfage
 fapa
 Do n3iintctfaF, ms. he een'uee3 :. haye spoken fuz pese e anal have auly te aid ,hh an 4 Lad Man fam Nay bas k
 Sobbiag IS i her heart would break. 6eciie wen, slowly ,o the sota aas set down with a duii. siekenina ,hud.
 She had bfosen her hustle
 Suddenly she arose inve Harold frelinghuysen." she said. " and viii marry no other man
 Two minutes later she was doing up her back haif.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10

We learn from an exchange thx9 Edwin Booth -vss called out eighteen timesr while playing King Lear in Berlin on Tuesday night. h Mir. Booth took any thing stronger than beer each time he was "calied out we should think that after the hfteenfh call hs was in a more q. condition to play the leading role in Ten Nights in z Bar-roosas than 10 .Tessic with King Lear" -Ae,~isioUs Herald
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10

Inadvertently, last week, VIC published two arsioles headed Young Mulkitsle,- ' and "A Regular MAa,r without giving credit to the paper from which they were taken, THE ARkAHsAw TRAvELER, one of the best Papess thAr comes to our ex- change table We make this statement IS dne the TRAvRLKR, and because ve have no desire to strut in borrowed plum age. If any of our readers wish paper brim full with original humor. let them take the TRAvELsR by all means-Dses- fsy 7fxaJ) Pest.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10
DR. RUSH BLOOD ROOT OH. t.ls.s iagfnri5 air frilsf tE al
ix4 I ELM ATISM

Neuralgia. Sstaals a i.amhage Rastssh~. sof~hess ef ihr 1hess, G9ai, 9uinsy.
 SDss Ii4fpst, sssiilBKs ssd
 Spsalna. Husaa and As aids.
 s.snef4i Iffsiiiy tsfss. 1 ooth Jar sad Hsaaaehs. tfesssd Feet aad
 Isfs, and ali other fsIns
 sad Aches
 bk. tisITs BLOOD EO0t Olt. has ss equal Ib he softr. s iirinsrns psi. tt lS shrap. saie. simpls sa5 safs sstsFnsi frns ds iof faan or teaat Ina pisi ss n t~~ stsss priee ss and vs ssess Sold hr drggEiAts ss sfYwhsfe.
 Cured of Fneun asissn in Two Hoars
 EtFfAto, N N May I. sss1 I3f Kssi . Mesies. Assoc iAtsoss GEsfiK9RN s-i have been sf~abled aifs sh~stnsttsss tgs i~s ysafs. sT4rsi sli sss beat Adserflssd DMs aud lsn.lseniA. 4sd ssaHs hfst siass physicians ~ sibsat fwiasf fts@ l%sK Doctor 1 slsitsa recommended Df EsAa s Blood hpot Oii." pufsfasva t~rgT isvt lls tst bfiy CT sts. asd applied II. h tso koass s4s relieved. and no@ asa saslfstf sell lis effects are ~ondssfsI and helsess f h ,he osiy thiag ia the world shish Sal cure rhsassastsss Traiy yosr=,
 JOHN HGTsHiSsOs
 ss, Erie ss-. tassia. <. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10
.utsa of kheums,lsrn in Two Hour
MRS. DR. RUSH'S cathartlc and Anti.BiIious Pills

Prevent snd cure Constipation anf Piles. 4 sure remedy for Btsoess~ss. fofptdisy Of inc Liver. taaadle~ and ali Liver compl lsisss. It gsv~s ssEmeds.ts tsii<f ia ssek and N~f voas Headache. Ih~y sieasss the ssom2sh and ibss remove all bad txstrs fses the n.onfh aad make th< breath pare snd sweet. Remove sii Impurities and ssiiossess from sase eoupiexlon. Pieasznt to take snd sgfse able ia thsir setson. Ensireiy nniiks other pslls. Purely yeEst4bis. Frsee, zs esats.
 SOLD Bt ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10

!" Yor are sure you love me
 a Gan you doubt me :" asked Harold Yes" replied the giri. - ean. bat | have decided not to"-aad. kfssing him warmly. she ven, away.
 
 Spring in Coshecton.
 p.eroeNal pesdsoo1 !s ta se.led ai his desk
 :AYou eNI,c geH.z frciin. uysen ,o. day = Dc sas5 t2 sic
 Aes, papa
 Even ~Iike 'iey are spestias rse tioet opens at4 Harold ense,s.
 tiae Yoa ,oe.e ,ofeieem your ptom- ,,e a k the odd 5n.u, eruflll>
 ." haze. is ;hc reply, and Harold place. sso.o...5 ln lsnnds o4. flr desk
 " iio@ d.d you sei thr honcl, and where haze you eeen a.! win'e,
 Bf4@ins iHr,seli gp proudly. Harold ..iiseeied 1 ala a rel,ud ssndlisggef hom Chicago i,oB Ikosg Ikr t',3s Hs, z, KOaR HsAh.hf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10
DIR RUSH ; l" REGULATOR, . HEART TROUBLES.

\ sCEr oteRF fOt All utStksHs of
 tIfk HfNkI pR st sH \ kttst lAfaH" isss asYss failed L. gtse F.stef tl has l=ssu t.sasi zaeesas leIis tot srais ia sabsialng tiis asoat s4pbtuf. t4s.s af beaft ssafh. 54lflss
 Large aiEe. Sioo
 Small atse. so. Sold |, dIaggIsts esets . Astt
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10

t,s N6iaukbes tte astz555iins Ffss#t.an q, ihe Htstefs Ii apsal sfsss use ui 4snAisss aIsss1 fo'a uent ase usAt at tizs FFeissssssF. aas 4sssa t s.sf y=sg., 4nd zsss
 4ls aa -1.=.-, -s4.-.- .s-s@.-- tae hazt Nedzes3 Asoszals t'sNA ptsNtdes tbhs sss,ttneis sdd my ffasts i.# Hts #a"F fst #f fsss'sf sssiesess ~fe atFs sfzs- 3aafen'iz taa4 s5lH- sta 4 ,n AsHspss-n hssy asss. t,si lnaf, se.a. .s, tHf l'E E. iisa af Fl Fa.ias.sst saAs.s aat hzye sfsass trrra ut.,fE thsT sat5z E tho ts=a4its esnaaskcf | ta ssEf zzs4..ssa4 s4A sssaNa iss as iuar dees eaz
 Nesfe
 A Wit.iat ,.ilHY Au. FIf9 FFavEf1. rJ77Fez7T-F z=f szs5ssl==s74. ..i ke et fhsstt.ans atJ ',tsz seetss. llaaale. \ safs
 lef kaah's ardt0si kesnvIstes i8s AS tl.Ae t1Ns hANe asrst Ys-tat zee ihs tat 1easussfttea n ets pt4si.ca fst sasts enh fha bsss s18ta ,sF5stsiee !, a aete =sesa tsg es3s tzalli.est. # tzk'H sstzttztiak n Yetsaa
 Nst1TF tfUHt
 tI8W Aktt N u
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10

Leave orders at this office for bound volumes Of THE ARKAxsAw TRAvHIgR.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10

The above preparations arc prepared hy Dr. Knsh's Medical Association. is which Dr. Rash ss ss ssoesat~d Ssth the most promt- lea. Special treatment san be obtained fer any disease. Th~s~ medicines are the regulss prescriptions fos the disessss mentioned. and never fsa to give rsitst. They ean bs ob- ssiaed sn Latte Rock. q eosh vhoi<ssis asd retail, e1 (. I. Liaeoln Co. sad Iohs 4, Iasgkind. and any drugxiss viii gladly ob tais iksm for yos upsn sppiiea.iss, or shsy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10

And ihe heavens departed as scroll tha, is together, and the moon became as blood.
 -Bssss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-13
aw1TNEss WORTH HEARING.
GREAT CONSERVATION AT AATHEw-
SONS HOTEL, WESTMINSTER, S. C.
A LIFE SAVED, 1T IS NOW
HIS WADE MECUM.

Mr.. H. G.. Ermireer of the firm Of
Erminger & Goldsmith, large Candy
manufacturers Atlanta Ga, cheerfully
and gratefully, gives us the following
wonderful facts:
II reached Westminster August the
10Th. that night was seized with a
violent attack of Cholera Morbus.
Fifteen actions on the bowels occurred
in less than four hours. The pains
kept on increasing and the actions on
my bowels were more frequent. The
usual remedies, Paregoric, Jamaica
Ginger. sc. The symptoms were
growing worse and these remedies
were more than useless. By q lucky
and happy thought Norman's Neutral
izing Cordial was procured and one
dose. in a few minutes, brought marked
relief, and four or five more effected a
complete cure. Before / began the use
OF this medicine, / was in the greatest
agony. my bowels unchecked, and /
was so completely exhausted as
scarcely to be able to speak above q
whisper. The relief was so sudden and
so complete, that could hardly realize
it, and knew no bounds to the express
sion, OF my gratitude for the remedy
that saved me from impending death.
l now feel. / am doing a service to my
fellow-men in letting them know its
merits that they also may have its aid
in time of their danger.
The travelling statesmen of the Whole
sale Grocery firm of a. c. Wyly, At
lanta, Ca, Mathewson the Hotel pro-
prietor, and others will cheerfully tes-
tify to the above facts. -
Truly and gratefully yours,
II. C. ERMINGER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-13
Fog THE HERALD.

FoR THE HERALD.
Newberry, Sept. 11th, 1883.
heard powerful and able sermon
in the Methodist Church, Sunday eve
ming last, by that able Divine, the Rev.
r. D. Smart-his subject was taken
from 10th Psalm, 9th verse, which
reads: "Wherewith shall young man
cleanse his way, by taking heed thereto
according to thy word"
He divided his subject into five great
evils that youth and young men are
liable to get into; the two last evils
were drunkenness and gambling. His
picture of dram-drinking and drunken
ness was awful to listen to, any young
man who heard that sermon, will Ger
tainly never enter into drinking sa-
loon, or become drunkard. But, he
said the worst OF all the vices that
youth, and young men were liable to,
was gambling. He pictured the gam
bier as being the lowest and most de-
graded on earth; he said gamblers
would sneak about, hunt holes to hide
themselves; he stated, while in Charles
ton, a reporter interviewed one OF
the leading gamblers Of Charleston
he stated to the reporter that there
were ten gambling dens in Charleston
open on Sunday, to each church In the
city. The reporter asked the gambler
where they were kept. The answer
was; every where in the city. Hotels,
private houses, drinking saloons, billiard
rooms, regular gaming rooms-there
are52 churches in Charleston. Now ac-
cording to that gamblers report, there
are $50 gambling places in Charles
ton in full blast every Sunday. The
able divine said, that according to the
gambling dens in Charleston it must
be desperate in large cities. like Chi
cago. Baltimore, Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York. He stated that
gamblers do not gamble for money
alone. but for the bread OF life, flour,
corn, bacon, cotton, sugar, coffee. rice,
molasses. shoes, leather, every thing
or any thing, that they can get a game
at.
He also gave an awful picture OF the
infidel. He stated on one occasion
while in Washington walking On one
of the public streets, he saw 4 fine
looking picture in store window, he
stopped and looked at it, and he found
it was the picture of Bob Ingersol, the
moving spirit of infdelity, where
thousands of people were passing every
day, all stopping and looking at this
infidel's picture.
I will not follow up this divine in
his able sermon, for he speaks very
rapidly, and says great many words in
80 minutes, only in closing his applica-
tion OF his sermon to young men it
was grand, and at times very eloquent,
his appeal to youth and young men to
keep away from all these vices,
cleanse his way, wander not from the
commandments, and walk in the law
OF the Lord.
The Methodists should be proud OF
having such an able man to preach to
them. / have no doubt they are. Not
only Methodists, but the community in
our city should be proud to have such
man living among them. j.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-13
Various and an About.

There are eleven negroes in jail.
If the price of cotton doesn't go up,
the country will.
Job Printing executed at this Office
cheap for cash.
The Herald outside will be set solid
hereafter, it presents a better appear
ance thus.
1t rained ali around the devoted
town of Newberry on Wednesday
afternoon, OF last week.
A little money was in circulation
last week. Some OF it found its way
to this Office. More of it needed.
What disposition w. I. TarraEt will
make OF his immense stock of clothing
we are at q loss to conjecture.
On Monday the mercury fell to 5S
degrees. On the same day it went
down to SO degrees in Charleston.
Ii in want of pens, ink, paper. en-
velopes, books, or any thing else in
that line come to the Herald office.
1t you have those 80 placed away for
the printer, do not fail to let him have
them at once. He is in want OF them.
Last Friday afternoon Eliza Mobley,
colored, aged about Is, fell dead-it is
thought that she died of heart disease.
Jack Smith, wants to know whether
the Militia will send their handsome
uniforms back, now that the inspection
is over.
The Methodist church was filled on
Sunday, the Episcopal and Presbyte-
rian congregations helped to swell the
number.
Mrs. J. K. Davis, Columbia, s. c.,
says: "Brown's Iron Bitters cured me
of general debility and my boy OF
malarial fever"
Mr.. B. F. McGraw informs US that
he did sell his places with the intention
of going west, but that the purchasers
"backed OUT
We have no dudes in Newbery, but
we have duGe's umbrella. This as-
thetic appenda&e can be seen at Cloud
& Smiths clothing store.
There are about 16 cotton buyers in
Newberry, and the number will in
crease. The commissions on $4,000
bales of cotton will not fatten them
all.
The complexion is often destroyed
by worms. 1t c;rn be restored by tax
ing Shriuer's Indian Vermifuge. Only
% cents a bottle. For sale by DIR.
S. +. FAINT.
Miss Lizzie 81. Roundtree. of Hatties-
vile, Barnwell county, who has been
spending some months in this county.
returned home yesterday, leaving be-
hind many painting friends. We SIM
pathise with the boys.
An important case was UP before
Justice Blease yesterday. Mr.. Burt
Maybin suing the G. & G. r. R. for two
bales of cotton. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Moorman & Simkins and
the road by Col. Jno. c. Haskell and
Suber & Caldwell.
l take pleasure in informing the
public that 1 Will in few days intro
duee into my Pool Room two of a. c.
Collender Cos celebrated Pool Tables,
and every facility and convenience for
the pleasure OF gentlemen visiting my
establishment will be made.
1t. Q. Aetner.