davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

rHE MAIDSTONE Nr Nilh- stokes
VINO Wa about ,vb weeks AZ bitten by
a mad dog. recently returned irum kox-
l.are y G.. whittier lie had gone T. \
the virtue of Pointer celebrated store
lie p, manned one week In koxboro, and
the stone wa> daily applied 70 hi, hant
with ti.c best oi results Tie comes back
with III. hand entirely vel. and firmly
Is. .t..vd - Tie ctl> % the Waa
>tsr-
There are many who dtny re power
- +, stone to extract the virus 'rtn
he bite ofA mad dog, vet The wonderful
result, hirh attend = Application star
prominently sctar The public, AMI sem
>ufIi tent : convince the most \ stl,t.
banyiile Regu>'tr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

-. 50 DR. Jan Is Marion Sin., i dead.
| don, Anow what the iashiona bic ferna t
sufferers viii DO without him He j. u. :
do Ibtedly great los, 30 the medica /
prot, s>i,n but th sc who will miss b N
the u St are women with interna tlol b.
les. 1t was quite a. much the fash on
among women Ut wealth H. have a bi. IA
with nr Sims "a with tiffany or ! a
monico. There Is a certain ciass Of W. M
en- who take a great deal Of solid CONT
out of invalldi,m. ana erioy going to : :
their doctor every dav a. much az tE,Ir
husbands ~ y Ter cub Dr.
was most ,ki'iiul ply y2ician and he un
der>tood the whims Of women a.
thoroughly as he did their anatomy.
don't think there i physician - N,v
York who received ~Q,h isree !Ce,. re
earned them, iof few have ever Effected
such wonderful cures | have know ar
anxious Duke to cable him t. come
once to London. pay all his expenses and
give him $1,000 besides. 1t pays to be a
successful specialist. y. Letter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
w NJ. Wilson & Co DIR

w. NJ Wilson & Co, druggi,ts
Philadelphia. suspended a carriage
containing two men and woman W )
was struck by rairoad train near Ceda,
Rapids Ia; two Of the party we're killed.
the third had his leg broken --rhe
steamer Francis Smith, OF Collingwood,
Ont, with 100 passengers for Toronto
1t is feared went dnwu in the storm of
Sunday night. with all on board -A
train on the Mexican National Railroad
wrecked for the purpose Of robbery and
a number OF men killed and wounded
-The Novelty Rubber Co., Bruins
wick, N. j., failed, liabilities $34, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
. -Four persons killed in a collision on

-Four persons killed in collision on
the Chicago y Quincy Railroad. -
Cars wrecked and al pers,,s injured
BY an ACCIDENT near Porlersville Ala -
4 train derailed on the Texas Centra'
Railroad and several persons seriously
hurt. t.-A A prelimr ary il junction has
been granted in favor of the n c. Mid
land Company, against Coleman and Cat
ling, they having Judgment for s35 900
against the Company.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
Ialies Department.

Self you wish TO employ Lady Teacher, Gov
erness, Houae-keeper. other Woman-Help write
to this paper give particulars TO age, duties
pay, and nearest depot. We have numerous names
of Ladies desiring situations. As the paper gives
it's services free of charge, you should sncit 80
stamp for reply
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
HOW YOU CAN GET THEM

People are bound To have etiln.
"Tmuy," nowadays 50 thousands oi
them subscribe for TEXAS .SIFT-
mas, an s-page weekly paper, which
Yarns, etc.
The price j. $3.50 a year; but you can
4ct that paper, and the Fur1ser ana Me-
ci,aHic one year for ST. The Publishers
.ot TEXAS SiFTiNGS announce that
every early subscription received be-
fore January l. 1884, will have one
.ehancc III a Drawing which VIII give
a, pre-, 900 acres Of valuable farming
iaud, II "cw 500 piano, a 800 gold
watch. and one hundred and fifty other
premiums.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

MIR. II. H. Harris, Warrenton, n.
c., says: 81 tried Browns Iron Bitters
for weakness and loss of appetite and
they proved success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

Ladies generally wish a magazine
which gives the Fashions and MADAME
Dcmorest's monthly magazine seems 10
hc tie most popular. The rr.ce ]. -.
lou can get the Farmer ond Nechahic,
weekly, and Demorest's .Honthy for
S.j.JU "A year.
Thus YOU save hali-a-dollar aud all
tic expense. risk, and trouble oi oGder-
~ the papers yourself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
Quasi Glover Seed

AuB summer blooming clover, On Hua .HsE
risi 4~tur4pc for stock throughout ~. rtisru,r,
asa .H- ltl. E1.ry bee durluE the fnu.4u, months
OF .pHy aao "A u-s- LII 4 large ,ro!- 81 lay,
,a-iis cured and aluudauUix ~y,icI. Ito ,fa,- arr
perfectly green Wien the seed ripe Tor Rhtbc--
ing MuWn from May 10 November. ~t.w seed
March Sack OF vines with thcir seed 50 ~
Seed, 10y mail. Tor a acre sl.SH, seed 10y mail,
for acre S5 uu Address,
MARCUS a. BONNER,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
WANTEp!

By young man of six years experience In
country store: L position as c.erk first class
business in the city of Ra.eigh. Address,
~ care OF y 4 II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
Special and Local.
THURSDAY OCT. 25 1883.


SPECIAL NOTICE. Business notices in
this local coiumn are inserted at the rate of
Is cents per line each insertion.
Obituaries, notices Of meetings. communi-
cations relating 10 personal interests, tributes
ofrcspect, Be-, are charged as regular adrer-
tissments ar 81 per square.
Notices Of administration, and other legal
notices, obituaries, uihutes of respect and
notices OF meetings, as well as communica-
sions OF PERSONAL character must be paid
for in advance.
The subscription price of the HErALD is
$200 for twelve months, Sl.OO for SIX
months, 50 cents FOR three months and %
cents for one month, in advance. Names in
future wiz not be placed on the subscription
books untit the cash or It's equivalent is paid.
y- All communications relating to per-
soma! interests will be inserted at regular
advertising rites, one dollar per square, cash
In advance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
THE NEWBERRY HERALD.
Personal.

G. S. Mower, ESD, went to Green
vile, Tuesday, on business.
Col. I. G. McKissick, Of Union, was
in town on business this week.
Mr.. Ed. Christian and his wife went
to Edgefeld on Tuesday to see his
aged mother who is very i'll.
Mrs. Caulder, aud the Misses Hern-
don, OF Cokesbury, visited their sister,
Mrs. j. S. Fair, during our county fair.
The Senior is in Charleston, but will
only be absent Tor few days. Health
and business moved aim.
Mr.. Junius Z. Chapman Went to
Lexington on Monday to attend the
funeral OF his father-in-law. Mr.. Jno.
Hitler.
DR.. Adolphus FAINT OF Union was in
town last week. lie was the largest
man or the hill, and balances the scales
ut three hundred pounds.
The Rev. r. D. Smart being indis-
posed Oh Sabbath, had his pulpit most
ably filed in the morning by Prof.
Dysinger, and at night by the Rev. W.
Hadden. Congregations were large. and
both diScourses were good.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
Case OF Garotting.

We live in fast time, Il time too Of
startling events, crime is rife and red
handed, and OF so frequent occurrence
that the public mind has measurably
become used 10 it. 1t is our duty to
record a case OF garotting which oc-
Cured in Columbia last Saturdaymorn-
ing. and which strange to say the
wide-awake Register or Yeoman neither,
made mention Of The deed too was
committed by q citizen who has ever
borna good name, Mr.. C. +. Jack
son, and we suppose that his recent
trip to California, where he was thrown
into the midst OF people of all kinds
and characters has made this change in
the ':Spirit of his dream.n We can't
else account for the deed. 1t was done
TOO to an inoffensiyc man, and a visitor,
and the senior Editor Of this paper,
who was choked by beautiful silk
neck tie. We are happy to say that it
was done so gently that the visitor will
prefer no charges against this popular
dry goods merchant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
.NODhLS OF PERFECTION

and beauty. If you have bought
all the Dress Goods you need, sup
pose we 60 into our Domestic and
Housekeeping Department, Look
at these beautiful all wool Rob Roy
Plaids, which will soon be of so
much service to your little ones,
and say that they are not the pretti-
est styles, and best goods for the
money you ever saw. Here are all
wool White and Colored Flannels
from 20 to so cents per yard. These
excellent Opera and Shaker Flan-
nels can be bought for 20 to so cts.
per yard, Notwithstanding the ad-
vance in prices Of Flannel goods.
Next comes all the new Shades in
Basket Cloths at 60 cents per yard;
the very same goods we sold last
year for IS cents per yard. Can
you find any Sea Islands yard
wide for s and 10 cents per yard,
which will compare with these Sea
Islands ? Bleaching gs :
BLEAcHLTGS !! the best values
ever offered What do you think of
these Turkey Reds and Cardinal
Table Damasks for so, Is and $1,00
per yard These Bleached and
Brown pieces for 40 and 80 cents
per yard ? Doylies,-beautiful ones
too, at 90 and Is cents. per doz.
Our Turkish Towels for 20 cents !;
linen Towels for II. Is and 20 cts;
Seersuekers for 123 cents. Bleach
ed and Unbleached Sheetings, de-
monstrate the fact that goods can
be sold in Newberry at a low per
cent. Cretonnes and Lace Curtains
at Is cents.-beautify your homes!
Marseille Quilts for Is cts. well
worth 800. One for $1.25, which
we could just as easily get $1.50
for, were we not bent on giving
Bargains. Charleston Sheetings and
Drillings! We believe we are the
only Firm in the City who handle
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
A FULL LINE OF
42-tf
From the Visitor

From the Visitor
DR.. o. B. Mayor, ST., in the Luther
an Fiisaor asks that fifty mixed voices
break forth at old ''Marpoles" in sing
ING, Hymn IS OF the Book of Worship,
on Saturday and Sunday morning, the
10th and 11th of November at Synod.
He promises to furnish the music, both
for organ and voice, the latter for so
prano, alto, tenor and bass, to all who
write to him for it.
The Rev. S. Il. Hallman who has
been doing good work at Concord, n.
c., and whose retirement from that
charge is greatly lamented, will take
charge of the Lutheran churches at Po-
maria, in this county.
Profs. G. w. Holland and Fl. Dysin-
ger, aud Rev. j. E. Bushnell, on the
7th inst. received into the Lutheran
church, Anderson Schumpert and
Frank Jones, two eolored young men
candidates for the Lutheran ministry.
The service took place in Shiloh N. E.
church, Prosperity. Arrangements are
to be made to send them TO Howard
University.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
| S. C, Synod.

The following programme has been
arranged for the Synod which meets at
Pomaria, by the Rev. II. S. Wingard:
Thursday, Nov. Sth-10. a. M: for
NAL opening Of Synod; II a. M, Syn
odical sermon by Rev. E. T. Horn, to
be preceded by Preparatory Service,
andfollowed by tie Holy Communion.
Friday, II a. IN. Education Sermon
by Rev. G. w. Holland, Rev. L. X.
Probst Us alternate.
Saturday, II a. M, Luther memorial
Service.
LORDS Day, II a. M, Missionary
Sermon by Rev. J. Steck, D. D., Rev.
/. P. Hawkins alternate. 1t is prob
able that the ordination Of several
young men will take place the same
day at p. M, Ordination sermon BY
Rev. j. Hawkins, d. D., Rev. P. Mil
ler alternate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
CHARMING FABRICS !.

In Black and Colored Cashmeres,
bought direct from the manufac-
lures. We promise every Lady
buying Cashmere from us, dress,
which, will not only surpass all
other dresses in appearance and
wear, brit which can be bought at
least twenty per cent. cheaper than
cashmeres have heretofore been
sold by any House in Newberry.
A comparison Of our qualities and
prices, with the qualities and prices
Of other makes, will convince you
Of the fact that this is not newspa-
per bosh, but the whole Truth, and
nothing but the Truth.
The choicest and best selected
line Of Dress Goods in
the Up Country, Our Elegant
WOOL Worsteds at the wonderful
low price of 10 and u cts. per yard
all having unprecedented sales.
Unless you have two or three of
these handsome dresses, you dare
not assert that you are fashionable.
Ladies Cloths Ladies' Suitings! !
in all the exquisite colors so pecu-
liar to the Fall of 1888. Our Rich
dress Silks, Superb Brocadc and
Satins are spoken of by ali those
who have seen them as
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
| Snimes

Hove the circus, and don't care WHO
knows it. and l don't believe the man
lives who does not love It, from its Pc
culiar smell to the last act on its big
programme. l feel enthuscd When
the band begins to play, and the big
horns and the little horns blow, and
the drums beat. l realember away
back, the old amphitheatre in Charles
ton, corner OF Queen and Friend
streets, long since given place TO by st.
Finbarr's Cathedral. All that was the
time when boys soul swelled as big
as modern meeting house; when he
had twenty-five cent ticket in his
fist, emitting him to see Mr.. Bacon in
his great bareback ride; he felt as big
rs Jerusalem. In those days the ring
was covered with fresh saw dust, and
the name OF one or other OF the actors
scratched out in front Of the seats.
The circus staid there for weeks and
weeks, until the boys quarters and
the mems half dollars failed to come.
How my face used to glow and MY
hair stiffen at the sight OF Mr.. Mer-
ryman with his old, moth-taten ''here,
am again. fellows, how are you" ;"
can see him now, with the marvel
Gus stripes scanning his face. His
jokes were old then, and they are sew
eral years older now, but they always
bring laugh. When he says TO the
ring master, s'you are FOOL" and IS
threatened with the whip, and turns
it off with ''you should 90 to school, "
the house goes for him with whoop.
How nicely that was done, the az
dience forget that he has'said .he same
thing over so many times that it is
Just as easy as falling off Il log. / feel
like saying ''bring il your horses rs
my good old friend DR.. w. B. Nick.
used to say, and bring out your band,
and your elephants, and your rhin0c-
crosses, nd your red colored lemonade,
and all else pertaining to your first
class show, for Snifies loves it; it was
one of his first loves, and is as nice as
the rosy checked girl he treated to a
big red apple. Oh. dear, the sensation
is felt yet when the band plays, and
the procession begins to move i'll the
streets. Who does not love the circus?
l don't 90 further than the street now,
the example is pernicious you know,
and the price of tickets is % cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
Completed.

The Pool Room and Bar Of Mr.. 0.
Klettner is at Last completed, that is,
the work of adornmentis done and the
establishment is now thing OF beauty.
Klettner is an energetic, working man,
and d man who does everything he un-
dertakes or promises on the square.
One of the beauties OF the situation is
that perfect order reigns supreme.
His LIQUORS are OF the very best brands,
his wines, cigars, &C., of the same char
acter. Take Klettner and his establish
menr all together they are hard TO beat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
For THE HERALD.
Westminster Carroll Co., Nd.
Oct 10Th ISS2

FOR THE HERALD.
Westminster Carroll Co., Nd.
Oct. 10Th, 1888.
Mr.. Thos. t9reneker,
Dear Friend Enclosed please find
g to pay my subscription for the
HERALD.
The HERALD keeps us posted in
Newbelry news. 1t is read by the
whole family, 1t is often question
who gets il first. Mr.. Ben Cline was
to see us recently, and gave US all
much pleasure by his visit. Would it
not be we'll if Ben would follow Geo.
Cromer, Esq's example and take unto
himself a partner Compliments
and success to George and Caro-.
When the cotton mill is ready for
operation, there ought to be a grand
opening day-kill the iatted calf
have the President Of the United
States, or the Governor OF South Caro-
lima, or some select lady, to set the
machinery in motion-have several
good speeches, and wind up the day
with torch light procession, and fire
works. A little flourish Of trumpets
concentrates interest.
| wish a few men, whom l could
name, would start Fruit Canning
Factory. We have two III our town,
and ten in our County. Each Of them
employing about $50 hands. They are
just now closing up with canning corn
and tomatoes. Mr.. Osborn Wells
place would require very little altera-
ton to make it answer all purposes.
About $1,000 will put the whole con-
Germ in motion to begin with. Let five
or ten men put their heads together
and you will hear the ''whistle bloW''
next spring. Send several good me-
chances up here (say Wallace Cline
and Oss Wells) to see how the build
ings and machinery are all arranged.
Let several good financierers come to
find out the ''true inwardness" Of the
expenditures and profits. Shall name
Messrs. Robert Mclaughlin. George
Mower, Newton Martin, Capt. Wright,
Dan Wheeler and others. Let several
men with good farm lands near town
also come to learn what to produce to
advantage. Here will come in such
men as Messrs. VIM. Langford, Jas.
Meredith, John G.. Wilson, Walter
Barre, Malcolm Johnstone, 7. j. Pope.
Ali. Crotwell, and others, who have
good garden lands near town. | asked
a proprietor where his market is, and
he said, mostly South and West"
Is it not shame that the best coun.
tries under the sun should 60 abroad
for their ''good things" when they
could have as good, if not better, al
home? He also told me that he put uI
million of cans this season, and if he
only made one cent on can he
could afford to spend the winter il
Florida" One of Prof. Hollands pre-.
paratory students will figure out FOL
you what would be the profits. Gen
tlemen, II want to see the wheels rur
round" Your truly,
Fl. w. KUHNS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
Free Lecture at the College, :

The College faculty have arranged
for a free lecture on some topic of gen
eral interest, to be delivered each week.
in the college chapel. While they are
intended, primarily, for the improve
ment of the students, others who feel
an interest in the matter are invited to
be present. Last week an excellent
lecture was delivered by DR.. o. B.
Mayer. Next Thursday. afternoon
at i O'Clock Mr.. j. A. Chapman will
lecture on Science and Religion, show
ing that there is no conflict bteween
the two.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
Brighter and Better.

Business calling us into the Law Of
fee OF our distinguished friend Gen.
Y. J. Pope on Tuesday last the chang
ed appearance and general look of or
der prevailing it gave US a pleased im-
preston. An elegant new carpet adorns
the floor, which together with q hand
some desk, under a fine swinging lamp,
beautiful wash stand, paint yarnish
and kalsomine all around and above,
make it one of the neatest in the range.
It is nice enough now for lady to sit
in, and law we imagine can be made
pleasant r,the influence OF such
surroundings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
PeIham's new Store,

Is now undergoing tie finishing
touches OF the artists brush. Mr.. j,
F. Ford, of Columbia, is doing the
work, aud doing it in the most skill
full and beautiful manner. The en-
tire inside paintings in representation
OF walnut, and the graining is superb,
rejecting credit on the workman, and
the taste of the Doctor who conceived
it. 1t is without exception the hand
soonest store in Newberry and perhaps
in the up-country. The Doctor has
begun the heavy task of moving his
stock from his old store into his new
quarters, and will in a day or two
make a show most pleasing to the eye.
We advise our friends to look in and
examine the painting.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
42--tf
Notice.

Notice.
There is no better companion for
man than good wife, but neXt comes
good book, and if it is instructive as
we'll as entertaining, the time in read
ing it is well spent. DR.. .Foot's ''Plain
Home Talk and Medical Common
Sense" is held in high esteem by the
judges of fgood literature, aud all classes
of readers praise its clear style. enjoy
its variety and profit by its instruction.
Thousands have bought it, and more
have borrowed it, but every family
should have one of its own now that
the price is only $50, and it can be
had by mail, prepaid, from the Murray
Hill Publishing Co., 129, E, 2Sth ST..
n. Y. City.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
Crushed by a Wagon.

Last Friday when the circus band
began to play a number OF negroes
tried to get o view of it by getting up
on wagon loaded with cotton, that
stood on the public square. Anegro boy
of about eighteen years, Gillian McGee
was standing on the wheel-the four
bales Of cotton on the wagon, being al
most covered with negroes-when the
team started and he was thrown upon
mis- back, the hind wheel passing over
his body just above the hips. He was
seriously hurt-but, strange to say,
was not killed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25

This paper may be found on file at Geo. p.
Roweli & Cos Newspaper Advertising Bu-
resu 40 spruce St, where advertising con-
tracts may be made for itin New York.
Mr.. L. s. Bowers, postmaster, at Prosperity,
is orr authorized agent at that place
arSnbscribsrs will confer q favor by exam
ming the dates printed next their names, and
sthe date IS not right they viii please inform
rs Oft Mistakes wiz occur somstimes.-sa
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
Presbytery.

Presbytery.
The Associate Reformed Presbytery
was in session at Thompson Street
Church, on Monday and Tuesday. The
Rev. Jno, L. Hemphill was elected
moderator, and w. L. Pressly, clerk,
pro TEN. Outside the regular routine
work little business OF public interest
was transacted. Mr.. McMorris preach
ed a trial sermon on Tuesday and was
hignly complimented by the meeting.
The next meeting of Presbytery will
be held at Due West.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
As when She was Young.

II have used Parker's Hair Baisam
and like it better than any similar pre-
paration / know of, writes Mrs. Ellen
Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry, OF Cold
brook Springs, Mass. my hair was al
most entirely gray, but dollar bottle
of the. BalSam has restored the softneSs.
aud the brown color it had when l
was young-not single gray hair left.
Since / began applying the Baisam my
hair has stopped falling out, aud | fiad
that it is a perfectly harmless and
agreeable dressing"
Oct. 2-1m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
C. Bart Co.

With pleasure we invite the readers
attention to the card of Messrs. &.
Bart & Co, of Charleston. The stock
advertised is Geliciously made hp
Fruits OF all kinds, Nuts Raisins,
Vegetables, and in short everything
that first class Wholesale Fruit Stcre
should contain. Send them your or
ders.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
A stay at Home.

Lanra Satterwhite an aged colored
woman, the mother OF eight children,
has never left the place on which she
was bern and lives, Mrs. John Satter-
whites place. Every negro on the
place came to town last Friday, but
Laara could not be induced to visit
Newberry town. She thinks New
very wicked and fears that her morals
might become contaminated.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-25
Friday Bros.

The card of these young and ener-
getic Crockery, Glassware, Wooden
ware, and other kind OF ware, mer-
chants, we hope will attract the atten-
tion of the Newberry pnbiie. Their
stock is elegant, large and various,
from the tiniesS article of ornamental
use to the most servicable article need
ed by the housewife. We commend
the Messrs. Friday to the public OF
Newberry. Their store is in Columbia
on the main street.