davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12

IN ridlne sfonhd r4ssasna wo naifee in
some phases pipui strapped areni the
trunts a. yonng fruil uees preslmshly %
protect t8em from ihe depfe97uoH = r7h'
iii. Nau eHner % thesa ifoo7 Ought . BE-
aaare ri lha faol that wlshln iha i3ia. 81 tae
wrapper be found Z snug 'aif Aaf4a5 u,
Rst yet rnaerue from itlsfei posts. vel Sun
ffafi rrawefs ahHuld na eHtinl 20 give no
earu6ftfeHl m to them d tafr np theif fea.
ideaca % they sh1uld - around 10 ffeitot
sdut irtts from hehiis 81 tnphe1 Appf Z
.6mo pufuads sdii heltet Viii be taled ~
dfaodtiGu II common alaas 1ne pound "
ave enilqas IF watgU Apply thla s9tHppn
freely g lhe trunks with brush ana the
RABBITS, % aHY other bafk eHililt tRtHliNl,
viii mol troufas y0u There are other rem
edita bui Tie above is cheap hnd eiheieht
Il n---ln.a L.lLnH LnInLl.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12

Ffaut u5tg. who fsiass near Dos f1c
si.s while am bunting st 5pras in Ihs
mountains captured fswu hai fee days
old Carrying 81 home aith proper ifeaf
menf. % if5lfed 20 rs mHanty ed g 81
5enfie ana IS kuhuila ss one ~ nis dqgi
lie ne, ~ gees out into le mnnlifins 9a
hanEing tar hni uhat Howe hlai ana n
lsetal nct 8 Xiii $50 pet tough mistake De
~, sttsfhTa 4 h4N faH Hr Dhiys dear
iogs fr5sf q rithas nlueh pnot rs fhansh
4 feioneed q fhc canin1 pceir - iliay
usa.if eat from iht amf .foesh. hat
Heek Nf usH .hluEn b would De- tHanf.
81 Uolg piunea 90 hes clothes Tine iafre
piIow, re sama containing irdihsrs the
deer. seemingly unt likiHa Che fiilqN astAs
log u and fla m ihe lfeH HenNt HtHtA "
sfitH lilt kra feet Fli eatUnf with iHia De
tales ron q about 1ftg iaei 4pa Noatelee
through L. covering HimsrN completely
win feathers, and the sli t4as nj =. ny
ri was quiiea vowel Hnrs 20 "lhth iei tNN
dear ~ IHHeb0ndpNf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12

TAX abaal pumpkins Ia Bar plrgo ea1u'
Is. hore j. al instance INDY 10 thistaf
les plaaea aaliy "a iAe saasou a few pump
KIN seeds d shoioe vafiety, which giaidei
TO perfection. alieg which she planted aome
more seed taken iran pnmpkinf % thl.
crop aud to-day ble Is using on her taple
Firiird pfaiihrFl and are of One Havor
Two creps % pumpklns IL one teasnn peaki
well ior buf county lhg and upon Whiqh
lheg were efoWn C bottom lRuA, % sandy
nafrre, common iu our mahYFAlleyE 1Ap
Diego County STAR
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN n. r.
DIRECT HAIl C0RsMuNsnkrlca WITH
HaTIpahl CRY AED san DiFc0.

On and after Aonday Fsbuafg is. l9ss, tfaina
Of tie eaiiioriia southern Radroa5 ening s1uth
eil leave San Hefnnriln3 dali Sundays sx
,itsi. nj i5r ", Upltcn al Ia All, Or On
trrIfal Of East hnHnd aoutirefH Pacific tfaii,
and Riverside ~ 2l3 A. ~, arriving AZ san
DIEGO A. 7'l6f.a
Going moth vii leave san nissu ~ a:t0
Rifemide At g % arriving AZ Cotton AZ 2l2f
and sau licrhardina at l,2h ?, H.
which e ~ minutes issteF than San rranelse
Time. Pa.stnrets vi saV6 from tsn fi0l 80 sitt
taaIcenta hv purchasing thrif Tickets of4he age
teiofe fntrfnr tie Cars
aafidae connect ms made aith s. p local tD ana
from Los Aurales rnsanngcfa 70 AMI from
tis East VIII have huf short delay At
Cotton. the above q National City tine,
For Information for freight or fare address
agent California Southern llailroaa, Cotton, On
J. y ViCToH
superintendent. sud Con. " and rass. At
.oual CITY. cal. avn
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12
aun..s.,sn.. Guns.

me attention Of me portinr public is
called lufhs new arrival of nHua Iui fe
coiRea e. ail VIA lAeFer spa aeu' B Eos
pgfinmi p COMMERCIAL fiifft thas CONSIST
IN daaMs hauel hreechl0Hdiu8 sh0tsuna
IND rifle Which r. tht apdfn.inafi'f JIG are
gafha Thsy we've zalefied with sue gfeaiesi
care ffsa some the Hcs.oi Enalsn maLea
and are ~ the FerY haat value Tor money
ever offered " tlta mafkel He mo, i4s.
iifiaus nufffInau can Pc suited thete being
aver D. h. rfifdt ff1ih Al prices from 81
single - ~ HHnmeflaaa. Quahiy better
aud priesa lower than any other house IN
California Hu
rHATHACkfNgguUgH eaf quickly
cured BY AhN9hH cure We euaranlee q
sold b g usi atsnali iis hQfih Main
sifaHf
Damlana mntee tae Ola young aaa ne
weak sirong au1 healthy N. Levy & Co.
wholassic llnQF deaef., agoDta
THE REV aEo # rHAYER, 4 Bourbon,
Ind Gays "nOlH myself end WHO Owe oar
i've @ Atliui eohnc Aif iaN INhh Z
SOLD u g. II u1mzetaau, w >. Mail street,
rAa Mexican remedy ft diseases OF The
fi1ue} and bladdaT e namihaa biteu IL
lefy 3 Co, Wholesale rates ilnpiy
SHILOH s VITAtHIEnH Uhdt you need
i0r 0anaii raiiuu cess ~ Appetite, Dizziness
ana ell sfl1pfaH 81 o. srepsit l1ief @
and = een per bottle Sold % g. ieilte'
men ~ North HaiH street.
] ufit sen Eamcra tuuspihnted oysters a
sheia aed cans hereafter, NJ hoiesnle and
retail BOB hckeb
sHfLoH'a CrkE WILL Immediately ne
liaFe Group NHaapiug cuaah and hrnu
ehitla Sold by 6. i hcinzeman, ~ n.
Main street.
II ven want good lttiue ituAs call % g. ?,
deiHEemans Drug Store ~ Min street.
who keeps The largest assortment Of tfdsaes
On hand SEA southern Gfll1rnia
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12

Niil haai all inflammation Without pain O.
Tho sufcrer 10 is soothnc AMI collins
Wensnntto The smell docs uos draw hhe
other aalyaa For sflI by g y Hgingemau
solo REgni pfioe % cents.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12
AGrand
TomEcDRE THE
Best Property in Southern Gala.
On Most FaVaaAls Terms

BY small payment of cash.
Time to suit on deferred pay
ments at low rates of inter
est, consisting Of a splendid
business location in the town
of San Bernardino; a valua-
bic water power with a grist
mill near town, a great bar
gain TO a practical business
man. Also, the finest pas
lures, with an abundance of
water Good corn, alfalfa
or other grass land-a fine
location for q milk or dairy
farm---adjoining the town.
Any portion or the whole for
sale at prices that win not
fail TO meet the views Of
parties having a small
amount Of ready money 81
Applyto
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12

Vs. ~ & s. 4. WiduaY ara rcHeiYine RE
arrest stock of holiday goods uvet brought
Go Los Angeles TAcy viii be geady iur lu-
rpeeti0u n few days oV2iti,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12

T. n. GOODMAN.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. n. TOwNE,
General Manager.
p. e. HEWITT,.
hssistant Superintendent Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12

Professor CEyns hes leased Che SECOND
story 81 the now 9arnicr nlock, on tho Plaza,
with the Intention ~ opening hratciasi
lodging hciise. fhner dnsifuus Of eulnaluf
desirable rooms should cell a on CO nn tho
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12

8&f- plans Of steamer Cabins at Agents
once, Whcte bertsls may be secured
For Newport Landing, yla Santa Cruz. etc.
freight steamers leave san Ffancisco about
every tSo weeks, rs tides serve on She New,
port bar.
The Company Reserves the right to change
the steamers nr iheirdsgs Of sailing.
Gss- For pesssgt or freight as above OF
fof4iekets to ana from
All Important Points in Europe
APPLY TO-
q. MCCLELLAN, Agent
oFFleE NO Commercials. los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12
HOTEL RHElN.

ono bioek from ihs Old po0ot, head Of Whining.
Ton 81. 80 1873 Commercial s. Meals AZ All
hours. bfrIan home cooking B1tfd and
Lodging pr week, as; Board wtiiout 10 iaiup.
per week ~ q Aeal Tickets. g. Rooms nom
n cents 70 II PER night No Chimes employed
aug22 an J. HAFfNER 4 CO.. PropneiofA
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12

Cars 3 connect with steamers Ieave & P.
R. K depot Los Angeles, as follows, with
Santa Rosa aud 0rizaba, going north, at 10
O'clock a. ~. going south, a 10 o'clock A Il.
With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north,
AZ 10 O'Clock A. vi ratrond time
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12
noIIaI II onla-sEo.nETTa.


rpol aife property f9hfpAl 9h
nofN no Eouh inriua rest
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12

through 70 san Diego leaving san Pedro on
aiea Of their arrivals from San Fran
The san.a Rosa and Orizaba cali at SAINTS
barbara and Port Hartford lsan Luis Obispo)
only, on the route to and from San Fran.
cisco.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-12
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR
.rss1rN HAIL,

AR6aIrEgT Also SANITARY ESGINEEHi
"A Norih Neln stfsst, Qlooms and 81
Az
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
For The Herald and News.
TYPHOID FEVER.

MEssRs. EDIToRs: The presence
of typhoid and malarial fever in our
town and county gives occasion for
serious thought on the subject; so
vital to the health and happiness OF
those near and dear to as. This in
sidious disease is, according to the
best medical authority, ascribed to
contagion conveyed into the system
By the water OF wells and cisterns
which is filledwith a specific virus.
This missm is a vegetable organ
ism, and is generated during hot
months; hence malarial disease is
most common in summer OF fall,
and this virus more abundant in
the si- by night than by day. AS
the air near the surface Of the earth
is mora highly charged than that
some distance above.
AS it is declared 0y medical ez-
pertsin Germany that this is fact
which has been amply demonstra-
ted by careful observations upon
the German and Austrian sold:ery,
as we'll as in cases in civil life, it
Lehooves our citizens to assist the
Board Of Health by seeing that all
sanitary measures are carried out,
looking to the general healtll. Es
pecially pig-stys, slaugh!er-pens,
stagnant-pools and such abomina-
tons, detrimental 10 public health
and decency.
If the theory be true that male-
rial fevers can he transplan:ed by
wind, from It's source, our neigh
bors have rights which we are
bonnd to respect, and no man
should be permitted to send death
dealing poison into his neighbors
dwelling by night winds from a
filthy pig-sty, Or the virus of dis
ease from defective sewers or foal
drains poisoning his drinking wa
ter, City physicians are well aware
tba', however elegant the dwelling
or surroundings may be, typhoid
fever will occur from just such
causes, impure water and defective
sewers. This scientific fact should
warn us TO give especial sttenuon
70, ,weiis and cisterns, particularly at
shis season. CAHOLiEa,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
A BELIEF EXTRAORDINARY.

The Abbeville Press and Banner
and the Rev. W. D. kirkland have
been wasting printers ink on the
University question. The last is
sue of our contemporary contains
some FIVE colamns on the Uriver-
sity, in which the editor supports
that institution in a long, strong,
pertinacious editorial essay in re
ply TO a long, strong epistolary es-
say in which the preacher opposes
it with force and d$perity.
Without entering into the merits
of the main question as presented
by these essays, we wish to call the
Press and Banners attention to q
point at which its otherwise meri.
torious argument fails to hold wa
ter. Our contemporary expresses
the belief that "the standard OF
morality in a State college must
aecessartly be higher than it is pos
sible for it to be in an unendowed
denominations college" A re-
markable belief, verify! But our
contemporaries reason for the be-
lief is no less remarkable than the
belief itself. He says, that our de-
nominational colleges are poor;
therefore the faculties cannot act
Observation-Disclosures the en-
forcemert of disciplinary rules can
not be as rigid as in the better
paid State colleges land, presto 1.-The
morals of the State institutions are
necessarily better! Incompatible
logic!
Our contemporary, who is the
possessor of a great deal Of curious
information, has yet to learn that
there is no such thing as compui-
sorry morality. Discipline is not
morality discipline does not ne
cessarily inculate morals. The
schools in which we find the most
rigorous enforcement Of rules may
be the very schools in which we
Grd an unhealthy moral tone;
otherwise we would expect to find
divinity students at West Point and
Christian associations in the United
States navy.
The Pres uad Banner cannot
hope to win friends for the State
University by such statements as
this On the contrary, any such
straining Of points to make false
special plea must make the judi
cious friends of the University
grieVe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
1Otal. .....- <P
Necessary to O choice. ..........-2 -2Ol


The Herald correspondent says:
"By this estimate IL will be seen that Gov
ernor Cleveland would have T6 electoral
| votes more than are necessary 10 elect. Sup
posing through the treacEeTy Of TaLnmany
and DETECTION 10 Butler he should lose thc
So votes Of NeY York he would still be elec.
led. Under this estimate be could further
afford to lose the % votes Of Ohio aDda
the 6 ofWest Virginia, should "Stcye" e.
kias' BARI aud colonization scaeEe succeed
in that locality"
The estimate of the Democratic vote
i not unreasonable. 1t Is doubtful
that Cleveland will get the whole OF
the Is electoral votes of Michigan a.
there is a fusion ticket insthat State,
but on the other hand the Democrats
and their allies have fair prospect OF
carrying Illinois. Iowa, Colorado and
Oregon which, in the foregoing csti-
mate, are given TO Blaine.
As the canvass stands today Blaine
eau depend on receiving the vote Of
only six States. namely: Kansas,
Maine. Minnesota. Nebraska. Rhode
Island and Vermont. Even Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts and New HamT-
shire need looking after In every
State but five Or six, tie Blaine party
mast conduct an active campaign.
They are lot free this year 30 eCncen-
trat" upon n" usually doubtful States.
Biaiae ana Losau are losing ground
daily. L will not be mrcl. Of sur
prise TO these familiar with the Eoii;!-
cal Situation II Blaine should be as
badly beaten by Cleveland as Scott
was bS Pierce in 1852. Sent Carried
tGRf SEates afI;! stEttt twtfftt-st4ti.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11

The Independent Convention
which met in Columbia last week
represented itself and the rest of
the rif-raf of the State. The mem.
bers of the Convention will vote
for Blaine and Logan. The only
really distinguished member of the
Independent machine is its crank
J. II. McLane. Two years ago
McLane professed to be q Green
backer; he is now an Independent
Blainito two years hence he will,
doubtless,avo himself as Repub-
lican, and appear to be what he really
is. No decent Carolinian can be o
Greenbacker or an Independent for
two years in less time than that
be would become 3 Republican,
simon-impure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11

The State canvass will open
at Pickens on the 23rd of Septem-
Der. For the relief of the nomi.
nees, there will be 1.-TWO columns
of speakers. One Of these columns
will strike Newberry on the 3rd
day OF October. The State Ezecu-
tive Committee has assessed the
Democracy of Newberry County
$50 10 MD in paying the expenses
of the State canvass We have
heard an old maxim 10 the effect
that those who dance must pay The
pipsr. but We really canaot see she
Heed ct i've e6iamns Of piPeFs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11

Very many persons who are
friendly TO the State University do
not understand by what authority
it offers free tuition and many of
the opponents of that institution
heap indiscriminate abuse upon the
General Assembly and the trustees
of the South Carolina College be-
cause they think that one of these
bodies must be directly responsible
for this free tuition" AS a mat
ter CT truth, TIE General Assembly
and the college trustees have no
discretion in the matter.
Section 9, article 10. Of the State
constitution Gays, The General
Assembly shall provide for the
maintenance of the State UDiversi.
ty." The nezt section Of the same ar
ticle! reads as follows: 'All the
public schools, colleges, and uni
Yersities of this State, supported in
whole or in part by the public
funds, shall be free and open to all
the children and youth Of the State,
without regard to race or color"
1t thus appears that the organic
law Of the State demands that the
tuition shall be free We give this
simply as information on subject
which now has 8 liberal share of
the public attention.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
WRONG AGAIN.

The Democratic County Conven-
lion OF Orangeburg, which met last
week, nominated one negro for the
legislature and one for county COM
missioner. The Neacs and Courier,
commenting favorably on the &C
lion of the convention, says, ut
has been the practice in Charleston,
Sumter and Newberry to give tie
colored people specific representa-
tion on the legislative ticket"
AS to Newberry, our contempo-
rary is mistaken. If there are rea-
sons, prudential or otherwise, that
induce the Democracy Of Orange
burg to give the colored people spe-
cifc representation, We have no
criticism to offer; We merely re-
mark that such has not been the
practice IN our county.
In the dark days of misrule, we
resorted to desperate and disagree
able expedients, 10 find, in every
case, that we were dancing atten-
dance upon a forlorn hope. We
tried fusion, but fusion did US no
good. we tried compromise and
Cancellation, but there was no po-
litical merit in Cancellation and
compromise. In 1876, we determ-
ined to ''tote our own skillet" and
we have been "toting' it ever since.
We may not be as wise as others,
but that is question on which
there are conflicting opinions.
The colored Democrats Of our
county have not demanded specific
representation, and it is fair to
presume that the Democratic party
in our county is not expected to
nominate Republicans, whatever
their race or tbeir color, In elect.
ing white men who have virtue and
capacity, we are doing the best and
wisest thing for all our citizens.
We are unalterably opposed to
class nominations, and, for stronger
reasons, we are opposed to race
nominations. We have never voted
for any man simply because his
skin was white, and we will never
vote for any man because his skin
is black. Our colored fellow citi-
zens are entitled to an honest gov
ernment faithfully and impartially
administered in allits departments !;
tlis we promised them, and this
they have. But the man who
stands as candidate for legisla-
tive honors must not expect to ride
into cfice oD the color of his
skin; he must rest bis claims upon
endowments of a far different sort.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
Public Highways.

TIE SupcrintcndentS and 0verseers of
Public Highways are hereby notified and re-
quested to pat the highways 10 good repair
at the earliest possible moment.
The law requires that each road hand shall
work the roads not less than ~ three nor
norc than l2l twelve days each year.
By Order Of Comfy Commissioners.
JAS X. p. GOGGANS,
Sept Pad, 1884 80 81 Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
From the News and Courier.
HOW THE COUNT STANDS.

The New York Herald publishes, as
coming from Democratic sources, the
following estimate Of the division OF
the 40l electoral votes between Clcvc-
land and Blaine in November :
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
NeWberry College,

NEXT SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, I,
n oct. /, 1884. Three Courses Of IGstruc-
tion-Cl& ssical. Philosophical and Eclectic.
Library Of G.OG0 volumes. Well equipped
Physical and Chemical Laboratory. Healthy
climate. The Institution has been located at
Newberry for seven years, during which
time there has been only oae case OF serious
illness and not ! single death among the
students.
Expenses. including all necessary outlay,
range from SI35 10 SI65 per Session OF
Nine Months.
The College is free of debt. and. including
endowment, has property Valued Ut s. 900;
The PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Will
be in the charge Of ~. HART Gilbert,
graduate of one OF our best schools. who
has been teaching fourteen years. Young
men dcsirous OF preparing for College, anH
parents dcSirous Of avaiiing themselves OF
an efficient school where their boys may
have the best of instruction, Will DO wen 10
patrOniSc Mr.. Gilbert
For farther particulars a.sd;}S|
"S3 C. w. HOLLAND, President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
HEALTH RESTOREDI
Choice Seed Rye, 81 per Bu.
Choice % Barley, 81 "
For sale by
FERGUSON q MILLER,
Sept 4 It drcchVille' D. L.
ANDERSON MILITARY SCHOOL
Anderson. ~. Q.

u EGINs Sept. Ist. Tuition $40 to
ID s3G per year. German and French
each 80 per year. Board, Including
fuel, 8I2 per month. For catalogue
address LIGoN & REED, Anderson, ).
C. Aug. I'm.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
T. +. GRENEKER, }
RI. RI GRESEKER, ESGI sr., EDITORS.
GEO. B. CRONER.
E. II. GRENEKER, JR., Local Editor.
NEWBERRY, S: C.
THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1884.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect Fam
ly Newspaper, devoted TO the material in
exests Of the people of this County and the
gHkte. II circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad-
yantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
BOYS CLOTHING.
Sep. ll-4r.

In Boys Clothing have taken
special care to select this stock for
the little ones, and am now pre-
pared to show the largest stock in
this line in all grades and prices Of
these goods, in School Suits and
Dress Suits.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
.-OTrcE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN

zTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN
" pursuance OF Section 1,4l7, Re
yfged Sta.nte9 OF South Carolina. that
Il. the ieXt ensuing session OF The
General Assembly Of South Carolina
in November, 1854. application will be
made 10? / Charter ior the IncorporA-
ton OF THE MIDLAND RAILROAD
CoMPANy OF SOCTH CAROLINA, to
be granted by the Legislature OF South
Carolina. .-...,... ,a., III.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11

Mrs. George Harris, an aged lady OF
TalIapoosa county, Ala, died recently
under strange circumstances. She told
her husband in the morning that she
would dc before night and requested
him to send after her children, and
while she cooked dinner. The husband
sent after he children. and as soon IS
they arrived she laid down aad died.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
HAT DEPARTMEN

This is the largest and most com
pleta, anil direct from the leading
manufacturers, mo iobbing housesl,
This line embraces q great many
varieties, styles and eolors for Men,
Youths, Boys and Children,
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Great Bargains await you ia this
Department, which inclndes every
thing new aud desirable in Shirts,
Underwear. Neckwear Collars,
Cuffs, Hapdkerehiefs, Hosiery and
Suspondera, md the many little
things whichadd to tho appearance
of woll.dressed ge@tlemen,
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The Shoe Department is now
filed up with q selected stock OF
fine and medium grades. and is
much larger than in past seasons.
AS this Department has been OK
tended to make more room, al my
stock has been marked down TO
Rock BottotC Prices.
II. l. KINARD, =
Columbia. s. g,