davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-03

When Winburn came to Newberry
he did not expect TO stay but short
While, and he is here yet, but will move
soon, come and be taken, 2-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-03
To Fire Department.

ANNUAL REPORT OF CLERK AND
TREASURER ENDING 1ST APRIL
1884, OF TOWN COUNCIL OF NEW
BERRY, s. c.
To Receipts from Special Fire Tax fiscal
year 1884, sl,Ol9 ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-03
ANNUAL REPORT
Or
J OH N S. F A I r

AS CLERK AND TREASURER OF TOWN
COUNCIL OF NEWBERRY, S. c., FIS'
CAL YEAR ENDING 1ST APRIL,
1884.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-03
LATEST.

A private letter from Columbia
says that q storm in that city on
Wednesday morning blew off a
portion Of the State House roof.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-03

RECEIPTS.
To Cash forwarded s 50 A
" discount of note in bank S92 %
petty cash 7 ~
{" Market rents 755 05
" House Rents 66 60
g Store, office, & room rents 800 SO
Drinking saloon licenses $500
" General licenses 629
" Street Communication $50
i" Opera hall rents 21S 9o
" Taxes ordinary 2,l1S "a
Dray licenses 81 50
" Fines 575 06
Total Receipts slO,15l So
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-03
For THE HERALD.
FROM RANDOM RECOLLECTONS
OF A LONG LIFE.
BY Edwin J. Scott.

ITO be Published by subscription.l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-03
THE NEW WBERRY AID.

Feb J F Todd (oiD 16 62
Nv 7 Tarrant 7
2 Geo McWhirter 369
IN B Mazyck, agt 10 81
10 Wood and cutting 4
21J A Crotwell IA 40
% VT Wright 6 so
% Cannon & Philips 8 so
% Wood and cutting 80
Mar l / G Angel so
Martha Nance 2 10
3JF Todd (oiD Z so
Wood and cutting 8
SIN Martin & Co G19
8 Brown & Wilson 4 %
SJno Daniels 8 80
II Wood and cutting : So
13 Peoples & Johnson Is "a
Is Jas Rollison |
IS W.T. Wright 20
IS Wallace, Houseal and
Kinard S 60
20T F Grcneker % II
20 F Blease l
"a A II Bowers & Co s 70
26Postagc l75
q Geo JohnstoneQumber) IS So
q w E Pelham IS
p Exchange on n Y l 80
% Robute fine (Sligh) l
20 G 4 Langford l 90
90 z w Thomson 20
29 r H Grcndker 3
Total $3434 Al
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-03
NEWBERRY, S. C.
THURSDAY APRIL 8, 1884.
PApER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A PAPER FOh TIE FEOFAE.
The Herald is in the highest respect Fam.
ly Newspaper, devoted to the material IN
terests OF the people of this County and the
State. It circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad-
yantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-03

TO PAID OUT EXPENDITURES.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-03

OPERA HOUSE EXPENDITURES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
WHlTIsOIsPEPsIli

Among the many symptoms OF
Dyspepsia or indigestion the mos,
prominent are: Variable appetite;
faint. craving feeling at pit Of the
stomach, with unsatisfied craving
for food; heartburn, feeling OF
weight aud wind in the stomach,
bad breath, bad taste in the mouth.
low spirits, general prostraiion, head
ache nd,constipation. There is no
form Of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none SO peculiar to
the high-liying and rapid living
ieasting American people. Alcohol
and tobacco produce Dyspepsia; also
bad air, rapid eating. etc. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITTERSwill cure
the worst case, by regulating the
bowels and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
PENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
GEORGE 4. HlBBARD
va
HELEN H. uIBBARD

| Whereas, George \. Hibbaid, OF rupert, In
| the County OF bennington ard State OF Vermont
has fled In the Office Of the Clerk OF tho County
Court In tho County Of Bennington, bis petition
for Diyorc. setting forth that on tho 10th day Of
June ID. 1878, At Corinth IN the county OF kara.
| togA and State OF New York, no was duly mar
| rcd to Helen y, Dalton, by The Rev. Bostwiok
Hswiey; that they lived together AZ husband
and wife at said Rupert until the 3ist day Of
January, 1879. when the eaid Helen r., without
just cause or proyoeaiion wilfuly deserted yeur
petitioner and has continued her raid d,sertion
hitherto, Aud afterwards 10 wit In the year
1881 In the State Of Illinois the said Helen II.
obtained q Bill o I Divorce from your petitioner,
and subsequently remarked, aud praying for
Bill OF Divorce,
And IL appearing that the said defendant,
Helen Il Hibbsrd, resides and Ia without tho
State OF Vermont, 40 that summons cannot be
served upon her: 1t 10 therefore ordered, that
said defendant be required TO appear on tho brst
day Of the next stated term OF said Court 10 DO
held Ut Bennington within and for said County
Of Bennington on the first Tuesday Of December
A d, 1884, and mako answer 10 the said petition:
and that the said petitioner shall cause this or
der 10 BIO publlshed In the Manchester JotRSAL,
public newspaper printed al Manchester afore-
aid, three weeks successfully. the last OF which
shall be at least FIVE weeks previous 10 the COM
mencement OF the Aforesaid term Of said Court.
Dated at bennington Aforesaid, this 9Th day Of
October, AID 1884.
81 W. O. yEAzEY, Judge Of Sup. Court.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

Judge Lanes decision at Salt Lake city,
under the anti. pelygamy law, holding thai
. believer 10 pslygamy is incompetent "a
serve either on . grand or petit jury il
ease Of prosecutions for polygauy ssema
TO be clearly in accordance with the pur.
pose and intent OF the Edmunds act. No
distinction is made in the act between
grand aud petit juriss, but it Is made q
cause of challenge "ts any person drawn
or summoned asa juryman or talesman"
that "hs believes it right" to follow the
practices therein defined and declared TO
be unlawful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
nlAiss In Ohss.

Blsiss sss received With marked en-.
thssiss1 10 his journey through oLis-
Ia nssy places remarkable crowds gath
cred 10 meet him ssd 10 rssporss 10 the
cheers Of the people be .sds many shor,
piiA, speechsA The following made by
HIN Al Belisirs. Saturday svesisg 10 .
coed sample 81 The vhsls:
The qssstics 81 3 sAsia fes prcssctssn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

The Legislature hss just 90, into working
order. the sisbdiug committees having
bnea snsousced. II "a tho general opin'
ian that Speaker Bstohsldsr has ased good
judgemen, 10 appointing the house com
mi,,sos. The members Of the committee
on caIvassing the votes for county officers.
from this county. are Pilling Of Bsnning-
ton, Fullerton Of Manchester and Housh-
ton OF Stamford. The vote for shirif will
DO csnvassed by this committee but We
have learned Of no new Developments IN
the case
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

The Black Hole Of Calcutta" had no
more ierors for it, hapless victims than
those entertained by persons With veil de.
nned and recognized heart disease. There
Is 8 vas, difference between tho cases.
The BLACK Hole" victims
could have no hope. With them death
vas certain. DIR. Graves Heart gsgula.
tor, on the other bsnd. will assursdly
wye oil cases Of heart disease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

The betting among sporting men in re-
gard 10 the result Of the presidential con.
test il thus far about even. Al these men
be-. to make money and closely watch the
fight the fact is somewhat sig nificant; there
are more disturbing elements this year
than usual. Butler and st. John and tho
Independents are an unknown quantity.
Everybody is locking anIiously towards
Ohio. II that state Should give large
Republican majority it would give the
Republican cause the advantage. II the
vote is about even the fight will wax hotter
till the close
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

The students Of the Massachusetts, In
stitaie Of Technology. located in the very
svell.hsad Of indepesdsntism, and sup
posed TO be u uch affected BY that malsdy,
had . discussion and vote on the Prssi'
,ial question TO decide whether or not they
should take their place as usual in the
Republican processisn. Result Blaine,
$50. Cleveland So. St. John 0, Butler !.
These young men represent unerringly the
sentiment Of the homes from which they
Gene, aud throughout those homes that is
about Blains's relative strength.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

David Hesly. Secretary Of the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics at Albany has been re.
moved by bis supsrisrs on what is gensr-
ally considered . trumped mp charge. A
short time ago Healy presided 81 Butler
meeting in Albany. since which time
threats have been made agaiust him. OF
course the New York Democrats believe
10 civil service reform according 10 their
ideas Of reform, which Ia 10 turs out every
man opposed to their party and put in
their own men. In this case Healy was
member Of the Assembly and IL wss
through his Efforts that the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics was created. A he hiss
considerable influence with laboring mes
1t is possible that he may make con.
siderable trouble and get = good many
votrs for Butler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
pHORBE N. CLARK'S EsrArs.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estste OF bAnrrl O RfsHEn.
The undersigned, having been appointed b,
the Hon. Probate Court for the distrlct Of MAJ.
chester, Commissiobers, TO receive. examine AND
adjud sli elaine ADD demands u all persons
against the estate Of
Samuel @. Fisher. late u Rupert,
In said district deceassd, and all claims eshib-
itsdin onset thereto. hereby give notice that We
dwelling hoass Of Jsmss W. Fisher iD
Rupert, % the Slb day Of March nsIt.
from O'clock .. =. until I O'Clock y. NJ.
% said dsy. and that sil mobibs from The ssh
day ofssptsnber 4 D.. 1854. 10 The time limited
By said Court jor ssid creditors to present thsp
claims 10 us for sIsuination and Allowance.
Dated 1t Rupert. this Alb day Of ~ ptsmtss
AID. 1884.
gIOS G. FONDA, 90
issu nkfh0Uk HAYWOOD. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

The ISdspssdsrts and Democrats are
fgbusg this esDpsigs 90 the claim that
al ner are liars Of when james q. Blaine
10 chief II was Tough, out in Msise on
this claim ssd the people brought 10 .
verdict thss the other fellows lilo verse
,hss Blaine. Ss1, Tussdsy 0bis and
Wet Virgins will give decision on tho
zane question aud November Alb the
sboie nation will bring In iss verdict
oar epinisu 10 that the opposen Of Blaine
have o,sfdoDs the "liar business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09


Mr. DEAR A.: l wish yeu and all the
other scattered children Of the dear old
Dorset church could have been with her
when she celebrated her hundredih birth
day. 90 Monday. September ~. The
Sunday before wss kept as sort OF pre-
lnda 10 the real occasion. II was typi-
cal Sabbath. 40 cecil. 80 calm, 20 bright.
the bridal Of the earth and sky" and the
modest ~hite church seemed folded pro.
,ec,isgly ia the arms Of the old noun
tsirx The Sunday school. you remember,
oonss frat 10 order Of service ia Dorset.
That hour vas chiefly occupied by Or.
Cyrus Hsmlin Of Cons,aniinoplr. Who
gave touching vminisccuces Of former
y. s. TEACHER. Hssiietis jackson Hsnlin.
The sweet. sensitive giil ~Lose memory 10
ssiIl iragrsn. 10 this valley. and whose
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

Gen. Sherman. ~bo Is legal resident
Of Missosri. osnnst vots. becauss the lava
81 the State prohibit srsy officers from
voting. and their courts have decided that
tbs prshibiiicn includes army officers On
tLs retired Int Gen. Msraaduke. Of
tho late confederate army il running fer
gsvsissr 10 thsi Stats ssd gill be elected.
Both Shsrmss and MsrnAanhe vrre
educated ., West Point Al tie expense Of
The government. but MArmaduks proved
rscrssnt 10 his oath ssd did What be could
70 destroy the sevsrnms0t New be Il
rewarded for bis trsachsry and Sherman
is not sven allowed 10 vcte This is the
way they do thinss ia that portion Of the
ooasiIy where the Democrats party sx.
poets 10 get The greater portion Of its
electoral vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
s.u.~si E.v.si,.ss Tssss
ron rgEE~uTwT.
JAMES O. BLAME.
u Mama.

krFumacss sCotEss IN rnE AfrsoacH'
rxo rrcTJss u. ~ PROFOUNDLY nriIrsn.
oF suca r.A asAnHIsG nxroErAscr TO Tsn
~Ytyanr oy TIM WHOLE corsrEr THAT All.
qtgr fxpErusraL PREFERENCES A. TO cAxpi'
BATHS, ssp ALL PERSONAL. AsInosrTiEs
sneulD w rrmn" Geory, H. Elmaadis,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

There has never yet been policy de
visei by the vii Of man that will secure
iLroueh al times and all seasons csntin'
uous flow 81 prosperity. But the ques'
ton is. whether over given series there
has no, been larger degree Of prosperi
~ 10 the people under the policy 81 pro.
lection than urder the policy Of free trade.
The questions IL to bs sangsd and tested.
no, ny the experience Of single year. bu,
b, the .Xperisuce Of several yeara We
have bad protective tariff ncv for uore
than two decades. aud ] ask Jon whether
there has ,yer been spothsr period IN
which The United States hss made such
progress as during the last twenty years. "
- Blsines speech Of Hamilton. Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

London Hair Resssrer-Grest Esgitsh
Toilet Article. Restores growth. color. gloss,
and softness. Removes dAndruh. Aristocrstie
families OF Great Britain endorse IT, Elegsn'
dressing. Frayrsntly perfumed. The fsvoriis
Of fashion. Al druggists for s. I'D. or rs cents
In U. y, money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
NO OUR FRIENDS AND Gus.

FOR tho purpose u closing our mercsntile
busincss, on aud aner Monday, October ~, issx,
We ahali sel goods for ready paw only, while
va feel deeply grateful and would most heartily
thanh the public for extending to us the liberal
patronage that they have done lfer 20 many
yoars, We feel u necessary On account Of heath
aud ether business interests 10 olosc up this
branch
Duling the necessary time occupied TO do
lhis, we cha endeAyor to sell goods No Low for
strict cash, that we think every one will feel sat.
isHod that they cannot afford TO ask for credit
We would also request all parties against
whom We have open accounts to call without de-
lay and satisfactorily adjust the same.
Arlington, w.. sopt 2,th, 1854.
203m JuDsoN a DEMIN0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
Marriages.

Al Mount Tabor. oss ith, Al The residence 81
the midss rsfenl's by the Rev John A. Nwsts.
Mr.. Charles ssee,, ~ Moth pot.st and alss
Hattie " unitlh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
rus. sd Bags.

Flies. reaches. ants. bed.bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks. cleared out BY
Rough on Rats" l5c.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26
Not q Candidate for Gratitude.
wal Stree, News.

wa Street News.
II is related of an ex-membcr of Con-
grcss from the West, who died last
month. that in 1868 he received call
in Washington, from captain in a
volunteer regiment who wanted to ex-
pose some crooked things about GER
tain pork contract The member re-
ceivcd him very coldly, and made
light of his grave charges, but hardly
had the captain returned to his rcgi-
mcnt when he was promoted to colon
el and assigned to another. At the
close of the war he happened to meet
the Congressman, and in his gratitude
he called out:
THAT promotion came from you, and
thank you with all my heart"
"Oh, you don't owe me anything"
But didn't you secure my promo
tionP"
Certainly"
"And shouldn't be gratefulp"
mot by jugful! As captain. de-
tailed In the quartermaster' depart
ment, you were threatening to expose
shortage in my pork contract by
which made $50, 900. had you pro-
noted to get you out Of the way. No
thanks. no thanks; good-day."
Delta chief., 1884-03-26
Jacobs Well.

Since we could remember We had
pictured TO ourselves an immense hole
in the ground over in the Holy Land at
Eablus, where Jacob in the olden time
dug for water. but IL appears now that
IL was small affair after all. Mr.. C..
w. Barclay, who is travelling in the
Holy Land, thus writes Of it; This
Jacobs well has again and again been
described by the many writers on Pal
estinc, and all have mentioned their
any resemblance to q well. or anything
which could recall the interview of our
Lord with the women of Samaria, they
have merely found a dark. irregular
hole amid mass OF ruins in vaulted
chamber beneath the surface Of the
ground. Ihave shared this disappoint-
ment on many previous visits to Nablus
and again. rs fortnight ago we stood
beside the spot, II was with great re-
gret that we were so utterly unable to
picture before us the scene SO graphic
ally described bv the evangelist. We
had clambcred down into the vault,
and were vainly attempting to peer in
to the dark hole amid the heaps of
stone and rubbish, when we chanced TO
notice n few feet from the opening. a
dark crack between the stones. Fancy
ing that possibly ii might be another
opening of the well, we removed some
stones and earth. and soon were able
to trace part of carved aperture in n
large slab of stone. Deeply interested
Mt finding this we cleared away more
earth and stone and soon distinguished
the circular mouth of the well, though
II was blocked by an immense mass Of
stone. Calling to aid two men who
were looking on. with considerable Ia
bor we at length managed to remove it
and the opening of the well was clear.
1t is impossible to describe our feelings
as We gazed down the open well and
sat on that ledge on which doubtless.
the Saviour rested and felt with our
figures the grooves in the stone caused
by ropes by which the water pots were
drawn up"
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

| my wife. But she had been growing
worse of late, suffering even more than
usual, and l knew she wouldn't last
long. And the day you came in, sir, "
here his voice faltered a little-'the
day you came in, had left her almost
at her ast-suffering terrible agony
and l feared that when got home she
would be dead. So my thoughts were
with my poor girl at home-my poor,
little girl that s gone now-when took
your order. Yes, sir, when got home
at last found her lying still. ! thought
she was asleep, but when pressed her
lips knew they were the lips of the
dead" And the ex-waiter gave sob
Just ons--that seemed to tear his
very heart.
Iwalked home with him in silence
he had been going around all day try
ing to raise enough to save his Mary
from pauper's grave-and as he went,
thought how little consideration we
have for others, and especially for
those that serve us. I thought how
many bright young lives had been
ruined by the thoughtless petulance of
| a mistress to her maids, of merchant
to his clerks. And as l thought. l
seemed to hear the voice of one of old,
who said: Love We one another"
We arrived at the walters poor lodg-
ing. in the purlieus of Five Points. We
went upstairs and entered the room. A
still form, covered with sheet, lay
upon the bed. The waiter went up,
tip-toe. as though he feared to wake
her. He gently drew down the sheet
and exposed the marble face, wreathed
in hair of golden-brown. She must
have been supremely beautiful in life.
The waiter beckOned me over.
my little girl he whispered, and
tneu he sank upon his knees, laid his
cheek beside that of his dead love,
closed his eyes, and said no more.
crept from the room and left them
together.
did what could for the poor fell
low. but his heart was broken. l saw
that his wife was properly buried, and
for this he was grateful. But nothing
could rouse him. And when. n week
later, read in n morning paper that
his body had been fished out of the
river. was hardly surprised, but l
WAS deeply panied. The sad circum-
stances made an impression that will
never fade from my mind, they have
taught me a lesson that has ever since
been with me-the lesson that
"Evil is wrought by want OF thought,
As wellss by want Of heart"
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

If there ever was SPECIFIC for any
one complaint then Carter's Lite Liver
Pills are a specific for Sick Headache,
and every woman should know this.
They are not only positive cure, but a
sure preventive II taken when the ap-
proach is felt. Carter's Little Liver
Pills act directly on the bile, and in this
way remove the cause of disease with
out first making you sick by weaken
ing purge. II you try them you will
not be disappointed.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26
THE OLD FAIR STORY.

A mother kissed her baby,
Rocking 1t into rest,
And gently clasped within her arms,
1t nestled in her breast.
The old fair story,
Bet round in glory,
Wherever life is found;
For, Oh It's love, it's love they say,
That makes the world go round.
A fair-faced boy and maiden
Passed through the yellow wheat;
And their hands were clasped together,
And the flowers grew at their feet.
The old fair story,
Set round in glory,
Wherever life is found;
n For, Obi it's love, it's loye they say,
That makes the world go round.
An old man and y wrinkled wife,
Amid the fair spring weather;
We've shared our sorrows and our joys
God grant we die together"
The old fair story,
Set round in glory
Wherever life is found;
FOR, oh it's love, it's love, they say,
That makes the world go round.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26
A Wooden Wedding.
ian Francisco Call.

A young minister returned from his
church study. where he had doubtless
been ut work on new sermon, at
eight o'clock the other evening. He
was met at the door by his wife, who
asked him to recall Of what that day
was an anniversary. He did; it was
their fifth wedding anniversary. Eyes" "
replied his wife, ''our wooden wedding,
and ] want you to come and light the
gas In the parlor, and sec what pretty
presents came this evening"" His
sense Of location took him straight to
the entire gas fixture IL utter darkness.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

and he essayed to strike match and
failed. Then there was an impatient
growl. Another match and another
failed to light. Then he spoke petu-
lantly: ''My dear, wonder why it is,
that since the revenue tax on matches
has been removed, there isn't one
match in hundred worth a-P"
The next match lit, and 10 and be-
hold the gas flashed brightly on room
full of his congregation. 1twas sur
prise partyi
Delta chief., 1884-03-26
Can't Be Done With Impunity.

Hamilton Spectator.
Mr.. o. Wilde come to America. He
went to Niagara and expressed disap-
probation Of the somewhat noted cata-
ract. Mr.. Wilde subsequently found
that he couldn't make cent in Amer
lea. Mr.. Henry Irving came to Amer
lea. He looked upon Niagara and
mentioned that he was "astounded and
overaSsdI By its majesty ME tos and grand
fall can not be snubbed successfully.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

A jockey met his old college tutor at
horse fair. and exclaimed: 'What
brings you here among these high bred
eattle' Do you think you can distin-
guish horse from an ass?" "My boy,
replied the tutor, Il soon perceived you
among these horses
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

"Ah! it was gale, ''said Mrs. Rams
botham, sit took our house by the sea
side, and couldn't help murmuring to
myself. as lay awake, the words of
the old song. you know, my dear;
Cease, Irude Bofaxr"
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

not want an Office, and keeps on de-
clining, when no real mention has been
made, put him down as a candidate
rArkansaw Traveller
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

For nausea, dizziness and sick head
ache, DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
has no equal.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

An Irish guide told tourist who
wished for reason why Echo was al
ways of the feminine gender, that ''May-
be it was because she always had the
last word"
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

F"This is new figure for the Ger
man," said Hans, when he was fined
$50 for selling beer without a license
Boston Bulletin.