davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
MILLs pURNEp.

DULUTH, MINI, Aug. "a The
large saw mill of Little d Simmonds
caught fire last night and was totally
destroyed. The flames spread TO
more large lumber yards which were
consumed. and also the mill OF Cutler
4 Gilbert which was destroyed. Other
property was swept away including
the Barnhardt lumber compaDy's mill,
and . large quantity OF lumber. The
origin Of the fire Il not known.
THE LOSS.
DULUTH, MINI, Aug. 4.--The
losses by last nights fire are IN follows
Little 4 5immonds, loss tilO,00O, iu.
surAnce IA 600; Caller * Gilbert,
loss $sO, 900, insurance $4,000 Thu
mills will be rebuilt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
Private Henry Gxhumed To- Day.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2i.-It In. been
decided 10 exhume the body OF Private
Henry Of the Gretly party. The an-
topsy viii be made Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
A SUICIDE AND srAnnrNo ArrRAy

A SUICIDE AND sTABBING AFFRAN.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS. Ten, Aug. A.--John
Mcconnell, prominent young man
of Hunt county, suicided last night
by taking morphine. The cause is
unknown.
Rufus Gordon, the son of City Mar
shall Gordon of Terrell, last night
while drunk inflicted dangerous
wounds with a razor ON Deputy City
Marshal Morris. Gordon was logged
| In Jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25

cHoLERA.

MARsEILLEs, Aug. a3.--There were
ten deaths from cholera In this city To-
day.
ToULos, Aug, 2s.--There were three
deaths from cholera In town to-day
aud one Ia the suburbs. Seven pa
tents were admitted to the hospital, slx
discharged, iorty-elght now under
treatment. In the last few days death
has followed the attack with great
rapidity. This new feature Of the
epidemic Greats alarm and u indicates
great virulence.
Eight deaths from cholera are re-
ported In the ,partinsnt Of the Pyx-
suses Oriental today two deathe
from the dlseaee n eapqreH ~
os @tnsf'H sa so Ss q sfIs az isss
night. tl5g
.s sS ~. Az sEs::. =. s &C., is s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
AN OBSERVATORY BURNED.

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. H.-The
Orchard government observatory at
Weirs burned tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
supA
CuBA
YELLOW FEWER DrATug.

YELLOW FEVER DEATHS.
HAVANA, Aug. ~, - Seventeen
deaths occurred here from yellow fever
during the past week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. -, West Gulf
generally fair weather; east to SOUTH
east; stationary Temperature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
RACE HORSES BURNED.

CyYTnIANA, KY, Aug. A.-At |
o'clock this morning the Abdullab
stables burned. Fine race horses per
ished, among them Long Branch,
Chestnut Wilkes and the Jersey Lily.
The different owners had the horses
quartered in the stables. w. III. VIII
sou places his loss at $4,000 The to-
tai loss is estimated at 800, 900, mostly
horses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
A West Virginia Farmer Charged with
Incest and Arrested on the Insti-
!. CATION Of His Daughter.
Two St. Louis Toughs Demanded Beer
on Sunday, A Quarrel Ensued in
Which One Was Killed.
Fine Famous Race Horses are Burned in
the Abdullah Stables at Gym
thiana Kentucky.
A SUNDAY SHOOTING.

BpocIaI 10 Inc BhztIte,
MARSHALL, Aug. 4,-E. III. Evans
was shot and killed near his house in
the north part of the county to-day.
We are unable to give further partic-
ulars now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
ENGLAND.
SMALLPOX IN AsHANrEg.

SMALLPOX IN AsHANrEE.
LONDON, Aug. A.--Advices from
Western Africa state that smallpox In
rigging Mt CoomassIe Ia aAshantee.
The king Of the country recently died
and 300 subjects were killed at the
funeral. A new king being appointed
the Asbaptee chiefs asked that the
country be ANNEXED V the English
possessions becAtse OF The kings noto-
rious cruelty. san q
HENRY aEoRdp Holm.
LONDON, Aug. A,--Henry George
Bonn, the author and Publisher, Ii
dead.
Henry George Bohn was q London
bookseller Of German extraction. lie
was born January 4, 1895. He greatly
promoted the populArIzation Of good
literature by publishing foundations
from the ancient aud modern lam
guages. He also made useful cornpIla-
lions and wrote Handbook OF Pot
terry" which was extremely popular
during the reign Of estheticlsm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25

The bsst smoking tObec . Z : Llts's
Jokw
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
ssssy HE WAS FOR So. J}sslN
A Southern Kaa Tells Touching s:ory Ct Ten
lessGe Lifs.

Were for Sc. John. hain't Nc.
; Mary?@ remarked It Wre'-honn.i pa.
se"ger as little party "f trn"riers
! began to talk politics. Hi> wife. a
cherry, happy looking wt',nan, looked
up with II smil.. OF ,ier face and nod
/ did assent
! Why ar.. we for St joint con
! timed the husband. We'll, III tell
? yo1. We have pow Eill r~a~on or
: tao t,r ham Tor hiD. hailIt we Ma
. ~ Wire frnu fcnneaset,yoa know,
Coin on to Iowa to see Mary s
: :nother Ina Sontherner: my wife S
Nurthe:n gill. Bout funr years
aga we were running u little firm of
u.rpan 1t want all pad for. .ther.
! Worst # i wa> ! WAS n ~ FIJI i:in-
k-r. Oh jim Williams kept store
! i.nlf mile from our plac', An he
sold .iIkb.!. sprrt all D.> tim" an
all my mnn-y there, DIDN'T |. Mary?
Evus, thing WAS sold Of li,e place,
a,i' mortgage comm dn" t" boot
Onr hOrses, wagon. COWS every
ttipg. went down to Old Jem Will
iGlns's. Guess there sasn much to
! eat in the house. either, WAS there,
Mary? All Of a sndden old Jem shn'
down on liker. Wouldn't sell u drop:
said tue school honse law had come
down on him, and the women we're
watching night and day. That was
new thing in them parts, an W. old
topers inquired into it, We found
that no liker conld be sold within
fonr miles of a school house. My
wife here had gone to work an got
some other women interested,ss an
they built school house themselves
ont of an old corn crib. Then they
called on the officers to enforce the
law. They appointed committees to
watch old Jem and pull him up if he
violated the statute. Their we had
to 90 six miles to get our likker, and
the first thing we kuowed there was
a school house there, too. In six
weeks we couldn't get drink in the
County, all owing to this Northern
vile of mine; wasn't it, Mary? We
had to sober up-ro help for it I
went to work and saved nv farm
from the mortgage. Pretty soon I
had a good team. and we began to
prosper again. Curiosest thing
about it was, there was school all
winter in that corn crib school house.
My wife taught it. Me and lot
more men attended. =. s...There.Ilearned
to read. write and figure something
never knew nothing about before.
Now, dom. know whether votin
for or even elec:ing St. John wonld
do any good orsnot. bat wc are for
him on general PRINCIPLES; amt we,
Mary"- Chicago Herald.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
GO MD asO IT.

Don't live q single hour Of your
life without doing exactly what is to
be done IN it, and going straight
through it from beginning to end.
Work, play, study, whatever 1t is,
take hold st once and finish it mp
squarely and cleanly then do the
nert thing, without letting any mo
ments drop between. 1t is wonder.
ful to see how many: hours those
prompt people contrive to make in a
day; it is as if they picked up the
moments that the drawlers lost.
And if you find yourself where you
have so many things pressing you
that you hardly know how to begin,
let me tell you a secret ; take hold
OF, the first one that comes to hand,
and you will find the rest all fall into
file, and follow after like a company
of we'll drilled soldiers. 4 man was
once asked how he accomplished 20
much in his life
"My father told me" was the reply,
when I had anything to do, to 60
and do it, There is the secret.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
THE TIN CAMS sllSSlON.

The empty tin can at last has
mission. and{a profitable one at that.
Emptied its contentss.of peaches or
toma:oes, discarded and thrown GU,
at the kitchensgate, it may soon be
sent in at the front door or find an
honored place in the best room in the
house. Thousands Of these cans are
gathered in Philadelphia every week
and made into shining sheets and
used to decorate or cover large ira
yelling trunks, and thus get promo
ton from the back yard to the bou-
doir. On the outskirts Of the city,
within a short time. a number cf fac.
tories for the conversion Of these old,
bufeted and battered cans and other
tin refuse from the ssh.heaps have
sprung up, and the business is
growing one. One of considerable
size is on Moyamen3ing avenue, be.
low Mlfiin street. where large force
Of men is kept busy day in and day
out. The cans are collected in vari
Gus ways out principally from the
city ash heaps and the hotels and
large boarding houses. At the factory
the soldered seams are subjected to
an intense heat in such wsy that
the solder is allowed to run in a re.
ceptaele. and is carefully saved and
sold. the profit from this spurce
alone almost paying for the expense
Of gathering and handling the cans
The tops aud bottoms Of the cans are
turned into window-sash weights. The
labels on the tin-plates are easily
taken of. after having been thorough
II soaked and the plates themselves
rolled out fat by machinery AS dis.
colored by the contents they present
clean surface and make excellent
covers for trunks. the seams being
hidden by the trunk braces, either
wood or sheet.iron. Other uses are
also made Of the tin plates, and there
is considerable profit in the business.
The process is quite simple. and very
little capital is required. One con.
cern in this city rolled out 10000 Of
these plates in less than two months,
and the industry promises to be large
ly developed both here and else.
| where.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

who was wealthy. did not su't er-
the pair led cat ana dog life. an;l
were finally divorced. and she found
consolation in husband No. "a
German He crossed the StvX. and
on the return voyare to Amer:ca Sic
met the young Irishman. Nc fee.
and they were married in NV York.
The brother Of the first wife innr'i
bin in clover up to his ears. ant
uft:r a lony chase hunted him dow
ard lodged him safely in Stat \
Prison. 'i'he wife touE't quarters IN
i Charitable as, ,lum. havir" somnde,i
every phase of life ut tiirty.ei5lt.
iron Il '.aronrsS wit; ii castle and
rttinuc To Il paup.r S condition. lie
penirnt Tor the bread Sic eats on
ciiar.tr.
Neither the polar wave. nor TIE
inporta. ion Of some millions Of gold.
nor the election of Cleveland and
Blaine Cor Zach i!as been elected by
overwhelming malorities 1 dozen
times this week.. has I;al any eflec
on the stock market 1t is de d as 3
door nail. Vanderbilt hollis alont -
jay Gould does DO. feel like going
infused Sagc looks wary AMI talks
Sunday Sc! ool-Uncla Rufus Hatch
is sSu'tying astjo omy. AMI when he
z. Is his first mar observation he
will make some of the lambs s.'r
stars. or my name ls not
DDnA DDDIAJ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.

Napoleon B. Davenport, Piain'iff, against
William IL Dorroh and John D. PITT, as
the ESrcu'or, Of H-niy Burton, dcce ,>ed
who was the >oIe Executor of John G. d.
venpurt. deceased, "i' whose will they are
now tb" Exc cutors, Thrre-n F. Oavenpori,
Elwi" G Dnvaup"r', John G. Davenport,
Robe. 9 Duvrup"rt, Sarah Ann Duvcn-
port. ANY ". Hill, Jona' han W. Davenport,
William G. Davenport, Me!vina R. O'vcn-
port LpuI:a Mcclure, Jonathan y. Ruld.
Eliz,'.c.h HuSt"n. William 6. Mck"cvrr,
Jaur-S 5. Mck"ev.r and Wi;d> McKe. yer
To the Defendants above named
You Il Z hereby Sun,n"ned and required
to answer ne complaint in this ,ciop,
which i this day flied IN the Office nt the
Clerk OF said Cuurr, for said Counly und 10
>rrve Il copy Of your answer 10 the said COM
phliui on rhr subscribers NJ their uthcr al
New berry Court uonss. S. c.. within twenty
dav> af'cr Ibe service hereof, exclusive OF
The day of uch >erv ce; and if N"u fail 70
au>wrr lbr cnrnplaiut within the time a1or"
said. ibe plaipt'tF in this action wili apply 10
the Court for lhe relief demanded IL be &c NJ.
plainr. Dated Septenh'r1l. A. d. 1894.
MOORMAN & SlMkiNS,
PuinrIffts Arorue>S
To the DEFENDANTS, Amy W. Hill, J"hn;.
than " ID vcnport. William G. Davenport,
Nelvina K Davenport, Louisa McCu:r.
Jonathan ". Rudd. E!izlb-tn Houston, vii
liam G. McKccver, James S. McKeeyrr and
w ids NcHeeve-:
lake - i;cc That III" Summons in Nj,
acton; 1t which ;hc foregoing is n copy,
wa led IN the Office of The Clerk OF thr -alL
Courr Of Common Pleas, q, Newberry Court
House in The Coun'v ot N.wh"rry, in ,,r
State o: South Carolina, on the 11th d'y Of
September, 1881.
MOO.:MAN & SIAKINS,
Plaintiff Attorneys,
Newbe,ry, G, H., 5. c.
This lin day Of September, 1884.
Sen 1l-St.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
DON'T GIRLS.

Dou't think it necessary for your
happiness that every afternoon be
spent in shopping Homes are not a
mere hotel in which to eat and sleep;
home work is not mere drudgery, but
useful ministration, to those We love.
Don't be prim, formal, stiff, nor as
sumo a face eloquent Of prunes, pota.
toes and prisms. nor sit bolt upright
in a corner, hands, feet, eyes and lips
carefully posed for effect. An effect
will be produced. but not the one
you wish. Nor yet sit scornfully re.
served, criticisiug the dress, man.
ners, looks, ETC.. of those around you.
Make up your mind that your com,
panions are, on the whole, q pretty
nice set Of people-aud If they are
not, you have no right to 60 among
them-that there is something to re.
spect and like in each Of them. Be
genial, cordial, frank. Be true lady,
a true woman-gentle and gracious,
modest and loYsble,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
- - - - --------------
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD.
From the Greenville News,

In an interview published on Fri
day last in the Charleston Meas and
Courier. reference was made to this
new road as only connecting Colum.
bia and Charleston. and this in the
face of a public announcement that a
charter was 10 be obtained for this road
from Greenville via Laurens, New
berry and Orangeburg 70 Charleston
this short, impregnabIe central line
from the mountains to. Charleston.
with the opportunity for rapid trans
it. will, it is believed. multiply won
derfully intercour1e between upper
Carolina and Charleston, and attract
business largely from the territory
east and west Of it.
We fail to understand how it can
be imagined that the project ena-
mates from the Richmond and Dan.
Vile corporation. Its stock has
steadily sunk to the low figure of
49, on the New York Stock Ex.
change. and this would seem to in.
dicate that it already possessed all
the miles Of badly located roads it
want d in South Carolina.
Perhaps the solicitude exhibited in
this interview by Mr.. Brawley, the
attorney for the South Carolina Rail
way Company, grows out of the fact
that this new road will represent on.
ly $4,000 a mile, as against $4,000
a mile Of bond debt and $4,000 a
mile Of stock debt. a total Of over
S60,000 on Mr.. Brawley's road! And
perhaps the business community of
upper South Carolina, and especially
of Greenville, Laurens. Newberry,
Columbia and Orangeburg, when
they realize that s2,5O0,OO0. in.
vested in clean new road 210 miles
long will remove the freight and
passenger burdens to and from Char.
lesion, now imposed TO keep ahoat
S13.000,000 Of paper securities be
tween Charleston and Columbia
alone. may he they will see the point
the Midland Railroad scheme makes
Of rapid transit, cheap fares aud
freights. ample for the support Of q
property created on the basis of S25
to $50 ton for steel rails.
1t is the heavy burdyns for the
support Of watered securities and q
circuitous route that keeps the up
country away from Charleston. and
imposes on Charles on serious disa-
bilities in her struggle for business.
MERCHANTS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
No.47

our social or moral or religious
world are affected as mich by our
own shaping Of item within our.
selves as by the bare materials Of
them which xistaoa;s:.'e of our
selves. Shakespeare is not the same
70 any two readers each reader las
his own Shakespeare "a Shakespeare
formed by The growth into the
readers mind Of those dement's in
Shakespeare which are AKIN to the
mind O: the reader. And so it is
with every sin !e object which is pre-
sented t".n!:n:;m t;:0u:;.t. Each sees
the ohj:ct; bu each puts something
OF himself into his seeing. The same
blue sky is shining with joy Tor one,
and is calmly piti:ess for another.
The world of nature takes on the as.
pect OF our moods. and VIVA; we think
of the world Of mensis but the refec.
ton OF what we know OF ourselves.
II we are conv'uced that truth and
faith and purity have died ont of the
world. it is & sure sign that we are
sally in need Of reformation our.
selves. If We recognize nobility in
another, II IS an evidence that the
best within ours Ives is not vet dead.
Ihis.pow2r. this habit. O; shaping our
world into otr own image carries
with it a certain responsibility.
When we ar most firm V convinced
that what the world needs is some
sharp reformation. we ought first %
question ourselves how much Of the
wlckedness we see is really the
worlds, and how MUCK of it is only
the shadow Of ourselves. Before our
world ca" grow better. we must grow
better ourselves and we never have
q right to insist that the world shall
purify itself until we first have done
what we could do toward its purih-
cation. by taking heed to the correc-
tion our own ways. S. Times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
EE.EA n lin ESS.


0ood iced and plenty OF H. 1''o AT
-" F'Sh' h'fne ana IN 0ne r'SD' man
het ~ very !o Po''ans 20 s''ch' '''' ~
,'' al '''S' - ttq ''lre'1 |" 'i,aAU ''o'A
~. '"oS' pion 'a"'e' N'Ea'i' '','7"S 10 q
-, '"'o. :a"' ".. ",'' p".' ~ f
~ i'.''' '''' ~
80 "'',' "s",',' ~ "'''',N'' 49, ~" ~:
''''' 80 -. ''''''' -,
-, :. ,'''',"s ''',;''", -
49,, >: 1921, !; " 1,, IN 49,,
-; -, sl
IH .n,.. " % ,'I '''',,' ,',,,,,,; W ,a ha
49, :: :: "''' S''.:','' ':.:o 80 .
.,,,,; ,
~ ,..' .L'.. ,.i....,:, -, ,,',.n
u,,., A., , ,tl .rr,:,,3 ond
,,rn.,,I i, l,.., ,.,,r, n,,.,,,.n.,. and
-, to,,,,.r win, ;,.,Ls - ,ha i,..I.i
an, ,h,;f, ,f II. s.nct wi!! r.,i ,.t
,:,;s wn.L
C,,,,, ,,. a,,; .,o s,,,
me- .r. oer',a,i, ;,t rrn " !, tna
,r,,fr... sn1 sIaar ,,ha,a :. ,.s+
sn,.s :;.,.., n ,bis am sn-ot;nc
..f H.. .,,.,.,.,,,n f.,o,ar,s .tor,, o.
,,.nv f,,,,,, v}.a.. f,,,., -, -. ore
k.r,. th.t .,. rn.,.;Ir rsd ro,noh,e
:; 'c' rp'.' ~,
49,. m g., an1 , o1, ,>o ;,.3 .na "a
cr,r;a4 ,.,o.r ,.,,. 49,, 49,, j., ,n.. ,..r
onI tba n>xnars ~ H. - .ba worl
nr, .f;t.ll. a.. 1,> a."n ,;a farn,a,,s
rows nae3 ,,ooJ ,tton.;o, ,1 ~ d,r;nn tba
,,;ntn. y. onl 5'o,' l,, ., '.','I>I ~, W, ~, 10y, ="
,r.n "sr Hh t. 'n'uI'' oo n:','S" :.h "e,l
'5 oLI. D'' - '"'' DF P'''''''''' "''A
81, w. '''e''''. - -,
49, eApe'' 'a'.,e 10 tn,''t III 'n7
"eS; :, 'nH''',eF !oSs'pie' ana oe exposed
70 at' xmas o1 weather. and oe forced
% !ie dowp 10 the mud. and thrive
%+Ii. IS more than could be expected.
oEeep especially TO Keep them IN
eooa heai1n, require 10 be well pro-
',aen "!ih sne'teJ' ADO tnls IS not
Oil fhaI ls necessary. lbey must be
kept dry under foot. One OF the
most prolific canses of disease is
forcing to stand in mvd or in the
wet. Keep them dry and furnish
them with liberal supply of dry
bedding. 49,
Hogs generally are supposed to be
dirty anyhow, and very little pains is
taken witt their quarters. This is
another mistake. Hogs like to be
clean, and if pains are taken to pro-
vide clean quarters and comforta
BILE bed. they will rep. = the extra
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
MR. GEaDsTONE'S PARIS :
ga UKCEJ.

During recent stay Of :two days
in Chester. England. | took "ay''
and drove ont to Hawarden Castle,
the country home Of. Mr. Gladstore.
It is An ancient estate, beautifully
wooded. here and there artistically
thinned by the sturdy stokes OF the
Premiers renowned axe. But what
interested me- most was visit to the
little parish church were the great
statesman worships, and where his
son Stephen has been the rector for
seventeen years. MIR. Gladstone
himself often "reads the lessons on
Sundays. Whenever he is at Haw.
arden Castle, lie walks every morn
ing in the we.k to the little church,
where at eight o'clock there is held
daily morning service. Although
a stnpendous empire is on his bands,
be finds time to go daily to church
and worship. What q model for
American statesmen!
The church is venerable little
structure, utterly unpretentiou But
the spirit Of worship is everywhere
evident. One of the ''notices' in the
porch so impressed me that sub.
join transcript.
ION YOUR Way TO CHURCH.
son your way to the Lords house
he thoughtful, be silent; or say but
little, and that; little. good. Speak
not of other mems faults, s.think OF
your,,own, for youss sssre.ygoiug, to ask
forgiveness. Never stay outside, 90
in at once; tune spent inside should
be precious,
I'm eHgRcH."
"Kneel down very humbly, and
pray, Spend the time that remains
in prayers: remember the awful pres.
rnce into which yon have come. Do
not look about to see who are con-.
ing in, nor for any other cause. It
matters rotbing 10 you what others
are doing; attend TO yourself. Fasten
your thoughts firmly on the holy
service. Do not..miss..oue word; this
needs Il severe Struggle, yon lave no
time for vain Thoughts. The blessed
Spirit will strenghten you if you per
severe.
AFTER cuuRcH:
RI Min kneeliug, and pray: Be
intent: speak to 40 one till you arg
oRtside: The chuFch i>GoFs house,
even when prayer is over. B. qn'et
and thou-hilnl asy yo' 20 ihrpn=b 'lc
Shnrchyard,
ION YOUR WAY HOME"
BE caref'l. "f ,as !.k. r ,Ii,.
world vi! soon sip i;:ck ln'v ,our
heart. Remember where yDu h.>e
been, and what you havs done. Re
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
VOL. x x.
Glass HoaEses.

"The wicked fee when no man pur.ueil
II is amusing 10 >cc how tenfer-f"o'ed GER
rsin blood remejv p"oprie!"rs hnve become
OF late. They make much ado about "apes
and initarors" when none are in sight.
The propriet"r< of B. B. would saw most
emphaf:c.I'y ,h:r rh-r remedy stand, upon
its own merit. Should we attempt 10 ini-
tate, il would not hc iho-e who do not IN
derS;#rd the mnhuS opcrondi Of that which
they offer. Our n"n long experience in the
profession p,ec;ude> such al iiea The f''s'i
for blood rem dies is isrge snd broud "t-
Toriirg ample for all present "spiran'>.
We DO uoi desire I" close inc door again>t
othr,s. neither shAli il be clos d aS 'inst IL.
B. B is the quickest remedy, does not
contsin min. raj or vegetable poison, does
10: initiate and is in the 6eld a< an bon
orablc competitor for public favor oct l6 I'm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
AS WE VIEW lT,
THE HABIT OF sEAPtNa OUR WORLD
INTO oCE OWN IMAGE.

A man s world Is pretty much what
the man himself makes it. It IL true
in psychology that wha; the MIND it
self contributes to the making Of q
conception is at least as important as
what the outer world supplies for
that conception, And it is no less
true that the things which constitute
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

solve and Try to live better life
Is there no hint IN the above FOR
American worshippers?-Rec. George
Dana Boardman. D. D.. in The Sun-
day School Times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
NOTICE.

EsrATx OBJ MOSES ". CoPrccH, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors OF
Moses NJ. Corpock, deceased, TO present their
claims properly proven, to the undersigned i'm
medistsly; MI ho are in anywise iptebtet 10 tne
same are requested to settle at once, Us sn early
settlement OF his estate is desired.
JOHN ". COPPOCh,
So43-5t - Executor.