davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21
Buzzards in Charleston.

Well do I recall visit made early in
the morning to the city market one year
ago, and my surprise to see such Aocks
Of these ungainly birds hopping about,
picking up the scraps. The market
keeper noticing my interest communi.
Gated to me marvellous stories of their
intelligence, and what 1 then saw Was
really corroborative in part of his story.
The birds were collected on the peaked
roof of.the market house, and they did
not seem to be in any hurry to como
down to the street to gather the scraps of
meat which the butchers had rejected.
I asked him why they did not-were
they afraid? "He hasn't come yet, sur !"
"WhoW "Why the inspector, sur.
Them buzzards don't dare touch nothin'
till he inspects." And presently he
spoke up, "Here he comes" and I look
ed up the street, marvelling much what
kind of yarn I was getting, for what
had market inspector to do with lot
of carrion birds? My confidence was
fast vanishing-"Not there, sur, up
there don't you see him ?" All ! saw
in the direction he indicated was few
buzzards flying toward the market.
"That's him-watch him." I saw buz-
zard alight on the roof, and the color of
bis head Was different. 1t was reddish,
and 1 did see this fellow hop around,
then down he came to the street, and
presently the whole flock followed.
The market man, still pointing out
the inspector" suggested to me that if
would buy some meat at a neighboring
stall he would show me how tame they
were, and perhaps they suspected that l
came from a land where man was not on
friendly terms with the buzzard family.
"Them Birds" said he, "knows morn
some men; they knows the day of the
week and when Sunday comes just like
q Christian, and up at the slaughter pens
they can pick out the fat cattle and wait
for him." The scraps of meat being
purchased, he selected two of the tough
est chunks and tied them at each end of
string about six feet long, casting this
in the street the birds fought in bunches
for the chunks, one trying to pull one
way, another the other way; they would
hold the cord with their feet like dog,
till finally one more courageous or hun.
cry than the rest swallowed one chunk,
the string hanging out of his mouth ;
the rest tugged at the other chunk OF
meat, our gourmand braced himself, and
tried to keep his chunk where it was do
ing him the most good, but his grip was
not strong enough; he could not bite of
the string. A strain at the cord by the
other side-a distended neck. Hes
lost it," cried the market man, and the
much. coveted morsel returned to terra
frma to be once more sought for, and SC
this black, unsavory company of birds,
hopping sideways, jostling each othel
with their distended wings, fought and
quarreled for their hreakfast.-C0r. Bal
timore Day.
|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21
War Anecdotes.

Adiutant General Townsend, Of the U
S. Army, in his anecdotes of the civil wal
gives US the following: General Town.
send was at General Scott's headquarters
when the dispatches came in announcing
the rout of the Union forces in the first
battle of Bull Run. In regard to the
movement, by the way, which ended sc
disastrously, the auther says that Nc.
Dowel's plans we're approved in detail
by the President and his cabinet, and by
General Scott and his staff. Among 9th.
ers to whom they we're submitted, Gen
eral Fremont was especially asked by the
President if he perceived any objection
or could suggest any improvement; not
word of criticism, however, was forth
coming from any source, and the unlucky
programme was unanimously sanctioned
in all its features.
"Amid the panic and confusion that
followed the defeat, General Scott was q,
all events, it seems, unwayering as
rock. When reports we're brought him
that the rebels were advancing unop'
posed on Washington, and would soor
be on the Long Bridge, the old soldier
would calmly look on the informant and
reply: 1t is impossible sir We arc
now tasting the 1ist fruits of war, and
learning what panic is. We must be
for all kinds of rumors. Why, sir, We
shall soon hear that Jefferson Davis has
crossed the Long Bridge at the head of
brigade of elephants, and is trampins
our citizens under foot! He has no bri
gade of elephants; be cannot by any pos
sibility get a brigade Of elephants Bu
though Scott kept his head, hardly any
body else did, and for time according
to the author, there is little doubt tina
had squad of men mounted on blacl
horses (the Virginia troop of 'Blacl
Horse had been q bug-bear for some
weeks) appeared on the Long Bridge o
in the streets Of the city, there woult
have been stampede wo:thy of focl
Of Sheep"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21

"A new taste in men and women
She: "What fne.looking man Mr..
O'Brien is !" He: "H'm-hah-rather
rough. hewn, I think. Can't say that |
admire that loud-laughiug, strong voiced,
robust kind of a man. Now, that's q
fine. looking woman he's talking to ?"
She: "Well-er-somewhat efeminate,
you know. Confess I don't admire
effeminate women !'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21

Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Dia'
betes and other Diseases of the Kidneys
and Liver, which you are being 80 fright
ened about, Hop Bitters is the only thing
that will surely and permanently prevent
and cure. All other pretended cures
only relieve for time and then make
YOU many times worse.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21
: Twenty.six homicides in New York

- Twenty-six homicides in New York
since the 4th of November, the day Of
the Danville riot, says Richmond pa.
per, and not Congressman has raised
his voice in favor of investigating these
crimes.
1t was at the close Of the wedding
breakfast. One of the guests arose, and,
glass iu hand, said: ~ drink to the
health of the groom-May he see many
days like this" The intention was good,
but the bride looked as if something had
displeased her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21

= An Iowa boy fiteon years old work.
ed a month for the family physician, and
was given instead of the ten dollars he
expected receipted bill for professional
services, which the doctor had rendered
on the occasion of his birth. This new
way Of paying old debts was very disap-
pointing to the boy.
- a man going home at late hour
in the night saw that the occupant of q
house standing flush with the street had
left window up and he decided to warn
them and prevent burglary. Putting
his head into the window he called out /:
"Hello ! good peop-." That was all he
said. A whole pailful of water struck
him in The face aud as he staggered
back q woman shrieked out: Didn't ]
tell you what you'd get if you wasn't
home by 9 o'clock ?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21

- Earrings were worn by Jacobs fam
lily, 1892, B. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21


az the men, and from first to last not one
Of them ever wished her husband or son
to give up the fight.
If the patriots could not conquer the
British, they at least kept them in q
hornets nest. If they could not drive
them out of South Carolina, they could
keep them there, which Was nearly as
good thing to do because every soldier
that CORVALLIS had to keep in the South
would have been sent to some other part
Of the country 20 fight Americans if the
Carolinians haG. left the British alone.
In this way small bands of resolute
men kept CORVALLIS busy, and held the
State for the American cause, until Gen.
eral Greene won't South and took com.
mand. Greene was one Of the great
eat of the American Generals, and after
long campaign be drove the British out
of the State. But if it had not been for
the partisans the South would have been
lost long before be could be spared to go
there, and if the partissnS bad not kept
British army busy there, it might have
gone very hard with the Americans in
the rest OF the country.
When ne rejoice in the freedom Of our
country we ought not to forget how much
we owe the partiaans, and especially 1ucb
men as Justin CASTOR and The Rev. Will
liam Martin, who first set the partisans
at their work. 1t would have been much
easier and pleasanter for them to remain
quiet under British rule; and they had
nothing to gain for themselves, but every
thing to lose by the course they took
CASTOR knew that his home would be
burned for what be did, and the eloquent
old Scotch preacher knew that he would
be put into a prison-pen for preaching
war sermons to his people; but they
were not men to finch. They cared more
| for their country than for themselves
| and it WAS precisely that kind Of men
through the land, from New England to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21

and advised me to reconnoitre in that
direction before advancing.
Gen. Pender then rode up, called me
aside and advised me not to advance Ct
all, ~ Gems. Jscksop and Hill had both
baen wounded and it was thought by my
command.
Lieut.. Emack, with four men from the
-7th regiment, was then sent to recon
noitre on our right, and they soon return
ed with Lieut. Col. Smiths PeDnsylvania
regiment, which had thrown their arms
and Surrendered, Oh representations made
to them by Lieut.. Emack.
While Lieut.. Col. Smith was telling
me that he did not think ne could hon.
orably capture bis regiment, Is he wasrin
our lines a.with flag Of truce" the enc.
my's artillery opened upon US again, and
the Pennsy ylyania regiment broke for oul
rear, tumbled over their own abandoned
works, and lay hid and sheltered in the
abattis until the firing ceased. Lieut.
Col. Smith was then turned over to Capt
Adams, of Gen. Hills staff, and biz
regiment ordered to the rear under Capt
Young (our boy captain) and his compa
ny.
On going to the plank road, I there
learned from Col. Barry (then Major) O
the 18th regiment, that he knew nothing
of Generals Jackson and Hill havine
gone to the front, that he could not tel
friend from foe IN tie dark and in such
woods Qow scrubby oaks), that when the
skirmish line fired, he heard the clatter
ing of approaching. .horxemen and tht
cry Of cavalry, and that he ordered hil
men to fire. It was generally understood
that night BY my command that the 18th
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
TIE BEST EE&TzEEZE

Mr. j. N. Smith, OF Brown county.
Wis. writes: w hat fertilizer is
best for yegeta5les?' Taking al!
things into consideration, nothing has
given me such complete satisfaction
for occasions, and Ill crops, as tue
contents OF ny compos;-hcap. This
IS composed Of barnyacd and stable
manure; cleanings CT pig pens; sink
hole (where all tie refuse slops ot the
house are THROWN Of the privy; all
the weeds from tie garden; also the
cabbage Leaves, potato tops, lean and
pea vines; in short everything that
we think will add 10 its value. The
heap is always made within reach OF
water. and whenever :; gets too hoc
sufficient quantity of water is crown
upon it 70 keep II from. burning, but
rot enough to keep it from hea:ing.
The heap IS gene ally worked over
twice; once late il he fall. once il
early spring. She above has given
me better satisfaction than coarse
sIzo;s s!i: l"n".e tL lH} ,S1:.H Go!H''etc'':. :.
-e.t.t.Is:S ete; t:'; lily. ".>u lHV -
never aus S'H'I "'t!I Ole o. s"o ~ -
cePUloEs a! Ps~-St II 70 any u -.
o1ASr lTt'll'ze5s eyer % nSeu "!!oE ny
lane; fos !o'a'oeS, ashsS o. AaI" 1
w "o9['' y" S.2:sSu Itoa"c%Sy "' ni '-.J r !%Ss
VI ~ 80 ~ ONS''s.s St ''''s :''.;s - '.I' -.
80 .o"... -. .I.' I I.s -4'.,|- 49, .'.,, -, ,o,1. WV
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
DTIE%IBEt?
Sarn, 8=roen s Asoass5oIo
EIGsy TO 2zAs4E; SOUP.

To ordinary COOKS the pccpara-
ton Of soup is a mystery they
don't seem 10 have the desire or ahil-
ity 10 understand. Yet, when prop
eriy made, there is nothing morc pal
atable and wholesome. Among the
well-co do portion Of every communal
ty it forms very important part Of
the dinner, and there is every reason
why it should not De 50 generally G:s-
carded SIS it is by the poor, Tor 1t is
not only nourishirg. but can be made
to constitute large portion Of their
diet with quite IS much if not more
economy than it is possible in the
Use Of other dishes.
Every utensil used n the cooking
shonld be scrupalou>ly clean. The
saucepan covers should be looked IF
ter. and their riaJs, and even handles.
not neglected.
Watch your fire, and shcrfe there
be the least smoke always remove
your saucepan to safe distance
when you have occasion to lift the
lid.
The meat should DC lean and used
as soon after killing as possible.
Avoid purchasing 8 piece Of meat
that would require any washing be-
fore going to the pot.
Do not put the bones in until they
are first pounded into small pieces.
If your meat and bones are fresh
that is, uncooked-they should be
put into cold water. On the other
hand, when they have been previous
y fried or Drowned, boiling watc-
only is the proper thing. and this
should be added little at tine.
Make your. soup the day before it
is wanted. Let it stand till cold, and
then remove alI.the fat that has risen
to the surface.
Beware Of hot frece SimmetiGg
is the life as boiling is the death Of
any good soup. -
your soup is to contain veGcta-
DlCS, lCt UISSS bC bOiitc - -ll' ~ " iiiiC
in separate water before adding them
In seasoning bear in mind that it
is much safer to have too little than
too much. 4 precaution especially
needful when you ere adding the salt
DO not add cream or milk without
first boiling them separately and
straining them. And when added
they should b.; boiling hot.
Whenever an egg is to be aided
Go lot put it directly with tie body
Of the soup; put 4 little Of the latter
in 9 cup. and after allowing it 10
cool for L minute mix the egg
thoroughly with it, and then pour it
into the soup little at time, stir
ring meanwhile.
Keep your soups always in stone
ware or china. and when stirring or
skimning them use 8 wooden spoon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Dow D !I'LloJ 60!

Well. now I have full Stock Of Goods,
and they must he sold.
| will sell good Flour ~ $3.50 per barrel.
y pounds Sugar for 81.
% pluSS Tobacco for Sl.00
have n very choice selected stock Of Ci-
CarS-Scvcral new brands. have the gcnu-
inc Cleveland and Hendrix Cigars, very fine.
Sweet Capercl aud New Nickel Cigarcis.
Large SIGc,z OF Can Goods, viz, Salmon,
IS cents rer can .--po;'cd Ham, Tongue, Fnr-
key, ChicEcn, Duck, Game, Beef, &c. Con-
den>ed MIX The best Oysters. French and
American SardineS. Can Peaches, Tomatoes,
Corn. &C. Splendid lot Pickles, Prepared
Horse kadiSb, very fine Worcestershire
Sauce on draughf, 20 sell by the gallon, o.,
pint. half pint. &c.
Pure Cider Vinegar. Some OF The very best
Roasted C"trec, Fresh CocoanutS, Oranges,
Lemons, Apples.
We keep regularly the very best Roasted
Peanuts.
\ few good Clocks.
A new stock OF Crockery and Glassware
jnSt opened.
Large stock OF Plain and Fancy Candies.
Cabbage and Potatoes.
Table and Pocket Cutlery. Table and Tea
Spoons.
WaShbDardS lJc &C.. &c.
For Cash or Country Produce, at thc Little
Cheap Store Of b. II. LOYELACE.
Oct Ii #
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
MOTHERS
FRIEND.
REssSs.SaSrSgSTS

This Invaluable prep
aration is truly a t-i-
umph Of sci cntitic c
skill. ana no more in
e>tlIn:.tle hCneliS WIS
ever bestowed on the
mothers Of Tie world.
T.. l:GOt ONLY short
ems the time nf' labor
and lessons the n:tcn-
Si;l' ot pain. but. bet
ter fh"n ALI. it greatly
.din!ai>iieS the danger
70 liz CT both mother
.:lDd child. and leaves
i.c mother IL ! cu!!tii-
NON highly :.:y"ra5."
To SprcGy - cnvtry.
and far irSS liable 10
flooding. coa"u!,;iOUS.
;aCC Othe: alarming
y ymrtons Incident 10
lingering and paint,Il
labor. Its truly won-
dcrful efficacy in This
'reSpcc! entities the Mo-
,TuEGS' FRIEND 10 be
rank d rs one Of the
liic-SaviDg appliances
given ~ the world by
,.l:e discoveries OF mo-
.IC"n science.
FroTu the nature Of
the case Il will OF
coarse be urGcrstaoj
that we cannot pub.
...i-h certificates cGu-
cerning this REMEDY
without wouuGiug z the
de!icacy rfthe writer's.
Yet we have hum
'dreds OF such test,mo.
uiaiS on file. and no
mCtAer who has once
used il will ever agaiH
Ue without it in her
time OF trouble.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
4 Good Tract Of Land
EOp Sale.

I offer for sale my TRAC of LAND
containing 81 ACRES, lying on
the prblic road leading from Newber-
~ to Laurens, II miles north Of New
berry c. H.. and nearly touching the
Laurens Railroad at one point. This
is oEe of the best plantations in the
upper portion of the County: well
adapted TO growing cotton, corn and
small grain. There is upon the place 4
good dwelling house OF 6 rooms, good
frame tenant houses, and other out
buildings. \ pasture very well en-
closed. Any one DESTROYS of purchasing
will apply TO or address me at kina"I's
7. Q. ! wiz take pleasure in showing
the place 1T any time. Terms very rca-
sonable. ". ". SUMMER.
Oct iG - :
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
The greatest GeDth

The greatest depth SO far d;scov-
cred in tha ocean IS 26,S50 feet, five
miles. or about 2,20J feet less than
the height Of the world S !o!tiest
mountain peak. lit. Everest, one Of
the Himalaya Chain. which is found
to be not less, and apparently little
more than $4,000 feet above 5ha sea
level.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
AILORING,
sSss.g'eEY .Es. ssssEEEeg

':i;: i:"i; b" found ii: :ny Shop ''e%t
1;,y": ':'"wn. wi:.,:.. &.ii! b. pleased
to 80. n! niE old Customers :;i:! rs ina-
uy IGM Ou@s - ras=ibia,
:iy usperienc:- H. the business. O: 80
years. eii8h!,s M q: give st,!sia@tiGa
20 Ey customers.
N'..i>. a. Iie!cto:urv. promptly ,Eonr
;,uI delivered according 20 promise.
Prizes cheap for cash.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
INSURANCE.

Ee are sill writing Insurance eli de-
S:"n3le prHpcTty of ali kinds IN Tow"
am.; CouAty. IN the Old, S!ro"@ ana r";i:
!..--
Li2e,poo! eG Lo"Iyo's Il Giobe As~
senaace Con,pany.
Continental! Ms. Go. Of y. York.
Jns. Gon.p'4,,y Of NORTH -4nsHric".
Hartt6rd fire ms. Go. OF Na5tfort1.
Conn.
:'hu combIn;.:i Capital aIi,; .hSsrts Of
;;.:mpai;cs in our agency. ico:s up
seq. .@Sls 500.
No Guc-S work. have figures to show.
Il yuu wait positire Insurance against
loss. we will 5a pleased TO write il for
you
Gin House yi-ke taken with either
ateam. wafer or horse power.
:. =. BOOZER y -ON.
sept y # Agents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Professnr A:eT,innar declares rne

Professor MeTEinar declares thet
n ''I0,00G years toe ocean vii! roii
eco feet desp over New lolk
City" This should rot a;arn1 $ae
New Workers, however. BY !t.aS
tine apartment houses il New Ec:s.
at the present rate q altitude. '.:!!
De built 500 feet high.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11

I've received notice AND so have yor'.
that cool weather I;iS com" 10 stay.
as. at this late date. a RELAPSE to snm-
mer again is scarcely possible. There
Is 90 excuse, therefore. for further
delay IN the purchase Of
SEASCNABLE CLOTHING.
The time to purchase is at once,
while the stock is complete in sizes,
and for several reasons | make this
request 10 call at once.
First of these is, that Of being
properly dressed from the very be-
ginning of the season, instead of the
latter part of it only. The next is of
having a full stock to select from,
instead of one from which wise folks
have taken first pick. And, lastly, the
advantages OF plenty of time and mr.
divided attention in making your Sc
lection.
Although | have been ready for
weeks past, with the largest aud
most complete stock of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
AskeyilIe and Spartanhmrg :.:.;lrnad

AskaYille and Spartanhnrg %a;is9ad.
SpART4SBCRC y l.. Mny IL, 1851.
. On and after N'.r':a.. Mav I2si. IS J.,
passenger trains viii ." rim daily (SCndayS
excerted) between >H'artanhurg and Hen.
dersonv:lic as foI!ow~:
I'P TRAM.
Leave R. & .. Dep"' N Soirtanhnr2U. 800 p ~
Arrive at Hen3eTE.'nviiir.. .-.......9 $50 p III
D0sr. TRAN.
Lesve EenGersoDriile........ 500 a n
Arrive r. L D. DeDot, Spar;arinnTg. II 30 . II!
Both trains Iaake connections for CnluI:i-
J!a ans; Charteston via S9ar!anburg. CNiHn
and C0lurH,r;:, Gni Atlanta a:.d Cnarinttr By
Air Tir. JAMES tSpERSOE.
SnI.-,i,.f .ss,.'.,f
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11

.:ROIt;!. On PAIN" FoHOCsED PLASTER:
uciIn. pains IL chest side. iI:cuuH;:i-!n. Iea
I:ilLsin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Liver. kiidnyy Or !tomayl iiraubIc.

svmpf oins: Impure b!vnii. oostiye howo!S,
irregular appetite, souc bt!chin2. pains in
side. back and heart. yellow urine Enrnirg
when urinating, clay -coior'd stools. 6an
breath. 80 desire for WORK, chi!is. levers.
i"-;t. hii:ty. w;I!I:sh t"agu". d;y cough
dizzy asaH. VIII! dull pain IN l!i:c!; pait, :Hss
OF memory. tOggy sight. For tnest troubles
"SWAYNE'S FILLS" are g sure care. Box.
30 Pills. by :QGii. % cts. , ior 81 co. Ad
dress. Or. SWATEE & son, Pht!aaa., IA
Soi;! by Druggists. jas. Sly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
CATARRHAL rAGOAr AgFEcTIoxs.

Ladies Mi:a would retain freshness an. Vi,
va":ty. Dont fa. 20 :Yy 'lEeIa Health RI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
!FE rRESEi;;En.

jf yt,i are failing. Grokcn. worn out and nrf
vnaS. use wells !.caith Hc!icTt:.'' 81. Drag
ui.IS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
"NUEu!:S as CURNS."

ImIpita:;on, ::.ai..ical sMciting-, D!zziaet~,
iDti:Gcs: oil; i:uaGac!r". Sie"peSsIics- rti:t ~
wells Health RrGpHpF."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Fi!E HOPE OF TIL: SATlO%.

''Kough On Itch" cu:rs h;.a!o">, "r:'ptioas.
riTg~oTIn, tcitcr. s.iit rico, irusts;; tsI, c;.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
!:E4RT PAINS.

Clear out rats. mice, ToauicS, ;i-4. Huta. bed
gists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
IT, 31derGG>>r-, yr Asesrt
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA /

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
OFFICE o.; THE CGMi"rsOJ.LE!I GENERAL. i
I certify .!iat Er,tlcrick Werber. Jr..
Of Erwbrrrr. Agent Of the Connect
icut Fire INSURANCE C"mpnny and The
MerrhnEi.:' Insurance. Company. has
romp!ia,i with the acquisitions OF the
Act q! tie General Assembly entitled
An So; 10 Regulate Ehe Agencies
-! Insurance Cn:ni.i:ilias nnC iRIor-
;..,r!;r,i IN the state Of South Caro-
!:nH." ana hereby license tie said Fred
=: lex Wrrber .Ir.. Agent lis a!nrr>iiA. 10
t::na riS>- al,l trim>"rt al! lt!sii:e-% O!
l;iSuramre in This Stats, IN Ihe Co"mty
"t NeNhcrry for nliG i'll behalf OF said
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March 3!~:. 1885.
". J.. SrOEET.
Comptroller General.
;icr G. 14-tt,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
CLOTHING

ever placed on these counters, this
is the first opportunity allowed me
by the weather to consistently an
nounce my opening. 4 delay, how
ever. that has improved rather than
impaired this assortment. since It
has given ne time to find room and
make improvements. ! can safely
say that ny stock is superior to any
in the city. and far ahead of any
stock kept by this house in the past
Give me call and you will see that
what | say is correct.
Respectfully,
III. i. kINARD,
Nov 10 Columbia. S. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
tim iEO;I.G.
MIRRORING CNEGIi.

.'Wr!!o' tica:!h RcGc"cr' restores health !.:ij
y!gor. cures Dys!lepsia, Headache. Nervous
nrgS. Debility, 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
:'i:UCG Il G& ITCH"

Hacking. Irritating Ccn2liS Colds. Sore rnroat
crr"1 Fy "HonEl o. Cougl:. : Troc!.tS. i,c.
I.,Guj,! 4H..