davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-13
Private Dispensary.

YorSg. MrnnIE.AGEp and Olp men and all. who
need medical SKILL and experience, consult the
oil European Physician ut once. HIS opinion
costs mott ing, and may save FIXTURE misery ana
shame When i!coive; icnt to visit tie city for
troatmeut. medicines can be sent everywhere D!
express FREE fron. Observation. 1t Is SCI. tNl-
den: that II ph ysiciDn who gives his whole atcn-
tiun T. IL class OF dis attans great skill, and
ply sicians throughout the country. knowing TINS,
frequently recommend difficult to the OLD
EST SPECIALIST. by whom eVely known Good
Remedy is used. The Doctors AGE and ESpE.
kiENCE make his opinion OF SUP4i-ME linpor-
lance.
Rr-Those who call see one but the Doctor
Cossu tation free and Sacrcdly Confidential
Cases Which have failed in Obtaining relief 'se-
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR Will
agree to forfeit 81 coo for cust undertaken. not
cared. Chill Or write. Hours: Dniy, IRON .
n to p m, 8 To- evenings: Sundays, 10 to u
only. Send for the Saititarlgt Guide to Health;
SENT FREE. Address as alb v.s
~ The services Of the elaborated old German
Physician. DIR o. GIkARD, from Strnsbnrs, have
been secured at the LIEBIG DISPENSARY. His
fame specialist tor diseases OF men is univcrs-
ally known, aud hundreds are daily awaiting them
selves OF the opp rtan ~ of free consultation.
personally or by letter IL all lan9ua@ts.
DIR. ,iEBiG' WONDERFUL GERMAN lNviG0RAI 0H
permanently prevents all Unnatural losses from
the system, tones tn" nerves siren thens the mus
cles chtckt the waste. uvlgorates the whole $.
TEN aud restores the afflicted to Health and Hap
mess.
The reason SO many cannot get cured of Seminal
Weakness, Loss of Manhood, etc, is owing 10 Il
complication. called pROSTArORNHEA with ny
PERAIiHESiA which requires peculiar treat
ment. Dr.. LiebIg's luvigorhtnr is the only posi-.
tive cure Tor PROSTATORIHEA, with peculiar
special Treatment, used at the liehG plspens airy
Prize. OF Invi lorRtor. s., Case OF SIX bottles. 10.
Sent to any address, covered securCl; FROM oil
walton.
Most powerful electric belts free t. patient&
To prove The WONDERFUL power OF the lnVigor-
ator,
A 50 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Colsuita,.on fr and private. Cal or address.
LlEB.G DiSfENSARY,
A1O iienry Street San francisco. Cal
Private entrance. I95 Mason Str ct, trur blocks
mp ticary Street from Eenruy. Main entrance
Through Dspen sry Drugstore. jJott
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-13
DISEASES OF MAN.

All Supplying to me will receive my honest opin-
Ion OF their CON plRint-no experimenting. | will
guarantee a positive cure in every case under
take or forfeit 81 ,OO) Consultation office or by
letter FREE and strictly private. Charges moder
ate. Thorough examination, including chemical
and microscopical analysis of urine and advice,
$5W Office hours, to Dolly. to & evenings;
Sundays, . 70 II only. Call or address
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-13
DIR. A ILL EN-,
49,. Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal

IS. have VEGETABLE COMPOUND, the result
OF many years of special practice and hard udy
which under NV special advice HAS NEVER FAILED
or SUCCESS in the cure Of LOST MANHOOD, PRosrA-
TORHHEA ETC. o3lU
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-13
DIR. .lEB,a s wuSpERFrL GERM, lNylaoRA1ot
LIER.C DisfENSARY

AGO iieary Street San francisco. Cal
Private entrance. 100 Mason street, tnur blocks
mp i;cary street from Ernruy. Main entrance
Through Diapeu. airy Drugstore. j5Ht
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-13

mi n for the working class. Send 10 cents
Lvn for postage and we will mail you free,
"VIIuya royal, valuable box OF sample goods
" ~ that will put you in the way OF maxim I
more nsopey in q few days than you ever thought
Possible at any business Capital not required.
We will start you. You can work all the time
In spare time only. The work is universally
adspted ~ both sexes, young ard old. You
easily earn from 80 cents to s. every evening.
That all who want work may test the business, We
make this unparalleled offer; to all who not
satisfied We will send II to pay for the trouble of
writing u.s. Full! particulars, directions etc sent
free. Fortunes will be made by those who give
their whole time u the work. Great success
absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Ad-
dress SgJSsUN Co. Portland. Maine. L21
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-13

sin rntds OF
ali the depart nto Guvermm tWahin
II t
Has peri q e lever years a R
neral rl ices a
ina Lane wi has o i l promptly
lined II iarval Whtast can by tn n p n
Il a tim pos
us lV owe those W q i
where polrsn sexith o n OF The
bust will receive Stan dcarful attention
Refers Prominent throughout the s3d&w
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13

An ashy hue came over Grimes
! face, as he recognized the voice and
tone. He saw his friend of the 26tt
Mag before him. The next mo
ment he was all afame with passion
He could not contain himself any
longer. Jumping from off his seat
he collared George, shouting
'You are the man who robbed
me. | see my mistake, now. That
cursed cap misled me. You did it
cleverly. SIR but you're caught now.
| said I'd see you safe within the
dock yet, and / will"
Didn't l tell your lordship, he
didI't know who robbed him."
Yes, l do, but too well, 1 know
it now. BY all my hopes Of"
You may 60 down now, sir"
said his lordship. Gas the gentle
man engaged for the defence has
said, you don't know who robbed
you. You may retire, gentleman
Of the jury, to consider your YER
dict. | will not insult your intelli-
gence by addressing you after what
you've heard"
The jury came out almost immedi.
ately with a verdict Of acquittal,
and Brown was discharged.
After this famous success, crowds
of clients poured in to George. He
is now a thriving lawyer, with n
large and increasing practice. One
morning, about six months after
Browns trial, old Jacob Grimes
found a little blue bag, containing
five hundred pounds in gold, inside
his hall door, left there by some
unknown hand. Not one farthing
of it was ever touched. Nay, the
bag even was never touched.
George was sorry from the very mo,
ment after the act being done.
Mrs. Somerville never knew any
thing abont it. Reader, forgive
him if you can. AS he himself
said
"Those whiskers and that smok-
ing cap in my bureau first suggested
the wicked thought
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13
JOB PRINTING
. WORD aBour EcoxoHY.

But very few people seem to IN.
derstand the principles of true econ
omy. II some persons have money,
they are never satisfied until they
have spent it. Il seems to burn
their pockets. When it is all gone,
they then have to struggle for exis-
tence. Such persons are very poor
managers. They ike on the prin-
ciple of '.live to-day and let to NOR
row provide for itself. Now that
is a very poor plan. Every person
should learn to save at least small
portion of their daily or yearly
earnings. This they can do by
proper management. They must
cconomise in their expenditures.
They must deny themselves of such
luxuries as their income does not
justify. Every person, who has
ordinary intelligence and good
health, can earn something more
than a mere living. They can then
learn to lay by a little of their sur
plus earnings for rainy-day."
These savings, judiciously invested
will soon begin to increase their
income, and will add additional
comforts to their former style Of
living. When their income is srf-
fciently large, from their invest
ments, to justify it, good living is
commendable, but wasteful extraya.
gance is always wrong. Economy
is science and you must study
it well to know how to practice it.
There are plenty Of people who
would be poor with pocket full Of
money, so to speak; while there are
plenty of others who are "WeH off2
with scarcely cent in their pock-
cts. This is because the former
don't know how tolnanage, and the
latter do. The lesson of life is
learned from hard study and bitter
experience. but those who learn it
have their fortune made. Let every
one study these rules and We are
sure that they will profit by it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13
No. IL.

first lumber statisticians now living.
that the entire stock of standing
white-pine in the United States
does not exceed 60,000,000,00O
feet, which includes the small
inferior trees which used to be
thought not worth cutting, and
f0.00,0 100000 feet out of these
100000 are cut every year,
with the demand steadily increasing.
The annual value of the product of
our mills as it falls from the saw is
S300,000,0G0, of which white-pine
is the chief item. At the lumber
yard from which it is obtained by
the consumer, the worth of this an
nual product is so per cent more, or
$450,000,000. TO replace this from
other countries. which, by the way
is an impossihility, would require
more than all the tonnage of the
world for its transportation, and it
would then cost in the yard more
than twice what it does now. Here
then We have an annual deficit of 81,
000,000,000, to say nothing of the
loss from the crippling of manufac.
lures depending on working wood,
and the arrangement of the water
supply. In Michigan to day,
good. standing pine, bought of the
United States Government for 81 SO
per acre, is valued at $200p per acre,
and yet the remorseless slaughter
of our remnant of timber goes on
at increasing speed; and the cut of
last year was the greatest ever
known. One out of the eight years
supply is thus entirely taken away,
and the end is therefore close at
hand unless we begin to economize.
These are cold facts to which Con-
gress should promptly apply rene
dial legislation. G..
Hon. John B. Alley and family.
of Massachusetts, and Col. Bob In
gersoll and family left Washington
a few days since for New Mexico
where they have gone to take pos
session of the Bosler interest in
Dorseys ranch, which is 90 miles
long and "a miles wide, and water
ed by the Chico Springs River.
There are now on it $4,000 head
OF cattle and 600 horses, divided
into small heads, each of which has
it's corral and herdsman's houses.
Dorsey mortgaged one-half interest
in this estate to the late Mr.. Bosler,
to raise the ready cash necessary
for his defense when he stood his
trial in the Star route cases, and the
death of Bosler placed him in an
unpleasant pecuniary position.
Col. Ingersoll extricated him by
convincing Mr.. Alley that it was a
good investment, and Mr.. Alley
drew his check for 100000 to
clinch his bargain, following it in a
few days by 100000 more. Mr..
Alley may, after all, have the seat
in the United States Senate which
his friends have claimed for him,
coming from New Mexico, however,
instead of Massachusetts,.
PHoNo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13

He Took THE HINT.-They were
sitting alone in the parlor when she
sweetly remarked:
George, dear, can you tell me
why it is that the course of true
love never runs smoothly
ut does run smoothly, darling
said George, passionately. What
could be smoother than the course
Of our true love?'
And love is blind, is it not!
she went on.
sYes, love is said to be blind,
replied George, wondering what
she was trying to get at.
"Well, l can tell you why true love
never runs smoothly and she look
ed at the lapel of his coat as though
she would like to go to sleep there.
s.Loye is blind, and instead of help
ing the blind it is considered the
proper thing to pull down the blind. I"
George acted upon this hint and
pulled down the blind. .-Phitadet.
phia Cal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13

WHERE THE RICH MAE Went.
"A boy who rejoiced in bare feet
six days of the week was compelled
by his mother to put on shoes when
be went to church or Sunday-school
in village mile distant from his
home. No sooner, however, was he
out of maternal sight than he pulled
of the heated leather boxt S, because
they made his feet swell, and tying
them together by the string threw
them over his shoulder and logged
on barefooted, as usual. He was
soon oyertaken by rich neighbor
in fine family wagon who asked
him to ride. The boy was bound for
the Baptist church and the wealthy
farmer to the Presbyterian. Sling
ing his brogans under the seat he
enjoyed the preferred ride and was
set down at his own church, forget
ting his shoes, while the rich man
went on to his destination. In Sun
day-school the teacher was prosy
and the boy got to sleep during the
lesson, which was on Lazarus and
the rich man. The teacher corclu-
ded his lecture on the lesson of the
day with the question, "What be-
came of the rich man?' The boy
reused up from his snooze just in
time to answer, "He drove up to
the Presbyterian church. mo,
answered the teacher, "he lifted up
his eyes in hell" mo, be didn't,
persisted the boy, "he went up to
the Presbyterian church, and he's
got my new shoes under his wagon
seat
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13

Jack is q coach dog that found
his master by telephone. In some
way Jack got lost, and fortunately
was found by one of his masters
friends, who went to his Office and
asked by telephone if the man had
lost his dog. "Yes, where is he?"
was the reply. ''He is here. Sup
pose you call him through the tele-
phone" The dogs ear was placed
over the ear-piece, and his master
said, Jack! Jack. how are you,
Jack?' Jack instantly recognized
the voice, and began to yelp. He
licked the telephone fondly, seem
ing to thing that his master was in
side Of the machine. At the other
end of the line the gentleman reeo-
gnized the barks, and shortly after
wards he reached his friends Office
TO claim his property. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13
THE WANT OF SYsTEM.

1t is astonishing how much time
people lose for want Of system. 4
girl rises, dawdles about dressing.
gets late for breakfast, and then the
best part of the day is gone.
A young fellow has finished his
work he idles about with a few
friends, anu before he knows it, it
is past nine, o clock, and the even
ing is practically wasted.
Any quantity of work can be
done in a lifetime if there is only
organization and application.
No matron or maid, sitting down,
for instance, to make a knitted
counterpane, could do the whole at
one sitting; but quarter ofan hours
work every day would accomplish
the whole task long as it is in the
course Of a few weeks.
The minutes, too, have an old
trick of slipping away so swiftly
that. if they are not caught and ap'
piled to good purpose, they are
wasted in q manner which leaves
the years periodically blank.
The young husbands who come
home in the evening and grow sui
ky because their wives are untidy
and the fire place dirty with tho
ashes, and who, are told by theil
spouses there has been $50 much tc
do" that time for ''tidying up
could not be found, may make sure
that "system" is lacking somewhere
The heaviest days work can be
gotthrough, either by the freside
on the wife's part, or out of doors
on the husbands side, if time is on
ly taken by the forelock, every
thing begun early, and everything
too, Systematically carried ont.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13

HEART-BRoKEN But LEyEL-HEAD-
ED.-A lawyer for a husband who
is being sued for divorce had a
visit Yesterday from the client.
The client is madly in love with his
wife and believes that she wishes to
be rii of him only to be free TO
marry another. 4 can't live with
out her." he said to his legal adyis-
er, land / am sure that away down
in her heart she has a little feeling
for me. I am going to test her,"
He pulled ont a pistol and said :
Il am going to her with this and
say: Here, shoot me down; ] don't
care to live any more"
'You had better not" said the
cautions legal man; "she might pull
the trigger"
Il don't care for that" replied the
heart-broken husband. II don't
care for that; IhaYe filed the weap.
on with blank cartridgesl'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13
Fer Larger Clubs Greater inducements
THE AEKBERRY HERALD, THE AMERICAN a.
RlGULTualST, TWO SUPERB
lN6S, ALL FOR $50.

The Americaa 4grieultovtst is one of
our most valuable exchanges. 1t has
Just entered upon the 43d year Of its
existence, with varied Improvements,
and more reading matter and engrav-
ings. 1t is Invaluable to the Farm,
Garden and Household. We will fur
nish the american AgricuLturist and the
two Elegant Engravings, Foes or
Friends 90 and ''In the Meadow"
elsewhere described, and the HERALD
for one year to any address, on receipt
of Three Dollars and ten cents. Ten
cents extra for packing in substantial
tubes and forwarding by mail the En-
cravings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13

CiOm OuI lSSSui6. correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Mar. II, 1884.
Business is moving along quietly
in Congress, but there are indica.
tions that rapid progress will be
made hereafter. The committees
of the House have worked like bea-
vers pi!ling up and marking out
business for consideration on the
floor and when the reports begin to
come in there will be lively work.
President-making is the chief busi-
ness of interest outside Of Congress,
and on the Republican side q great
deal of anxious attention is being
given to the contest now going on
in the State of New York over the
the selection of delegates. The
friends of Mr.. Arthur are straining
every nerve to capture a majority
of the delegation and hope by that
means to secure the solid vote Of
the State for the man who John
Sherman, when Secretary of the
Treasury, said was not worthy to
be entrusted with the office Of col
lector Of the port of New York.
But they have found good deal of
strong opposition which develops
more and more every day. The
tools and methods relied upon by
Arthur to secure the State for him
are not satisfactor,,' to the better
elements of the party. They be-
long purely to the lowest machine
workers and tactics. The strongest
point made by the Presidents
friends in his favor is that he has
done nothing to offend anybody;
and it is true that large quantity
of empty champagne bottles are
the sole monuments of Mr.. Arthur's
official career. He don't even fill
vacancies in office when they occur,
lest the unsuccessful applicants
should be against him, but holds
them open to promise and trade on
for delegates. There are many
vacancies which have been accumu-
lating for several months and old
politicians are beginning to remark
that the President is OVERRIDING the
thing and that it will finally do him
more hurt than good.
In this connection | may state
that Mr., Springer's proposition for
an amendment to the Constitution,
making the Presidential term six
years, and rendering the President
ineligible to reelection for the next
succeeding term, is received with
great favor. 1t provides for
direct vote for President in each
State, and abolishes the electoral
college. Each State shall have a
number of votes eonal to the num-
Der of its Representatives and Sen.
ators in Congress, to be given to
each candidate in proportion to the
total vote cast for each. The term
of Representatives in Congress is
fixed at three years, and Congress
shall meet each year On the first
Wednesday in January, the first
session to convene in the January
succeeding the November election.
There are many considerations to
recommend these changes, not the
least of which would be raising the
Presidential Office and administra-
ton to something above scheming
machine for the succession.
Some idea Of the danger We are
approaching through the destruction
of our forests may be gathered from
the fact, reported by one Of the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13
4 Real REMEDY!
hrITRER MYsTIeAs NOR ylRslAy BgT, sGlEA-
Tlsle AnrS Specific, xss-4.ass

: EIttG ANU SFE6lEIts Ss->~-ai
A REMEDY of ore- ttoeHty-soe years Standing;
A REMEDY more popular at home, and where
best known, than ali other remedies Of It's kind.
A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians
and Druggists st its home:
Ala. says raised his ISiie from al inVaId's bed,
and he believes saped her life.
AREMEDY of which O prominent Atlanta
merchant said ,Iwould have given 500 a. ss soon
medicine did for my daughter"
A REMEDY in regard to which 8. J. Cassells.
ND, Druggist OF Townsville, Ga, says 81
can recall Instances III which q afforded re;fs1
after c1 the usual remedies hcd fdGed
a REMEDY about which d.. R. D. Ferren, La-
GrangeSG writes: 81 have used for the last 20
consider 81 the hest colabinatfon eyes gotten
tosetAssfor thediseasestoS Whiehi 1t IS recon-
"A EiEDY of which D.:Ioel gsanhaz Il Atls,a.
ta sas6. - hare ezaminafsh she YecspS and haze no
hssisaton in advising is use and confidently
raeGsnuessd IT. ps - - Ags U
a REMEDY which the Rev a. B. johnson,
lily with the utmost satisfaction and recon-
mended 1t to three families who found it TO be
justwhstisis is recommended. J."
ARESEEDE of which sPenberto1, lYerSon, &
De!liSon say s@We have been selling II for many
years with constantly increasing sales. The ar
ficeis staple with US and one ofooso!tSe merit"
A REMEDY ofwhich Lamar, Rankin & Lamar
say: 1--WE sold S0groSs in four months, and never
A REMEDY by which d.. Baugh, OF LAGRANGE,
Ga, says tT cured one ct the most obstinate
cases Of 3VTcA.IoUS MEsSrEUATIoS tAat ever
carnewithinmy knowledge, with o few bottles"
A REMEDF OF which DR. J. c. HusS, Nosasulgs
Ala., says i am fully convinced that il Is pn-
rivsle6 for that clGS Of diseases which il Glazing
TO cure"
AREMEDY about which Mai John c. Whltner,
of Atlantis, well and tayorably known all over
the United States as General Insurance Agent,
says: SI used this remedy before the war .on
large plantation on great number Of cases,
dltecss suith abSolttte success"
A REMEDY about which Mr.J ". Strange, OF
Cartersyifle, Ga, ceytifes that one bottle cured
two members Of his fsuily Of melstrua irregu-
larityof many years standing: = - -
a REMEDY that's CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
MEDICINE OF its Kind ID the world. because / Oh
BOTTLES wIkLcURE TEE MOST OBSTINATE CASE.
THIS GREAE ToPuLAR EENSDY IS BHApFIELDs
>EExLlE REGCLAToR, (Woman's Best Fnend9 For
sale by all Druggists Price: Small size IS cents
large size Sl.50.
Proprietor and Manufacturer
Js BRADEIEID,
&C. fosS 99yos Street, AStAsT1, "a.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13
Dpetrp.
WHAT lSIOVE?


What is true love-? pray thee,
0, heart of mine, make known;
"Two souls with one emotion,
Two hearts that beat as one"
And tell me how love cometh:
''It comes and still extends"
And tell me how love endeth:
THAT is not love which ends"
And say, what love is purest?
''That which no se!f-love Knows y
And when does love flow deepest
"When it the stllest flows.
And when is love the richest?
''When most to give it moves.''
And tell me how love speaketh:s
sit does not speak-it loves"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13
COLORED STEEL FASHION. PLATES!

"PETERSoNn is the only magazine that
gives these. They are TWICE THE USUAL
SIZE, and are unequaled for beauty Also,
Household, Cookery, and other receipts;
articles on Art Embroidery, Flower Culture,
House Decoration-in short, everything in
farpsfirfn, To ladies' = - l. -. - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-13
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WONDER
S}f y5FUL, CURE! Ef.z

During thelast five years have been troubled
greatly with Blood Poisoning. Had scalp sores,
sores in my nostriIs and ears. I tried everything
known to the medical fraternity without relief By
ACCIDENT heardo Of S. SIS. and commenced taking
t. gradually increasing the dose. After taking four
and half bottles an eruption appeared my face
and body Where the Old sores We're the skin all
peeled of and the sores discharged freely for three
days or more after which they healed nicely, leaving
the skin smooth. In two weeks igained twenty-five
pornds, and now feel Ikea new man. Three months
have passed since Iqut taking 5. s. ST. and there is
no SYMPTOM OF tie disease remaining. am certain
that am peEnaIaently cured and that s. S. s. did
Inc 10 those unfo9tunate cases las was) who viii
take t. , - JNo. S. TAGGART,