davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05
DEkSONAL.

Weak and undeyeloped parts Of the huma Q
body enlarged, developed and strengthened
etc., Is an interesting advertisement long run
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we viii
say that there Is no evidence Of humbuy
about this ga the contrary, the advertiser,
sons may get sealed circulars, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical 90.
r. ,. BOX 5la, Buffalo, New York.-Toied
Euenjny Raa alb-eod 1Ot
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

NOR SALED' aFNr-STORE hUILn
& ing in the philips n Seeds block at
Fourth and french streets sIita lie for
wholesale or commission, or any hoayS Dust
ness building strong and Durable We'll
built Location for busiGess good and III
creasina every day. erins easy. j. *. y
SEEDS X SONS 80 West 9Th 81. aul9dw't
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

I3oR SALE Oh RENT-rHE THREE
n story brick store houss. 20 feet front, 10
teet deep, No, 112 W est Front street, next To
tho City Hotel d good atand fpr lGsinejs
inquire Of las. q. Akin - Jys +. Wood n
10, ty1o Il
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05
EMMA WORRELL'S
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
MO. SlI WARRINGTON STREET,

NINTH MO-, (SEP.) 18TH.
Mathematics, Latin, German, French and
English branches, with Drawing, taught by
thoroughly trained and competent teachers.
In addition to the course In Rhetoric and
English Literature, studies in Shakespeare,
in Political Criticism, and in the History OF
Art, will be conducted by the principal. A
preparatory department for little girls.
au29- eOd-2w
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05
,ATAR r II


Lfs CREAM BALM Ia q rene.
tsllE on correct diagnosis Of this
y ild Han he depended upon. Cream
fh Al'es IT. pain Gives relief Mt once.
ls''ae head. causes healthy sscre-
aoaa' ANIMATION. Prevents fresh
hea' he sores. Restores the senses
tahd .ueil A thorough treatment
ee ny liquid or snuff Applied
q. aos'5as b. cents at druggis ISIS &C
I? NM sample bottle by mall lt
y. . hhl BROTHERS, druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

nELA WARE COLLEGE.
The next term will commence
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1884
THREE COURSES OF STUDY,
Classical, Scientific and Agricultural, and
Literary.
Both sexes admitted to the class rooms.
For catalogues and other information, apply To
PRESET W. II. PuRNELL, Il. o.,
auglm Newark, delaware.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

ESISHERMEN, TAKE NOI1OE.-WE
Il are the agent in Wilmington for SUM-
MERILL'S Golden Irish Thread, and can
furnish 1t in nets or by the pound at his
prices. JOHN HAMILTON & SON,
au926t Seventh and Bennett.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

NXyANTED-SIN9L MAN WHO UN-
w derstands the raising OF truck and
small fruit 70 take charge ofsmAll place In
BrsndyWine Hundred, Address. with refer
ence, Z. II. GREGG, Wilmington, Del.
ser2.7t
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

ENOR SALE-ttOOD BUILDING L0rS
n on Woodlawn Avenue, between second
and Third streets "A feet front by 81 feet deep
to alley 4 fee wide. erms easy to those
wishing to improve. Apply to JOSEPH
PYLE aug9 3m
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

yNORSALf OR RENr-3 NEW Il boM
% houses Oh uilpin avenue, below Rod.
ney street.. add an SPOON I'd house on 1Is9er
Ing and Lincoln avenues. Apply to or adj
dress EDWARD JOHNSON, Gi.pin avenue
and Rodney street. sept-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

VYYANTED - ALL HUUSEKEEPEkS
w to know that they can have lounges
upholstered for $50; chairs re.csned, 500.
each. Furniture Of all kinds promptly re-
paired. =. Y. HAMILTON 4 90, 100 West
Eighth street. Jyi92m
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free to applicants
The SWIFf SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer Q, Atlanta, Ga.
and 7th Aves.; Philadelphia Once, 1905
Chestnut st
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

fXTAN1ED-SPlNNE SPOILERS h
w reelers. Apply at the Arlington
Mills itu ned lately. sep4-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

A LII PERSONS WHO DESIRE EITHER
n to buy, sell or rent properties, should
call on j. u. PICKLES & CO., Real Estate
Agents. No. S02 Market street, who have for
sale and rent several very nice houses and
farms. au20-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

EyOK SALE W-2,,o0o NEW PINE
IL boxes, suit able for packing dried fruit,
canned goods or m my other Cas- IS o goods.
Sizes, l2x221Sxo deep MOI. 4l4xllxll de;p.
Address II. Sharpless, oil Jefferson street.
au30-eod 6t-ltw
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05
IL. ~. S.IMM9'
selabl. pili..
"e recfectiou OF pills.
L.. hanAlnd'u Eavorafn p,,

Ina
GIplpy i a. liver medicine on ssr.
Eat0u. T11 TN. OF Weakness attend TIL
h NAV icy GO not leave tho bowels o, j..
\ M ta as tone and strengthen the L,ys
Ens n IN taeEidneys, stomach and ~.
|as bi isl CONF lalh,, sick headaohe ne.
|lin n, s os., pain in tho sides or bac.
b ANS 9'e"eis, Aidueys or bladder. etc .
|at lsus ~ ~ - dyspepsia, malaria tsv or Q
h bss saiils and fever, general we
sssIv ,ssppetite etc. They arc spiond !,
ksn t..i isLlaies as an aasistent TO feen n
kn.ndsd =. They are endorsed and r,
M and AL oY thousands as the incest nc
|iagar Ca p,snuid liver medicine, Elesap
ftls ii a, 70 conts q box; family boz,
kn In ,n s9h, oy mail. Sold BY fsadir I
Klng stree,e ei1es, Main depot, four,l
ltis.., ppsii; Wilmington, 5oi, and 9;
- ---euo'DniA. nov11-tt
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

XIyANTED-TWO LARGE BOYS TO
w run drills. Apply to H.F. PlOkELS,
1lth and Head streets. sepi2t
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

A GENTS WANrED-FOR THE FAST
~ est selling new book In the world. One
agent In Dover IN ade $65.O0 In one week. Gall
and 20 . ~ or write for particulars. BAIRD
b MITCHELL, No. AIS Market street, WILL,
Del. fish au3j-L
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

yIYANTED-A SITUATION IN THE
w country ns teacher In q public school.
II. M. STRAHOEN, Fairville, Chester Co.,
Pa. sep4 2td.1tws
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

WE HAVE A DEMAND FOR SEVER
w al small houses, and can rent them TO
good paying tenants. Give US the number
and location Of any house you have not
rented. that you want tenants for. J, q.
PIOKELS l. co., Heal Estate Agents, 500
Market street. sepa3t
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

TNDI SALE-FpUR Of THOSE MOE
II new colt yes on Tenth street, below
lombard. Bath, hot and cold water Terms
easy; posse ssiou at once. Gall and see them.
Apply 70 ]. U. Pickels 3 Co., NO. s02 Market
street. iyS-u
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

pOARl Frs WANTED - PLEASANT
- rooms, excellent location. Best Of rel
srsnce given. Also table boarders. No. 9ol
ratnall street. aul2 lips
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

OST-LAR9ESET DOG, ~
- lemon and white. flea bitten, zzN
PACK nose, answers TO the name OF hAk Il
Valued as gift suitable reward II return
cd TO y SMITH, No. 730 Market st. So
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

yXyANTED-A GOOD BLACKSMITH,A
w good horse sheer and lobber, to 20 to
the country. Gall or address VIM. DOUGH-
ERTY, corner Of Uni n street and 9ilpin
avenue. sep3-3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

I'D KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE
Lille st0rer the wonder Of the age for
~ nerve diseases. All fits stopped free.
send to eSl Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

VNoR SALE DR EXCHANGE fURGlrY
N property arm Of 80 acres, m les
from Wilmington good bnsiiin.s f"r
Raw enth street sel-6t. cod
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

VYYAN1ED-A SMALL DWELLING
w house, I rooms, ten minutes walk
from Third and Market. state price per
month. Address Lock Box 3o4, West Grove,
Chester Co., Penna- sep4-4ts
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

WYE THINK YOU DAN GET MORE
w kindling wood for d. 20 fromRichart-
on's mill than elsewhere. Leave orders vt
kvery Evening ONCE, Capslle's hardware
MARYLAND Avenue. Office telephone %, or
postal card. Oily. ml9-u
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

VYyANrEU-A BOY To LEA RN THE
w PHOTOGRAPH business. I. u. HOL-
LAND, No. 3lI Market street. sep2-u
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

pOARDINH.-TWO nj A X X h DoR
ID four single gentlemen can be accom- mo-
lated with front rooms and boarding at NO.
IN East Fourth street, on reasonable terms.
le-30rf
Daily Republican., 1884-09-05

IF YOU DESIRE A GOOD ARTICLE OF
i family coal, free from dirt and slate,
leave your orders with ]. q. PIUkEL &
CO., No. SOP Market street. coal dealers who
sell none but the best coal. au20-tf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
For the Herald and News.
A MECHANICAL NONSTROSITY.

Passing mr. j. W. Boozer's shop
one day last week, observed
curiously constructed apparatus
near the shop, by the side of the
road. / had never seen just such
contrivance and thought that possi-
bly, it might be QUE of Mason's Cot
ton Harvesters come to test its
capacity in the stone hills. But
upon closer approach, l concluded
that was mistaken. The idea now
occurred to me that it might be
fool harvester, and I executed a
rearward movement with rather
more haste than dignity, and located
myself in fence.corner, in briar-
patch, on the opposite side of the
road and took mp the position of
"de.fence." Upon recovering my
bearing. l reflected that l had not
heard of such a machine in the
country, and knowing no road
where it could travel without crea.
ting great CONSERVATION and alarm,
I knew it could not be such an
affair unless it had dropped down
from heaven. This, however, I
finally concluded could not have
been the case, for l saw it had not
gathered in Mr.. Boozer, the pro-
prietor Of the shop. So thought
l might at least venture recon.
noisance. Emerging from my de.
fensive position, somewhat scratch
ed, but still curious, / asked Mr..
Boozer if the thing would bite. He
replied that he thought it was HARM
less when at rest, but could not
vouch for it when in motion. I
now examined it as best I could
in my excited state The hinder
part somewhat resembled wagon
in that it had two wheels. The fore
part I could not cipher out. 1t had
somewhat the appearance Of
shreshing machine. a sewing ma
chine. a saw-mill and an alligator.
Whether one of these or all four I
could not make out. Upon inquir-
ing of Mr.. Boozer what it was, l
was informed that it was a mechan.
ical monstrosity, and fearing the
affair might start of, I left for
home.
ANONYMOUS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
9oetrp.
D.
For the Herald and News.
THE WAY WE HAVE IT

Now let us not lament. nor moan nor sigh.
For we have for the Senate Hon. jeff A. S!igh.
Let us be busy as a mouse, and not grow tarly,
For we have for the House Pope, Schumpeit
and Hardy.
Let Us lay aside fogyism, and every child
cease to wall,
For we have rs School Commissioner, the
Hos. g. g. Sale.
We have no use now for counters and Ielrrs.
For our Judge OF Probate is jacob Is. FeIl"rs.
WHY iced we croak, or cry, or squall,
When for Clerk of Court we have McFalI!
Let us all pioneer after health and u"r brass,
For we have for Coroner john \. Ba,'.
We We're glad WREN the count was O'e: for the
first primary show,
Ard our County Commissioners were Living
stou, Cromer and LongshoTe.
Now we are in order ard will have fair deal,
For we have for our Auditor W. W liouscal.
Farmers don't your CT on crop relax, D''t
plant the improved p.cler,
For you have to pay your tax t" Andrew IL.
Wheeler.
Let US never mind the tariff, bu; save our mo-
ney like the miser.
For our next Sheriff will beWa!lnce W. Riser.
MAuARG.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
THE STATE SUPREME COURT.
SYNOPSIS OF RECENT JUDICIAL DECI-
SION.


Mavbin. Survivor. vs.. Moorman, Executoe
No. I,5Ss.
During the existence of mercantile
partnership, R. Norman, one Of the
concern, being a subscriber for ten
shares in the Bank OF ofNewberry, charg-
ed himself with 81, 900, drawn from the
firm and used by him in paying for the
stock, which stock stood afterwards On
the books of the bank as his individual
property. The partnership proved in
solvent, and the plaintiff, as survivor
of the firm, instituted this action
against the executor OF the said Moor
man. in which he prayed that stock and
dividends accrued thereon be adiudged
the property of the firm and be turned
over to the plaintiff as survivor there
of. The action is in substance an ac-
tion for the recovery OF personal prop
erty, and the right Of action must
stand or fall upon the question Of title,
legal or equitable, in the plaintiff.
The Supreme Court decides: That
as to the legal title, the plaintiff has
no standing. Each partner can bind
the firm within the scope OF the part
nership. In the absence of fraud or
conspiracy, each can draw from the
common till for their own and individ.
ual purposes, charging themselves at
the same time with the amount so
drawn. They can pay their individual
debts by giving credit to their creditor
on claim due by him to the concern,
when bona 1fde done. Survivors Of
Kirkpatrick & Co., vs.. Green ct al,
4 McC., 1877.
In the absence Of concealment OF the
transaction and of all purpose secretly
and improperly to appropriate por.
ton Of partnership assets to his own
use, and in the presence OF the fact
that he charged himself upon the books
with the amount drawn out, under the
law applicable to partnerships and the
facts Of the case, he had the right to
do so, and having done so, he became
debtor to the concern for said amount,
The stock so purchased became his i1'
dividual property, and is not subject
to the equitable claim Of the plaintiff,
This is the law independent Of the fact
that Norman was salaried employee
Of the concern, with his salary as sals
ary unpaid at the time. With this
fact appearing there is still greater
reason why the transaction should be
impeachable.
Judgment below, Opinion by Simps
son, C. J.
Filed July /, 1884.
Messrs. Suber & Caldwell for appel
liant, Mr.. Y. j. Pope for respondent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

title to the church land Every
effort was made by the 5. c. Synod
ical party Notwithstanding they
were in full possession Of the
moonshine vacant land title" 10
get the key to the church and
the title to the land. Both the
key and title were demanded in
my presence when a youth. This
unsettled and unsatisfactory state
Of affairs continued for three or
four years. The two parties were
arrayed against each other. which
finally eliminated in a doctrinal
discussion, held publicly at st.
Johns Church, between the Rev
ercnds Miller and Brown, men,
bers of the Tennessee synod, and
Reverends Hope and 3erley of the
S. C. Synod. When | as believer
in Christiluity look back, and X
anime into the merits Of the trouble
at St. Johns Church. | feel that the
levil has always had his emisa-
ries among that people,; and they
make no effort to sist him or he
would fee.
The Dreher party was called
"Henkellites," and the other H p
ites," or "Soap-tails.' remem-
Der well, in my boy days, how
I dreaded to meet some of the
older men, who were sure to ask
me, if was "Henkellite or a
"Soap-tail" Finally through the
influence of Geo. Eichelberger, who
was an earnest advocate of peace,
with his big heart and W ole soul
succeeded in effecting a compro-
mise, by giving the Dreher party
the second and fourth Sundays in
each month, and the Hope party
the first and third. Thus ended
the strife through the influence of
Geo. Eichelberger that had existed
for a series ofyears; but the devil
has infused new life in his emf
saries, and they are pushing for
ward his majesty's work. to gain
victims for his internal regions.
Shame shame to you professors
of Christianity! Let your leaders
like Saul, who had brought the
wrath of God upon him and his
people, crawl in the stiffness of the
night to the hut Of some Dutch
Fork witch, and get her to conjure
forth the spirit of Geo. Eichelber
CHER, who will announce to you
your doom.
Let the horrors Of despair which
drove the wretched King of Israel
to the dark cave uf Endor for COM
fort, warn every one of you not to
forsake the plain path of trust and
your dury to God. PEACE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Peterson's Magazine tor November is on
our table-ahead, as usual fall others. How
the publisher can afford to keep improving
it. as he does, is standing wonder. with
this number appears the Prospectus for next
year. 1t promises even better things, and
"?eterson'' always keeps his promises.
There will be over 1900 printed pages, II
steelengravings, II double.sized colored
steel tashion-plates from 800 to 300 wood;
cuts, six copyright novclets, one hundred
smaller stories, ETC., etc. In short, the mag.
azine will continue to be, as heretofore, tho
cheapest and best for ladies. The terms are
only Two Dollars year. To clubs, 1t Is
cheaper still, viz: four copies for six dollars
and half, with an extra copy 10 the person
getting up the club. Or five copies tor eight
dollars, with both an extra copy and the
"Peari of Price," q beautifully Illustrated
volume, or a large steel-engraving, "The
Lion In Love-" Everybody should take
this magazine Now is the time tc subscribe.
Address Charles j. Peterson, 300 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Specimens ore
sent, gratis, If written for to get up clubs
with.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
SEASIDE MUSIC,

Guest-"I did not know you had
band here"
Landlord-sOh, yes, I have one
every season"
Guest-"How often do they playF"
Landlord-"Only once q day
in the afternoon or evening"
Guest-"Wouldn't it be better
to have them play in the morningf'
Landlord-"Why in the morn
ing?"
Because then the guests,
rested, refreshed and inVigorated
by good nights sleep, are better
able to stand it.''-Philadelphia
Call.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

A writer to the New York Obser-
Der asks if Adam. being born of a
beast, (suppose Of an ape) had any
bringing up, before his soul was
put into him. Did he remember
his mother? What associations
of his former condition remained in
his new life. The Observer not be.
ing allie to answer the questions,
suggests that the writer send to
Prof. Woodrow, Columbia, S. c.,
for the desired information. We
feel interested and would like to
hear from the Professor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Improving

The town of Newberry shows her
citizens to be awake, with all their eyes
open. The rapidity with which Mollo-
hon Row filed up is an evidence.
Scarcely had the paint upon the shelv-
ing dried when they were occupied by
clothing, hardware and stationery;
these three stores have passed the sum-
mer ordeal, and are now happily float
ing on the broad fall season; and last
week two others, just completed, were
filled with bacon and other stomach
necessaries, and a first rate stock Of
cabinet furniture. Mollohon has never
carried bedsteads or bureaus before.
The Mclaughlin corner is growing
into beautiful proportions, and will af-
ford two fine store rooms, to which is
added the neat and eligible block of Mr..
T. c. Pool, on Friend Street. This
block will afford space for four pros
pective millionaires. We think that
these are signs OF the times, and that
Newberry is advancing all along the
1ipa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
MEDICAL AID,

How is your husband to-day, Mrs.
Jones?'
He 10 very i'll indeed'
Worse than he was?
.'Oh. yes; the nurse says he sobe.
yond the reach Of the doctors, now,
I'm glad to hear it,
What? What?'
Pm glad to hear 1t. Now, If
you can only keep him beyond their
reach, think be will get we'll rap,
Idly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Willing to Learn.

The Columbia Register says: The
following paragraph is taken from the
Carolina Spartan, and it speaks vol
umes in praise Of the ladies who ex-
hibir such unusual zeal in fitting them
selves for their calling: 1.-Two Of our
teachers, Mrs. Evins and Miss Carson,
went to Columbia Monday in order
that they might spend several days in
the graded schools OF that city: They
start out in this new work here IN
spartanburg feeling that they do not
know everything, but what is better
they are all willing to learn. Such
interest and enthusiasm will make live
" teachers"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Kitchen Cabinet"

Kitchen Cabinet"
Is the name Bishop Cranberry gives
to a company Of preachers at confer
ence who essay the work of making
appointments. What Jolly times we
used to have with John o. Wilson,
A. Coke Smith, O. A. Darby, R. D.
Smart, J. A. Clifton, J. S. Beasley and
other brethren beloved, making ap-
pointments in the Kitchen Cabinet"
A very interesting session OF the
s'kitchen cabinet" was held in the Ed
itor's sanctum a few evenings since,
Bros. Clifton and Meadors being pres
ent. 1t is needless to say that those
present at least received very satisfac-
tory appointments.-Rev. ". D. Kirk
land in the Church Record.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Lulu.

Lulu.
The Augusta Ersning NeTs says that
Lulu Hurst only made $4,000 clear by
her trip to the North. The item going
the rounds of the press that she
brought home 100000 is untrue. An
other paper says that Lulu processes
to have had it revealed to her that her
supernatural powers will be taken
away from her before she Is twenty
years old.
A very intelligent gentleman OF this
town says that he has always been OF
the belief that Lulu Hurst is possessed
of devil, and he is strengthened in
this belief by the revelation OF q me-
dium that the work performed by the
Georgia girl is the work Of five Chero-
kce Indian spirits, as published in
recent issue Of the Sunny South.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Georgs Bancroft, the historian,
has Just celebrated his eighty.fouFth
birthday at Newport. R. I. He re-
cclyed many congratulatory letters
and dispatches from all parts Of the
world,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Don't Forget It.

When we say write MS the news, We
express our desire for information Of
current eveut>-not long and firing
accounts of private dinner to which
you had previously been invited, or
anything of that sort. There ought to
be an asylum for those afflicted with
cacoethes Sc7ibeadi. We don't want
anything merely ITO fill up with"
We can attend TO that. Send us the
news.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
SMALL VOICES

Som im"- make 4 Nation Of prOplc and
arouse them e." acri"r. EXPRESSIONS similar
to the following. from a we'll known Drug
gi<' "f NlIanra pour in from sections where
B. 3. 3. ha> been u,cd
ATLANTA. June 10, 1884.
II j. cur firm btlicf thaE b. B. B. il the
Blood PuriiivI on tn market. We are selling
fonr or five hn.il'> tf it 10 one of any other
prrI nrarons rr the kind. I. has failed in no
iuS anc, 10 give entire satisfaction. Merit is
the Sccrcr.
W. p. SMITH & CO., Druggists
This is the uulv blood mc,licinc known
that combines quick action, certain rffecr,
cheap price and unhounded satisfaction
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
No. 49,
CHRONICLE TRADE REVIEW.

CHRONICLE TRADE REVIEW.
The Hon. Patrick Walsh, the ed.
itor of the Augusta Chronicle has
our thanks for copy of the Trade
Revieao of that excellent paper. The
Recieac is not only highly credi.
table typographical production
handsomely illustrated and printed
but as q review of the trade and the
business outlook of Augusta and
the Sta Of Georgia cannot be ex.
celled.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
THE LATE JUDGE GLOVER.

South Carolina never had a son
who loved better his native State.
and in the dark days of her mis-
fortunes she had no truer sympa.
thizer. Judge Glover was a:ways
noted for his scrupulous honesty in
all the affairs of life and for his
urbanity of manners, He was gen.
erous, entertained at his home ele-
gantly, and in. fact he always car.
ried out the old South Carolina
idea of hospitality. In 1879 he
was appointed Master for Orange.
burg County, and filled that posi-
ton not only with satisfaction to
the Bar but with distinguished sbil-
ity, illustrating his high conception
of duty and his love o: the law
which he made the ruling passion
of his life. Of Judge Glover it can.
with as much truth as Of any man
that ever lived, be said. that be
was not only q jprist but g patriot.
At a negro church the following
was sung as hymn not long since:
June bug got de golden wing,
Lightnin' bug de flame.
Red bug got no wing at al,
But he git dar all ds same.