davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-01
WOOL, HIDES AND PELrRIEs.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY,

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
wOOL-Mexicsn. free Of burrs u@i2,; Mex.
D022c fno wool. according 70 dirt and con-
dillon, i<@22c; bury 1000 per pound lesa
according 10 buns.
HIDEs-Prime plump flint, 20 lbs and mp. l7c
per N; prime light and lips. 14c per ID; culls
bulls and sass. 60 o. per 10; dry sailed, e@1lkc,
according 70 condition: green sailed, 90.
PELTRlKs-Decr srins, 20c22c, antelope DO
l5, sal skins i5ts25o: sheep pelts. - per wool.
Dectcr sbearlirgs 1e,1f5c
flLLow-Pnme tsllow, Co tAllow grease. 80
skc, Rrpase yellow 10 brown ff>5c
BkESWAX-prirre yellow. zio: dari and adm
or-.-, fS1<Hc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-01
08-
LIQUOR.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
WHIsgY-Rectifed, / cool 60. 81 per proof
Sc O. ,STs IRE yes ys.r sol Ola si 50; fancy. ss:
W Old whisky. GOES co a. per age.
~: ostavbs per gal eocel 20 fcrt ! ooef 2
sherry, per gallon, oo94 % MADEIRA per gal
on. / toes 90 white vine. Ia casea e09le %.
asid.isf' IN Sssist . ssS4 50; Rus. u bss.
tsI - sceu so Dou ssac chsnpsgns. ooe
BOTTLED BEsH-s Louis qusuz "a %
. q s1.sGsS - Sasss "a ~ no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-01

Texas $500 steers. The NJ imals arc ALREADY
contracted FOR Mr. Tony sninR,hoha aud
pa inor have pun hased ab.ul iVW hcA'' on
Henry q 'bh.r twin drive rom 1900 ~ 1900
heai' A. no n inlcrcsici wi IA the Arapshos
Calilo COMPANY. II Is Ittsumrd these cattle Will
hc stoppcd 4. Agate, on the line Of the Kansas
Pacific road
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
BEEvEs--Co,n boeyes iGilso per n; fair 20
good srass lcsv, ', smS.o per paund: medium
grass reeves, SsSNc per pouno,
COWS-Bal rea cows, Is 0Os27 90 Mich oovs
North Texan grades. 20 00ObQ 10. con mon TO
air 90 C0C 40 On. Stock cettle arori, 10 O0G20 /
BULLS AND sTAGs-for sausage mann.
10 di6 0e lwo.yesr.olda, l2deis.
sHEkP-Good mutton, S6eabso por pound,
meilum mutton, 2SG2ko per pound ttooy
snee .00as 20.
GoATs-2 OQdD2 rs per head.
KOGs-Corn I'd. tk65c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-01
POULTRY, GAME, ETC.

Oranges we're more active than iemonp, prices
ruling steady, Dried fruit were In fair demand,
aud sales OF nuts we're moderately large. Most
kinds Of nuts are In good supply. and the south
Is Boosting OF a peanut crop worth $1,000 eco.
The FISH trade was rather active at current
prices.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
5RHEH APPLEs-5 COOS 30 per barrel.
HUTS-Almondn, zoe per pound; Brasil, $50
Ice; alberts, Bc; Naples walnuts, iSc per pound;
nnostnuss Imported, mono on tho market pea.
nuts, Tennessee red. ie@tic ohcice whltoi 40
oocoAuats. S0JA9 90.
ORANGES-Louisians, per barrel, IL coo
ls 90 per case, so; valeno!nc. per case OF <21.
udi0 90.
JEMoEs--slcilv $50 per box Malaga
90
DATES-In trails 10di2c.
BAEANAs--3 00d4 % per bunch.
GRAPEs-Nalaga, 6 00,D6 so half barrel
SWEET P0rATOES--On tho str GETS rcd,
$50 per bushel; yellow 90
OEI0Es-New. 8 90 per barrel.
POTlTORs y 'hashel. 100,
CABRAGE-Hcw,22 % % 50pcr dosen, or 80
CHIC ks wwoquote ats GOES so per dozen;
turkeys zoe
sGds- Toe per dozen.
BUT1ER Choice western. 2oS25c; cooking.
Halsc. country. % So.
RAI5INB-london layer. new per boz. Or
bRsiED PsAcuEs-unpcoleS. 40 peeled. Iac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-01

less than last year, but moro likely that II viii
thow but little II any shortage.
QUOTATIONS. rV-DAY
BACON short clear sides, i2i Long
clear N SC less.
DRYsAiT = short closr Sides ii&o; Long
clear. ksk less breakfast bNoop iia
HAMb-Canyassed and unoanyGssed, 10
Lard - riana. lie. na''.hal 90, ltko
bo.round cans, iig O.pnund aals, lie
i0.poanA aaua 1880 s.pounh uAns We a.
no,na ,,auE lkr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-01
DRUGS.

For the first Time for many months alcohol Is
wosk and lower. This is In consequence OF the
slow sales a, So "A per gallon, a decline OF 10
cents lille II Is evident that the drug trade
Is gradually falling OF, merchants state that
their sales continue fully equal TO expectations,
the dis ribu,on Of the leading drugs and pa
tent medicines being rs arge MS could be rca
sonably expetted at this season. Some weak
ness is s,ill pcrceptible In quininc. morphitc
and several other goods. but The price list re-
mains AS quoted below.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-01

NEITHER MYTHICAL NOR INDIAN, BUT
fCIfNTfFIC AND SPECIFIC.

f0IFNTific AND sPE0iFiC.
A nxMEDY ofoy twenty-five years standing
A kEAiEDx moro popular al homo and where
best known than all other remedies OF It's kind
a KEMEpx endorsed ~ tho beet Physicians
A KEMI:Dr ihsi Mr., d IS, ogeil, 0oodwa,.r,
bed aud he believes saved her lie.
A REMEDY Of which pfon innnt atlanta
mfrohan, naili II would have liyen $3.50 a.
soOn a, would n nickel for what two hotties
ofyolr N dicino did for iay daughter
4 REMEDY IN regard - when y, Cassella,
NJ n drnggist, OF Thomasyille, q says ~
can recall insia c,s In which ~ aliofdl | relief
Hfor All the usual rcwcdios had irlltd,
HEMtnf about whiah Or u y ForaO,
lAGtangc, "a, nj eAi Il have ug3f for tho
last twenty years tho mediciho You are ppt'
ting ~. and consider n inn hea, Coordination
ever poit a iogclher fnr the diseases for
which u i recommended"
A hEnEus cfvh oh pr. loi Br3rfnm, Al.
Ian . sale: II have examined tho r,oipe aud
have no htsitiuon In ADVISING ~ use, aud
Confidently r. comment ~"
a kEdfnN Witch tho Rev |. j Johnfon,
near Marol'h q. says be has n,Gd IN MS NJ
commended Il - tnrce faml les, "whn found
II 70 10 instwnat T. IL recommendei"
A REMEDY of witch Pemberlop, lyerFon &
DoniCon say We have been tuIlug IL for
many years With oonstsyily Increasing salea.
The arlio Is staple with u.s. ana one ofao'
20. nto msrl,"
n NENiDh OF WuiCn l.uinhI, hhuklu G isi'
mar say: We iold 30 gross IN four months,
aud never sold u Ia any place ia. what II was
wanted nga'n"
A REMEDY by which Dr.. Bsueh. OF La.
Grange, Ga. says II cured ona OF the most
obstinate eases OF VftAt lOu3 MENSTRUAL.
TIon that over came Within my knowledge,
with few bottles"
a EE@EDY OF which nr. j. G. IIu 4, Notaiul.
so, Ala. says 1 am fnl y convinced thst Il
Is rntlvallel TOR that ulasa OF diseases which
II Ulalls to cu -
a RENE V abort Witch Mal1r john G. whit.
ner. o. Allan d. well aud 'evorab'y lrown oil
over the United sstcs Us a gehcral Insurance
agent SAYS ~ used this remedy o,fnre m
war an large plantation on O great numb "
OF cases, alwa with enlue success.
A REMEDY about which Mr. ] W Strange.
of Cati.rsvllle, Ca, rertines thot one bottle
cured two meinhcii OF his family of menstrual
ter gul ritz of many Year, standing.
a REMEDY that - CHEAPER THAN ANY
OTHER ME- ICiN ofitS kind Ia The world,
because ! or . BOTTLES WILL CURE THE
MOST OBSTINATE CASE, This great pop.
ular rmefy is BRAnFiELD'S FEMALE
REGULATOR (woman's Best Fflend) For
sale y all DTugg SIS. Prizes Small size, 20
cents; Lsrga size $50.
So Proprietor aud MANUFACTURE,
). SRA .FfTLD,
NO. los ;. Pryor street, An MIA, GA.
Our New BOOK. "DIsFASEs PECULIAR TO
WOMEN ONLY" mailed free to all applicants.
Address
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-01
Smiths Egtsss. d Nay Flower,
TheTlmoTrled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
forall Diseases of the Bladder and KidneyR
II Positively Cures where NIL
Other Remedies Have Fail.
eli to Produce Relief

"Brights Disease OF III Kidneys" fearful
scourge, which spares neither age, sex nor condi-
ton, becomes an incunble disease only for tho
want of timely attention. II allowed to work its
ravages unchecked until 1t has fastened upon tho
vtas ofits victim no medical skill can release Its
hold II claims its prey, and annually numbers its
victims by the thousand. A timely use of
Smiths Extract of May Flower
will positively prevent such results. In proof Of
this assertion we cite you to the numberless tcsti
monals In our possession, and quote such emil.
nont authorities as DR.. Ell Ives, OF New Haven,
Conn, and DIR. King, Compiler OF Kings Dis.
pensatory) Ask your own physician II these
names are authorities, and decide for yourself
whether you will sacrifice your life rather than
surrender your prejudice to an advertised medi-
cine. Decide now, 1t may not be too late.
Smiths Extract of May Flower
Is natures own remedy II Is no vile detection
OF nauseous drugs and dangerous chemicals. May
Flower is modest little plant which grows in
New Foundland, in Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
tits diurctic and astrngcnt in Its properties, and
has frequently been used TO great advantage in
Diarrhea and Bowel Complaints Of children. Its
great merit, however, Is In lis gentle and efficient
action on the Kidneys. il removes all impurities
through natural channels, and restores thesystem
to n healthy condition. promptly relieves pains
IN the back and loins. In eases OF weak and deli
cate females, It's value Is beyond computation.
But for the natural modcsiy OF woman, which
causes her to shrink from newspaper publicity,
we might publish hundreds OF testimonials OF
inestimable benefits derived from its use.
Ask your druggist for Smiths Extract of May
Flower. Read carefully the circular around the
bottle. II is yours to choose between
Health, Happiness and Life,
Disease, Misery and Death.
Prepared only by S. u. Smith & Bro, Covington,
Ky. For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-01

Our New Book. DISEASES PECULIAR TO
WOMEN ONLY. >" roailed free to all applicants.
THE BRADFIELp REGULATOR co.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-01
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH,

Expnyta ihil week 10 Great Britain, IL sd.
France, none; continental, $50; Stoke 10
all Bnited States poria this day, 5d2,G02;
' esleidsy, 53s, S2l; this day last year. &C.,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-18
tFor Tht McSsen ger.
= Crop Reports.

MIR. EDITOR | pea Il few lines in
reference TO The cop reports. These
reports furnish some solid food for Sc
rious thought when we are about to
mount the hi,h horse of cXtravayance.
Tnc Census rcrUrn Of 1889 show that
Dacusvillc Township has a population
Of over 100 people, and produces
$3.50 bushels Of grain, and S55 bales
of cotton. This Township raised an
average crop in 10. 1t has about 32O
horses AMI nuleS--7O bushels per head
off for this stock Onl that is light feed
they onyht to have 90 bush ~, leaves
II bushels per capita for the people.
Thirteen per capita for bread. leaves
eight bushels each, just enou Ii to fat .
ten one pig "a little ole) for each per
son. The cotton net will give them
about SIS per capita for clothing, edu-
cation, taxes anil the legion Of othC.
incidentals.
l suppose these returns are very
nearly correct = probably rather large,
as some men are rather disposed to
boast of what crops thy grow. 1t
costs enough money too to insure the
Census takers to do their duty some
$50 or $-5 for HI State.
The same calculation for E.lslcy
Township with her 5000 people and
45O horses, leaves her with 10 bushels
per capita, and about $50 cotton money
to buy the rest Of her bread, meat and
other ncccssaries.
Pickcns comes in with 3 bushels per
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-18
CNO. Is.

capita after feeding horses, mules and
people, and about Ola cash from her
cotton. This to me Is Il sad picture.
The other Townships Of ,ha county are
| think about with Pickens in point Of
productiveness.
Since this is before ,,s We must grin
and endure it. But let us profit by
and enlarge them soon and fast, ii
possible, though this year we divided
them by two. Halve the figures above
If YOU please; live and build accorl-y
lngiy, Ohght we not try to get some
food in our air castles. These Town
ships compare favorably with others OF
the State and very far ahead Of many.
But few in the State produce more
corn than those above mentioned. Da-
cusvillc reports $4,000 and Easley so,
0Oo, and Pickcns As, 600 bushels.
We produce some things else, peas,
potatoes and tlTnips, which isleuuired
to make up the food list. We have
numerous dogs, with few milk cattle
that so very deeply into the bread
stuff.
Mr.. Editor, wish you would have
some one to make Il calculation and tell
lis what the per diem is among the far
mer-, counting 80 days to II year and
counting Il )rse Il hand (sincc he Is as
expensive Il one rs we have.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-18
EN NH AI'NH.AE H..

Married, by Rev. W. b. Singleton.
December 80, 1883, Mr.. -. l.. CONLI1Y
and Miss ELLA FARMER, all Of Pick
ems county.
BY Rev. j. d. Wilson, at the resi-
dencc Of the bride, on Jan. 8, VIM.
MULLrNAx and Mrs. JANE HAIR.
GROVE, all Of Pickens county.
By the same, on Jam. 10. at the resi-
dencc of the bride, LEVI STONE and
Mrs FRANCIS COTHRAN, aN Of Pick
ems county.
At the residence of the brides moth
cr, on the 25th Of December, 1888, by
Rev. A. {. Stcpp, ROBERT MILLS
PRESTON BROOKS BALENTINE and
Miss CLEOPATRA HAsELTINE VICTo-
RIA EMELINE LAFAYETTE BOLT, all
OF Laurens county.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-18
lCOMMU UNIC'ATED,l |

MIR. EDITOR: Please auuounce
through 80 II paper that the School
Trustees Of Ilnclty Township will
meet at the town OF Liberty on Mon
day, tn; 2S;h inst, at Ii o'clocx, "A. M. :,
for the purpose OF locating sch )ois and
employing teachers. II the patrons of
any school desire sch Dollhouse built
out OF tIc,r share OF the public funds;
Uhcy Will MAKE it known on thlt day.
All persons Interested will govern
themselves accordingly.
l.. MAULDIE, Clerk.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-18

We return many thanks to Miss
st. Lawrence Fleming of Spartanbrg,
for an invitation to attend Il Leap
Year Reception' III the Merchants
Hotel, on the evening Of the l7th Of
this month. No doubt 1t will be a brll-
iant affair, and we accept. with pleas,
ure the kind invitation. II people dou't
bclievc Spartanburg IS the place to Wis
it, let them try it once, and Dc satisfied,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-18
lCONIM UNTCATED.]

EAsLEY, S. g., Jan. 18th, 'S4.
The attention Of the nelnbrrs hip of
Enon Baptist Church are kindly re-
qucstcd to be present at the next reg
ular Conference and Roll call on ,hs
10th Instant.
REV. j. w. HUTCHINS, Molr.
y. \. CRAIG, Ch. Clerk.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-18

A farmer entered Il certain store
in Columbia and seeing the proprietor
bnsywaitiny upon number of custom.
ers, left, saying that he would be back
again. Ina short time he returned, but
hr found more customers than before.
Again h, went out, and in half an
hourrcturncd. lie found the clerks
husjfr than ever anl growing desper-
ate, shouted out: u guess there's no
chance for me to be W litcd on here to-
day. Ill go to some store where they
don't ADVERTISE" lie did SO. and was
soon waited on, for they had no rt,sl,
there. c.-Palmctto YcOman.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-18


cicnt depot agent, returned home wit h
his wife accompanying him, from Bir-
minShlm on Wedncsd ~ nig;lt. The
railroad interests were carefully look
ed after during his absence, by his ac-
1commotlatiug subs" Dal,dy Jim from
Pnmpkintown,' and Wild Bob" from
Seneca.
A CERTAIN fair form in the vii
lagc who, observing tn, tardincss Of
Johnnie W., in asking her to ride to
church with him, realized Il striking
similarity between Johnnie and a dogs
tail. When placed in the form Of a
cOnundrllm who can answer il? Because
each was behind She went to church
with -- and received don ride.
Will all the Post Master be very
careful about the delivery Of THE
MESSENGER. BE sure to put the papers
in the right boxes, and only deliver
them to proper persons. We have per
h.ps been ut fault some, but we would
request all others to be careful and
not let plpers get misplaced, or any
other accident happen to them. We
sh I'll make it Il point to have them al.
mailed.
DEATHS.---A three year old SON OF
Robert jenkins, who residA IS. ut Lib
erty, died Of brain fever on Monday
last after an illness OF three days.
Sidney Couch, Wh) had been in
bad health for some time, died at the
advanced age of II years, few mile,
below hcrc,'on Sunday last AMI was bu-
ricd at Sloan church graveyard in An
dcrson County.
The following i, a list OF the Grand
Jurors for Pickcns county, drawn to
serve for tn. year 1881:
GRAND JUROR5.-James S Hall,
James a Hughes, Joseph w Pace, Rial
Barnett, John ID Smith. James T. Car
rett, Silas O Arnold. Albert ii Aral,
Thomas n. Hunter, John II Childress
W X Boggs, Baylis Gossctt, William
Aiken, William o Richcy, John a
Easlcy, B Rigdon, Frank p Berry,
Matthew Gillespie.
The following is a list Of the Petit
Jurors drawn to serve at the approach
ing january Term
Matthew II Smith, + II T.awrcnce
James II Gaines, George NJ Maddox, d
e Hendricks, w j Ponder, William
McMahan, Thomas II McMahan, J C
Cooley, V S Jones, j e Gillespie, G A
Holcombc, j 5 Bowen, w w Phillips,
A j Bradley, Reuben McWhortcr, Le-
andcr V Jones, John Z GaSsaway, w
d Hendricks, j l. Boggs, II II Baker.
l. D Stephens, j r Hunt, VIC Gaines.
II l. Mauldin, w a Smith, W j Pickle
T. j Findley, Perrin A O'Dell, A ID
Bcllotte, John II Kcnnrmore, James
King, A + McCord, j II Lawrence, j
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-18

Dey Mr.. j. r. Arnold, after Feb. the
lst, will become the travelling agent for
The MESSENGER
We had more snow on the night of
the 10th, but it wasa slight one.
We are glad to say, Our young
friend and printer, Willie Folgcr, is up
and at work again.
The appearance of the weather
predicts snow. Maybe there will be
more staying.
Lookout Mac, "wh.le the bell rings
or tie whistle blows.' 1t will be time
TO get out Of the way OF - the train.
-OLIN GAINES from Central, has
had general charge Of tn. wires In Mr..
Gignilliat's absence. He is an adept in
The art.'
Mr.. j. II. Smith has made arrange
mcnts to build two story dwelling on
his lot, below A. S. Akin's, soon.
lIurrah for Easley.
MIR. j. II. Arnold is goiuy to build
two story residence soon. lie has Il
pretty lot and his house will be gre;
ornament to tn. town. +. NJ. Day has
The contract.
j. O. Shcck will soon erect Il house
for Rev. j. &. HldSon, on his lot near
the Academy. Day & Shcck are boss
worlncn and they can put up attract
i've buildings.
LET everybody be sure to read the
advertisement of wilkins, Poe, 4 co.
Of Grecnvillc. They are among the
men that can suit well, th1 farmer,
mechanic, and others out Of their eX-
tcnsive line of hardware. Their bcavl-
tiful advcrtl scmcnt is bound to attract
the readers eye.
Then read too, the new advertise
mcnL of Robinson & Wyatt to be found
on the 4th page. They are business
men, and know how to suit their Gus
toners, both in goods and in prices.
Col. Black, formerly Of thc Pied
mont Institute, was in town on Tues.
day. We understand that he is to move
his family to Easley the last part of the
week, and, will occupy the COBB h >llsc
on Table Rock St. ...
A very serious accident happened
to Mrs. James Hit on Thursday last
willie walking she slipped and fell OF,
the ice, breaking both bones in her left
arm, just above the wrist. DR.. Gill.
land, jr., was called in, and set tho
broken arm.
Misses Lalla Quillian and Blanche
lludgcns have done a noble work thi;
week, in raising a subscription for DIR
D. II. Riley, who has kindly preached
Tor us during the past year.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-18
'H'AhHI WI "A HgEA HI'H'S.

Our Cotton Market has been quiet
and lower. Sales for the week 81
bales. We quote:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
AZ iNsbEsN tilIss..

She was not too tall, and vas
finely formed. though want Of food
hat marred til once rounded Goa
tour Of her young and shapeiy
l.uis. Her hair was long and OF
r,cll purpl:sA black. Her eyes We're
large. luStrous, fall Of natures ire
and br ghtnesS. Her eyebrows
were dark as her hair. AMI perfectly
arched. Her lips were full and Of
= vivid rcd. Her teeth, like those
OF most Indians, were beautifully
regular and brilliantly white, though
tooth brus!: had never touched them
They seemed, ho Sever, like all
Indian teeth, to have been made
to cat raw flesh cannot better
describe thr appearance Of Indian
teeth. Her checks aHl her fore
lead were touched with the yer-
million dye the squaws use for the
purpose OF personal adornment; for
they too, like too many Of their
white sisters, endeavor to improve
upon nature, Her matted hair fell
in long elflocks and inextricable
tangles; it was virgin Of a comb.
She looked like q savage edition Of
head l have seen among Julian's
cravon studies. Her dusky arms
were bare. A few brass rings or
namentad her wrists. Her dress
was composed Of two rectangular
pieces Of q dark and coarse wooden
stun bordered Wild red tae latter
is fayorite colo- of Indians.
These pieces were joined at one
end, place being left open for the
head to pass through. A piece of
bucksElin bound them about her
waist Her feet were small and
well formed, but truth compels me
tc confess that they were thickly
encrusted with the yellow mud of
the Cicnega. The nearest approach
10 q washing they ever made was
when her path lay across a brook
which she had to ford. Her hands,
alas were covered with dirt and
clay, for it was my poor little no,
heroine's daily labor to dig up the
papa, or Navajo potato, with her
young fingers. l should have hesi-
tated TO lend her my cloak or my
shawl if 1 intended to wear it again.
And if were compelled to don it
again after she had worn it l should
cause it to do duty for some days
as a horse.cloth first. This, ] have
learned from old frontiersmen, from
Mexican scouts, guides, etc, re-
moves the unpleasant consequences
Of Indian wear. The perfume Of
the wild red rose was not remarka
bly, agreeable. Judged from
dancing school point of view, her
step was not graceful. Like all
Indians and other untutured chill
dren Of nature, she turned out her
heels and turned in her toes
United States,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
No. a..
WISE SAYINGS.

The crosses we make for osf-
selves, by anx-ity as 70 the future,
are not the crosses of God.-Fen-
elOh.
The body is simply to be kept
comfortable, that is the beginning
AMI end of Ill clothing. That
mother makes a mistake who so
Wsrps and dwarfs the mental
growth that the child comes 20 de-
pen.i for happiness upon clothing,
growing up to believe that the
world is a failure unless it fits It's
dainty little form with finest clothes.
Rec. 0. P. Clifford.
Education alone will not save
the country. We must educated
that is true, bnt learning adminis-
tered without the ingredient ofmor-
ality or pieiy is only arming and
equipping dangerous forces. The
Warden OF the Peniteptiary of Ne
braska. SO said Hon. George NJ.
Lambertson in his alumni oration
at the Palmer House Chicago, af-
firms that the criminals there are
above the average intelligence. And
Nebraska is not pecniiar in this re-
spect. We must do more than ed
ucate For the sake OF our coan-
try AMI onr bom.s we nust teach
tue wholesale principles of morality
based on CAr:otianity.-Chicdgo
STANDARD.
By many notoriety is mistaken
for popularity and, ambitious for
the latter, some preachers seem to
make desperate efforts to gain the
former. By such the words of Nix.
Spurgeon may be pro6tably ponder
ed: "Notoriety can be gained at
once by just being singular, and
setting up to know better than
those around you. Everybody will
talk about you at once, and you can
impress yourself upon their mem
ories by saying something very cut
ting AMI impudent, and as nearly
blasphemous as you dare make it.
But is this noble ambition? Can
this be the course of a mar of God?
We think not. Perish the pop
ularity which comes by any doctrine
but the truth, or by any means but
that of solemn, earnest well-doing.
Empty sensationslism parishes like
the green herb, and her sy dies like
noxious weed, bat the faithful
preacher of the word shall be had
in everlasting remembrance"