davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-11

photographer, when asked about the sell.
Ing value OF public mems photographs, said
"Bandall's picture sells we'll. Ills oyos are
very bright, ana many ladies bought his pic.
picture does not sell Well 80 far Ono respects
Mr.. Clevelend's picture because of polse ana
tirmness OF the subject, but you would rather
tlon, for there is twinkle In his eye ana a
faint smile about the corners OF his mouth
that makes his picture pleasant TO look upon.
picture would sell well II he wore we'll dressed
ana well posed before tho camera, and secre-
tary Endicott Will prove good subject when
not improved by photography. No man who
wears Eyeglasses when sitting for picture
can expect good results. Lamar always seems
Villas does not betray individuality enough 10
become famous by photograph. He ia a good
subject for a painter, who could put tho light
and shade into his wayward whlskers."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-11

Tho wooden nutmeg industry has received
an impulse from the passage OF a bill In the
Connecticut Senate providing State bounty
OF ten cents for any person planting, protect.
Ing and cultlyating elm, maple, tulip, ash,
pear or cherry trees, not more than sixty
feet apart for three years, on any public
highway.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-11

The merchant tailors OF tho country are
forming local exchanges, 10 be controlled by
one general body, tho object being the ad.
vancement OF their interests, aud also the ais
eemlnation OF new and improved styles In cut
ting and making clothing.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-11
CLEANED From MANY SOURCES.

10 dieinfec. rags costa aDout 70 per ton. II
is dono IN an air Tight box, into which each bale
OF raRs Is drawn by means OF i've screws,
which at The same time make i've perforations
from ond 30 end OF the bale, superheated
steam IA injected through tho screws, which
arc hollow ana perforated with holes, which
permite Jets OF ateam 70 penetrate through
the rags In every direction. An escape In the
upper part OF the box s provided with bath,
intended to intercept the passage OF any die
are Killed at heat of 212' or 2i5o, but tho
atenm employed In this process is raised to
$500. An exposure Of four or nve minutes
for It to fall below the germiclde point or
2Ioo
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-11
kD0ChJOIGxL.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
BALTIMORE.

HowARD's BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1860 u sr.
II southwest. Single and Double.Entry
Bookkeeping, $i per month.
No text books. mh2
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Col z. NJ. Mitchell'S Latest.
Augusta Chronicle.

Elsewhere our city reporter has made
public some interesting statements cN-
tracted from Co.! 4. VI. Mitchell anent
the projected nar:ow-gaugc railway from
Augusta to NewDcrry via Edgetield. G.
II.
Col. Mitchell ,ntcrjiins 10 doubt that
the road III be built: bur. with charac-
teris;ic prudence, hc will nor move 4
step until the sinews OF war. now rapid
ly being provided. are put in his posses
sion. The ready money-the Aladdin's
lamp-will >oon be well in hand, and
then operations will begin in earnest.
Augusta should emulate Edgeticld and
Newberry in aiding this work. which is
II aimly for her benefit. Our people have
had the most intimate relations with
Edgetield. which has becu aptly compar-
ed toan empire within itself, and more
OF Georgia than South Carolina prov
inc". Our people have interrnarried
there and exchanged commodities for
many years, and they have helped each
other in times OF danger as We'll aS times
OF prosperity. Now, when l steel band
is about to ulite them more closely and
proiitably. substantial evidence is asked
OF the fraternity Known to exist Senti-
mentally. We believe that it will not
b. asked vainly. although times arc hard
and moucy difficult 10 Sct. But there
are always some entcrpriSiHg people il
every community, and they are not lack
ing here. At any rate, Il tcsr Will be
made and, we trust. tLat it will be rcSpoH-
ded to with llacrity.
Col. Mitchell has worked wonders
with the Augusta. Gibson and Sanders
vile Road. Nobody questions, for 4
moment. his ability to carry through
that daring undertaking. Already his
rails are 40 miles away and advancing
hourly toward the terminal point west
ward. Because of the talent, energy and
executive genius so successfully dis
played in one direction, the people Of
South Carolina, neighboriHg to us. have
perfect confidence i'll him. They mani
fest their trust by their works. They
have summoned him to build the road
they need, and they have accompanied
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Death.

Willie Hampton, >on OF Mr. and Mrs..
Antoine Buzhardt, OF our county. died
on the 9th inst, in the 9TH year OF his
age.
Mrs. Casey Campbell died in the Beth
Eden neighborhood or tile 10th inst,
from the effects OF Il spider bite, received
week previously.
Mr.. George Mafi'ett, Il promising young
man, died ut Ja!apa, on the 18th inst.
OF malarial l;cmaturia. This disease is
getting to be very common and fatal in
Our county. JAN.
Miss Babe Ruff, Youngest child Of
Mr.. VIM. Ruff, deceased, died Of con-
gestion OF the brain. ut her home in this
county, on the 10Th inst, aged about %
years.
Mrs. Louisa Young, wife OF Mr.. J. VI.
Young, and aunt OF Mrs. }. y. McFall,
died OF congestion. ut Hopewei, last
Saturday night. aged about - years.
She was buried ut Bush River Church
Sunday. Besides i husband she leaves
two sons and one daughter.
NJ. Michael Buzhardt died at his resi-
tlence in this county last Sunday III the
18th year of his age. He leaves = large
circle OF relatives TO mourn his drpar-
ture. He waS buried ut the old family
burying ground, Eot far from the old
homestead.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

Personals.

IeESOIldlS
Mr.. Jamcson is back IRON Mississippi.
Mr.. J. \. Chapman has returned from
Edgetield.
Wesley Brown left here last Saturday
;or his location 1t Orangeburg.
Policeman W. r. Buck is at his post
again. lie has been sick in Greenvllle.
NJ. and Mr.. II. NJ. Barger OF LaErenS
spent the past few days with relatives
1T Ncwberry.
Rev. \. B. McMackin is expected here
for the first Sunday in September.
Telegraph Operator T. W. Cooglcr OF
Abbevlic is clicking the wires in the
place Of Operator Angel who Is OH on
vacation to ''old Eirginla's shores"
Mr.. George A. Langford returned last
week from L visit to Lancaster.
Misses Linnie Griffith of Gilbert Hol-
low and Lillian Roper OF EdSeilelu are
visiting Misses Mallic and Bessie Vince
Ter.
Mr.. and Mr<. John Mathis are in
Grecnyillc.
Mr.. j. y. FowlcS OF Gilbert Hollow
was in town last week.
Misses Matte Mclaughlin and Sa.-
lie Grcnrker went to Columbia Tuesday,
chapcroncd by Mr.. T. 4. Scott.
Miss Lily Chapman is at Ninety Six.
Misses Maud Boozcr, Lizzie Glenn,
Mamie Wilson and Eoline Merchant
are visiting the sunny side OF Silver
Street.
Mr.. J. X. p. GoSganS and family spent
Sunday ut Gary's Lane.
Miss Bessie Warning Is back from New
berry, where she has been visiting the
family OF DR.. McIntosh.-ColumJia Rec
ord.
Mr.. G.. \. Norman is OH y visit to
Walhalla. Mr.. j. NJ. kibler is in his
place until his return next week.
Misses Fannie and Beta Lcavell and
Mr.. Willie Mayes have been very sick
during the past week.
Mrs. J. 3. Davis and two daughters,
Misses Lollie and Annie, and Mr.. D. S.
Mangum arc visiting relatives and friends
in the pleaSantcou Of Henderson, C.
Mr.. Davis and Misses Oliata and Juanita
leave to-day for Walhaila.
Mr.. Edward R. Hipp of Pomaria has
returned from Glenn's, much improved
in health.
Mr.. J. W. Montgomery has gone
North for goods.
Gen. Pope has sufficiently recovered
from his late illness to take breathing
spell for Il few days up the country.
DR.. Holland, President OF Newberry
College, is visiting the pastorates of the
South Carolina Synod. This week he is
visiting the congregations in Orangebnrg
and Barnwcll Counties.-Lodhc1un us
tor.
Mrs. Mary a. kiber is visiting Mrs.
Carroll Bookman, OF Lexington County.
The latter named lady has been very i'll.
but is slowly improving.
Miss Banna Buzhardt, of our county,
has been quite sick but is improving.
Capt. Pearson began the survey on
the Glenn Springs r. r. on the morning
OF the 18th.
Col. r. J. LipScomb and family are ut
Glcnn's.
The following persons are at Glenn's ::
J. VI. tombstone. Il. S. Norman and
family. Mrs. Wardlaw, Miss Helen Ward
law. Capt. J. w. Gary, A. J. Kilgore,
J. w. Wyse, Mrs. S. F. FAINT and family,
Nrs. NcWhirter, F. L. Bynum, \. j..
.NcCanghrin. Thos. W. Keitt and wife.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
County Sunday School Convention and
Other Matters.

From the correspondence N'ery Gnd
Courier we gather the following:
PROSPERITY, August 12.-The an
nual Sunday-school Convention Of New
berry County met at Grace Church this
morning, Vice-President Levi SlawSon
in the chair and Secretary George S.
Mower present. Delegates were enrolled
from nearly forty schools.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed to nominate officers for the ell
suing year: Rev. J. G.. Boyd, MesSrs. A.
N. WySe, E. P. Cromer. S. p. BooZer
and J. S. Dominick.
Upon the report Of the committee on
nominations the following officers were
elected: President, Rev. j. Hawkins, D.
D.; Vice-PresidentS, Rev. A. N. Hassell
and Jacob Epting; Secretary, George
S. Mower; Treasurer, D. B. Wheeler;
Executive Committee, Rev. Luther
BroadduS, S. P. Boozer, G. B. Cromer,
N. 4. Carlisle and Thomas S. Norman.
The chair appointed the following
committee on statistics and state OF the
work Rev. A. N. Hassell, Jacob Sligh
and Jefferson Quattlebaum.
The address, of welcome was made by
the Rev. J. G. Boyd, OF the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian Church. who
was followed by the Rev. J. E. Bush
nell, pastor OF Grace Church, Responses
were made by the Rev. Mr.. Hasscll and
superintendent G. B. Cromcr.
The reports from the schools were
full OF encouragement and an unusual
interest is felt in the work before the
Convention. 1t is said that the atten-
dance is better than at any previous
meeting. Already We have fully one
hundred delegates Oh the ground with
| more to hear from. The Convention
| closes tomorrow.
The council OF Grace Nuthcran)
Church, ut meeting last night. de-
termincd to sell their present parsonage
property and have arranged to pur
| chase 4 more eligible lot on which they
will build at an early day. The con
grcgation is the largest here' ana mum
hers over one hundred and 1ifty com
municauts. The Lutheran populatlol
~ This general section is very Influential
representing many OF our most suDSCasl ~
tial and cnterprising people, ana as -
rreqates about two thousand inellloIt ,i.;
WitRin a radius of ten miles 1roln III
TRe 4. R. Presbyterians are also req req
rosented here by an influential congre
not;on. The Rev. J. c. Boyd, the pa:
FOR. has been in his present charse IL
more than twenty-five years.
The Methodists have just bullt ne N
: cbnrch and are moving forward hop'
inliv The Baptists are building.
,, 101t Ny q E, Johnson, Jr., OF Charlestol
superintendent OF the prsSoyteFi%ii xisf]ir 2i
:. dav-school at Summerv1lle, Is 'lse'iA I.as
:. our Convention. Mr.. Johnson H." ""n y,
s refugee to Newberry Gn durins 3 bis tis vii II
$ and thus became introduced to MS " "
h on ii Wind that blows no good.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Helena Happenings
Silas is still incognito.

i'-$SSA-@N"'
"Old Sam" knows every inch OF the road
between Helena and NewDerry.
Mr. C. Summers has returned from Pen
Gleton.
Miss Lizzie Glenn has returned from Silver
Street
MIR. JAS. +. kilgcre tripped over 10 Mon
and back during the past week.
Mr.. Sheppard is the first cotton picker OF
the season.
The children play croquet il the park cve-
~ afternoon.
\ Slight shower fell Tuesday night; we hope
/; indicates more.
T. p. Lane wants Silas 10 say that Judge
Wallace is his best man for Governor, Win
Col. &. II. Suber for Lieut.. Governor.
Miss Nellie Coates is quite sick. Mcssrs.
Arthur kibler and Willie Goggans a-c also
sick with fever. Mr.. r. II. Greneker, Sr.. IS re-
covering from 4 bilious spell, and. we are
pleased to add, DR.. Glenn. who has had tc-
dlous illness OF seven weeks Is now better.
Wood, wood, wood. Mr.. Summers has piled
up twenty cords tor winter use. Dr.. Wclch is
also piliDg up lot OF good dry oak.
Moonlight nights are with us again.
Miss Lily Belle and Master Clint Summers
have gone to Pendlc;on.
3lessrs. Tom. Reagin and Charlie ZoDcl and
the Misses Zobc. went 10 Silver street Tues
day.
We had the pleasure 0! meeting Paymastcr
Pclot last Wednesday afternoon. on his West
ward trip, looking handsome As ever.
Fortr-nine persons were received into Rev.
Mr.. llarpers Church (c0lcred Methodist last
week on probation; the iruiton Ola protract-
ed meeting.
Prot. Wrisht'5 class III vocal music arc
| learning the shape" notes nicely.
Mr.. Pratt is our authority on wEite>wasii.
Mr. Leonard is building L blacksmith shop.
Dr. :. G. Welch. though not i'll prac.icc is
skilful and benevolent physician. He has
cured several of our sick, lately, who asked
him to prescribe for them.
SILhS MCCklSFCSS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Meetings.

Meetings.
State 5. S. Convention i'll Coi"moA
August 1920.
Teachers County Convention at New
berry August 1920.
Public speaking at Denny'S' AnguSS' angus
3o in interest of narrow gauge railroad
Boards County Commissioners Aage- ge
t,e1G Nav and Newberry at Chappell<, aug.
% % 70 consider the building OF OFioSe
across the Saluda at that point.
Corpora,ors Big and Loan Assn n a al
Mr. 6. S. Mowers office August zls''
five O'Clock, p. N.
Conference Of \. R. ?. Churcnes i
camnon's Creek, August 29.
$ S. Convention Newberry Lutnera' naHA
confcrencc 1T Colony Church, Angus
. $3.50.
f Union Fourth Section Reedy htse
t association at Cross Roads Church, al
gust 2s-so.
barbecue at Mr.. L. w. keitt,S Sept
sor b,.netit OF Mt. Bethel Church.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
The Health Of Newberry.

DR.. II. D. Fraser, Secretary OF the
State Board of Health, has visited all
the towns in the State, and makes 4
very satisfactory report i'll regard to
Newberry and surrounding towns, and
says that ''both the health and sanitary
condition of these places is considered
excellent He does not report more
favorably of any other place iii the
State. The recent number OF cases OF
sickness III the town has been greatly
exaggerated. The cause of these cases
was discovered and it has been entirely
removed. The town is in the very best
sanitary condition, and at this time
there is only 4 few cases, in apopulatlon
of more than three thousand persons,
that can be assigned to local causes. We
make this statement to correct rumors
which might operate against the college
and other interests of our church.-COr-
respondence Lutherun Visitor.
We are glad to chronicle the TACT that
there are only Il few cases OF sickness in
town and that the town Is how III the
very best sanitary condition. And al
though Dr.. Fraser visited Ncwberry be-
fore the "tanncly incident:" We are
pleased to testify to the correctness OF
his report so far rs Newberry is con-
cerned, now that the cause [of the sick
nessl has been discovered and entirely
removed. We only mention this fact to
!rs-itH 44r aasitian- A. to the exagge-
gown u hload~ Before the war sns !:
r,tion of the number OF recent ciSGs " ~
s;crness ;. ~ in this town we have only to
say, that at that time all the cases were Tbe
NJ not reported in these columns; Ine ne
hes,th I of the town is the mostimportanl
nons;Gorstion. ] The object ofthe Agitation
has been accomplished. We are truly ;a,
glad, we repeat, that the cause @ irs ths+ 'tfi th
discovered and removed ana I!laI nI tn
sanitary condition OF the town Is S'0'
| This is all we want.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Rev 4. 3. 3IcMackin

The Fairfield Qowa) Tribune , o. OF Jh!y tI'st
,o.h o savs: .Iti is with no little regret that
Tv. we announce that Rev. 4. B: NC Maeh-
we "! a. 4hc lutheran church, this city, has
Hn,+erroined ih, o1 1 to give up his charge mere.
m Srbe call he has been considering n Iroln
INV ~. church at Newberry, South Caro5
1,. 1;n. he he has decided to accept, anu
i,rI"c i,nmcs 70 be able to start for tna1 place
noIt' ,t week Mr.. McMackln has Dcen
hsra Isns several years and has made a most S
nIceIlent l.x pastor. being atfeetl0nateiS re-
eAr @arIed by members Of his chure;. u::;.an. ~ ,
E,ITin TaiT in high esteem by Ill Our citizens: ;:
W. commend him to the good graces on
the Te people OF Newberry: He I i Sriahfs yGahg
,n',,i .ms pIJH Of uncommon ability and orIgne1
,,,'. n"',s noSsrssed of i true anu ia'tti'
Chri,ti;n spirit, and is destined 10 IN ne hI
n,n OF mark in his church. IL WI, ,o" u,
,,i,.t, ,iansant a. for his friends here TO Know o,
Ri.+Sh RLhat he goes to Il good, strong churcll II
aLmes, .ha So,ph. II In the town of Newberry !
I, .':T TntLeran college, and ehurch pape
!: i !i;s ,iso pmbliShcd there. We are ai( SOFT
- ~ "io lose Mr.. McMackin from Fa'rnelC 1su,
: Hr+ inasmuch as he is to 60, we cons' :" =,
= ~. .,1a.c both him and the church Ina. y
: rnrcd ,," him. for both are doing we'll
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
An OId-Time Gentleman.

The Union Times says We had 4
very interesting visit last Tuesday from
the venerable and courteous old-time
gentleman, Mr.. W. Edrington. of Lyles
Ford, Fairfield County. Mr.. Edrington
is S23 years old, and is undoubtedly one
of the best preserved men of anywhere
near that age we ever saw. His mind
is IL clear as L bell, and his step is is
elastic and steady rs that of most men
ut - years. His memory Is also good,
and his rrcolecsions of men and Incl
dents OF the long years past were both
refreshing and full of interest TO us.
Mr. Edrington has = sister living whose
age is 81 years and six months. These
venerable individuals reside with Dr..
Frank FAINT, whose age is q, and the
average ages OF the three living under
one roof is 81 years. Our venerable
friend is visiting the family OF DR.. A. E.
FAINT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
The ChappcIls Bridge.

About L year ago the question OF 1
free bridge across the Saluda was agi-
tated. We notice from the Edgetield
Chronicle that the County Commission
erS OF Edgel,cl and Newberry have an
appointment to meet at Chappells on
27th inst, to take this matter under ad-
visement. This is al important matter,
and we hope the two boards Of Commits
S;oners will sec it to the interests OF the
two counties to help i'll building this
bridge. 1t will be OF great benefit to L
large number of persons who live Oh the
Edgefield side and do their trading 1T
Chappell>. 1t will also be great con-
venicnce to many persons on our side OF
the river.
ed 5SE the 1m55E 74 I'll tic 4HII95n%
sbiRasion Il dTs Rss. fQl!owing.: The The weooI -,
bridse when we were connected M;,n
+he Nc,cs. and we are OF the same S 0pIl-
ion now. We think the town OF Enap az
ne, nejls ought to subscribe towards Isle. tnT
building Of the bridge, but the ts sreaI6a ia he
nart of the money must and ought 70, 70 De %
spnnropriated. p,I by the two conh1'es'-
Pyo$perty Reporter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Jalapa lettings.

1o,:. dots did not reach the II. u n.
last week. gave them to 4 y0uilSS si''tn
to mail, but being in love VIII .S;na I"I m
more Girls he could think OF Hotll5
else. Last Saturday evening lie i'a'iIeu tR;s
them to me. So please forgive me tntS
time. I will not trust my doIs ''s''''
With any one who Is III love. ,, ~
Mr.. johnnie Duncan llad L nlIe W
die that was 80 years old: Inc mule nau
bncn M in his fathers family for 70 years
nd was 4 good one up to its death. MI.
nnncan M, had it buried in honor Oh It's
faithfulness during life. r,,o,;,
Tho nrotracted meeting at Tranquil
Chnrc,, convened on last Saturday anu
onrhans will continue four or five days.
p ,rhe nrotracted meeting at Bush klver
,ras discontinued last Friday. 1t was u
oood and well attended meetlhS' ro"'
were baptised: , =. ro1,n, not
of Hplena) has 4 large singing Sclooi
VI VI Tranwood and one at Helena. nope
the young professor may DC ''0" ''~'
with success. .,,,, = the
t Mr.. Tom Riser thinks sorghum Is ta, ;n,
n hest green food that ne mas i.aeu ,'or' oU'
= mnles and horses and VIII hi'NT ntH H,a>
5 food to the acre than anything nI m,
- had experience with. i thlnN so, s| 40,
M the best millet that our farmers "a
n nlant. 1t will stand the drought oe.I: .:,
II than anything we can plant a'io y" Il
20 make more to the acre. ,.:,
ID Fodder pulling is in full progress VII
r. our farmers. f,r,,or {
r.. I would like for some Soou Id. "iI III r.b
O. +hn Agricultural Department 10 te!i WI
n = :. That some stalks OF corn VIII ~
i,ro on ear on them. 1t seems 10 J,,
wore - General this year than usual. ~. i.
NIL ..oit.. sre large and as healthy lookll
H., ,S those that have one ana wv ',.,s ,a
MS Dc .'o ~, +hnm. Some stalks have We
liz co.," nn sboot. while others have no 81;
9TH s'" =. ar oar IT all. The reporter has
his o. Ga,J NJ corn this year that was lnaliui
i is ..o'T .~1i With cotton seed and stable manu-
? it; "nI Iva thinks about onc-thlru 1l
anu ""t 't,Its have not cared at all, ana l. i.
n. complaint from farmers "''' ~
manure their corn. ro,,mia
M.' sict DR.. Clark thinks ne
II nc very It, favor but says he can tell Dc. oI
81 "y sca,isr ta,, DAYS whether it is or not. IL
thin ~ ~ = 10 honcd that it will prove to DC y
AIRY mon ~ fever instead OF scarlet. ,.;o;,it,
10y 10y! !! \ good rain 1eii III ,,na.T .m1
sstd ker TranGuil Church on last SUNDAY. on
;e s' it, Cotton is needing rain very hiueN: ~.
have b.s in the last two weeks sheu i'e +
bald t's -" i,st il not faster than II pnC. ~
O. Cotton is damaged badly, but CT" !
vet to what extent. -. p,rr
w ~ McElveen and wife, OF pa pan
connty. has been on visit 10 ME- MiS,
II any Reeder and returned on last i. lh", nas .
find a isaac Campbell OF Jalapa nG ,l;'s rotu ofu
:ry ,,tor for weeks visit to Walha'la1 an" 'e'"
cures a,sG l. last SATURDAY. we'll pleased; ors
acrful e1fu Mr. ". c. Sigh is out tlIns tto oi
erers patent filler that beats any s;2tv , saw :?
ives 10 kind. He can nle d ,ro}i
othing ,hout seven hours anu 40 49,,
at at Dr. guarantees his work to give S''';Ii j.
nit or pay.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Look Out for Spurious Dollars.

Several counterfeit dollars have been
discovered in circulation among our
merchants within 4 day or two past, and
some have also been presented ut the
banks, where they have been at once de-
tccted. OF course they We're in the
hands OF responsible and reputable per-
sons, who have been yictimiZed by the
clcvcrncSs OF the counterfeit. They are
said TO be an almost perfect counterfeit
OF 4 genuine dollar, with tlIc exception
tEiat they are lighter.-Colnmbia Register.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
+,or Of Births and Deaths.

An ordinance has been passed by VI 'hS ne
,ro,.n m " Council requiring the Boaru o, ,a
IIpalrh Io" Of the Town OF Newo+rry ..F,:y;n 20 !"
$il rrsiltcr all births an! dr:hf ,r Ge:Fons ToMSi
wynn im, hnrrv w. Thi, i very lmpori;'n:t
OF New New W's,n Ini We IRE pleased to ZEE II
matter % noiG ;liIG OF ~ by our town authorities
IaNeI' .,', ,.o law and be governed accoro'
@ ;"riv Oar town is looking 'tP.