davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
Meeting of County Grange.

County Grange will meet in regular session
in the hall over Grange Store in Higginsville,
on Tuesday Oct. u, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Every
member is requested to meet promptly at
that time. j. CORDER, Master.
X. H. SMITH, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
School Desks,

We wish to inform school. boards in this
and adjoining counties that we have manu-.
actured, and now ready on hand, 4 good sup
ply of onr well known School Desks, which
we offer at low prices.
Very respectfully,
aug2stf ii. Il T. WINKLER,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
Notice,

have IL good Jack for sale. two years
and over. He is good stock. | am in bust
ness and do not care to be troubled with him.
Any one wishing TO make such a purchase
Will do well to call on me. | can be found at
my shoe store. BUFoRD CHM.
septlotf Lexington, NO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

Grove Young, OF Higginsville, is positive
ly going out of business. He will
closing out his stock of goods at slaughter
prices, Monday, Oct. 4. oct2tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
TEE OR a

Born-At Omaha, Nebraska. recently, to
the wife of Mr.. jeff. W. Bedford.-a boy.
- In HigginSvilie, Lafayette county,, Mo-,
Oct. ., to the wife Mr.. James Brand "a boy.
- In Odessa, Lafayette county Mo-, re-
Gently to the wife of G. l.. Kirkpatrick-a
boy.
- In this city, Oct. 4, to the wife of Mr..
Emisun Chanslor, nee Nina Limrick-a boy.
- In Bates City, Lafayette county, Mo-,
Oct. o, to the wife of Mr.. E. l.. Andrist-a
girl,
- At Kendall, Kansas, Sept. 1s. to the
wife or Mr.. lanes Il. Young, nee Mary V.
Walker girl.
- In Concordia. Lafayette county, Mo-,
Oct. B, to the wife of Prof. Baepler-a girl.
- In Lexington township. LAFAYETTE
county. Mo, Oct. l. to the wife of Mr.. j. II.
HARRISON, nse Matte GOrdon-a girl
THE rCMB
Died-In Higginsville. Lafayette county.
Mo-, Oct. /, ihc, BENJAMIN HADER, agt d
26 years.
In Odessa. LAFAYETTE county Mo-, Oct.
D, Mr.. VIM. w. DAVIS, aged "a years.
- In this city, Oct. $, ROSA NJ, daueb-
ter of Christian and Mary Weidman. Funeral
from Catholic church :i 3 o'clock this morn
ing, Rev. j. j. Lilly officiating.
- At Pleasant Hill, Mo-, at the residence
of her father, Sept. 81, Miss ANNA LAURA
GUSTlN, aged III years.
Thus after months of painful illness has
this pure soul gone over to the other shore,
Laura was 1 most loving and lovable girl,
winning friends where ere .he went, MANY
of whom live in thisc county who will regretto
hear that she has thus been taken "In life's
morning; IN the bloom OF youth"
Independence Cor. X. C.. Times, Oct. al
Mrs. Martha A. Packard Of this clty died ai
her home on the corner OF Lexington and
Spring streets Yesterday morning at 0 O'clock.
The funeral will take place from her late res
idence at p. m. to-day, Rev. Ii. e. Nelson ,
officiating. Mrs. Packard was the daughter
of SmallwOOd holland, and has resided in In.
dependence tifty-tive years. She leaves three
sons, one OF whom is occupying the position
of deputy recorder OF jackson county. MIR.
f. T. Packard. She was a jealous member
Of the First Presbyterian church of this civ.
Mr.. Frank Shrock has been appointed re-
ceiyer OF the Lamar, Col, land office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

They strolled along the broad parade,
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria.
Your teeth are awful, John, )" she said;
"Why don't you buy the beautiier?
See mine! How white! Yes tits my wont
To polish them with Sozodont."
love Turns his Back
on slOyenliness, as regards the teeth. Keep
them pure, all We who wish to be beloved and
caressed. Sozodont is unequsled as q means
of whitening, polishing, and preserving
them.
"Spalding's Clue" cheap. convenient and
useful. Mends everything. oct9t4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
HOME MISSIONS.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Your beg leave to report that the
churches oil Jesus Christ have laid upon them
no clearer or more important Obligation than
that OF preaching the gospel IN the regions be-
You'd The Great Head OF the church was him.
self u mission try. He not only commanded
His disciples to go anu preach The gospel to ali
nations, but constantly opens the way for mis-
sion WORK IN every quarter Of the globe. AT the
pre- ent time China makes 4 special appeal To us
by Miss Emma Young; and we are informed
that the question oil furnishing the NE ans to
bui.d = schOolhOuse for Sister Youag. in this
far-off land. is under the consideration of the
board. Therefore,, your committee most earn
estly to our churches an enlarge
ment of their contributions 10 meet the require
mlents OF the fore ign hoard
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

Mr.. Frank Shrock has been appointed re-
ceiyer OF the Lamar, Col, land office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

Bed rock price on everything at Trigg &
Shields. oct9t2
SILK umbrellas and sunshades at Smith &
Bottoms. apr24tf
Centennial refrigerator at H. & F.. Wink
ler's, Lexington. Mo. nay22tf
Tammel's whisky, five years old, at 80 so
per gallon at Silvermau's. owl
Shiloh's cure will Immediately relieve
Group. whooping cough, and bronchitis. Sold
by G.. W. LOOMS. feb27y1eom
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
SUNDAY


1--WE, your committee. submit the following
In consideration OF the great Importance Of a
good denominations news Daper aud BAPTIST
periodicals in the families of our churches: and
In View Of the fact that many oil our peope are
not brought directly under the Gaily influence
81 religious publications., We, therefore urge
that all of our workers use their earnest efforts
10 place u good Baptist newspaper in all the
families oil our churches. We further reco m.
mead and earnestly reques our sunday schools
to Use only sonnd bible literature, and that we
encourage and aud the colporteurage work in
connection with tn" missionary wOra of our as
ISOLATION SO thai the Word of God NAV be sun
ulIru in llstlInte lncalII.s
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
SEWE.Hts:G CIT G"E.
No Connection VITA ~" Gut-ii.H
VForid-TEc EIcayEcs,t 5Iai., :.."i.
s.nGHsn s3c"r.

On last Thursday tie creates: iioo'
since 1872 begun III .:i> section. W.
hal very little ram ''pr" Saturday n:4lI'
when W: llah tho hrAvi+St rain i'll
! known :" ,ic oldest Inhabitants Of New:
| berry. Tie r:in came down in regular
sheets. anA thel1'. must have been n
| least six or eight inches fall in the
short time; that it lasted. III" rain
was accompanied by heavy hail and
wind, and the thunder and lightning
were something awful 10 sc" and !icar,
but as far us known, nothing WaS dam
aged by the lightning. l. W;:s feared
that the liail had damaged TIC fruit.
but as far as we can learn there has
been no scrions damage. We did not
notice but one small tree being blown
down in the city. Tie creeks and low
lands were fooled al arooHd the city.
Workman's bridge over Little River,
lower Indian Creek bridge, McCarlrv :
bridge over Dnncau's Greek. Brazzl"-
mons bridge over Enorec River. ard Il
great many smaller bridges in !il"
county were wasacd away.
The loss 10 the c"Ir,ty is estimated
at about SO, 900. BrazZ!emoH'S bridge.
which cost the county nearly 5000
being the heaviest single loss.
The farmers Oh the low grounds have
suffered severely. On Broad River not
only the crops are washed away, but
the soil. so that in many places the
farmers will hot be able t. plant il two
or three years.
Tie mail and freight arrangements
were Completely bEokeullp. No trains
having come over the Grcrnvillc road
since Wednesday. Telegraph commit
tiers beyond Laurens on the one side
apd Prosperity Oh the other.
The passenger train coming from Col
umbia on Thursday stopped on tho other
side Of the Thousand loot trc>tlc at AL
ston and was enable 10 return to Colum-
ola. The train from Grccnvilc on Thurs
day WAS stopped 1T DySon's bridge. and
is now running between Grccnriilc and
DySon'S. The Salu(la River i; said 10
have been uD to the floor Of the bridge
and it was feared it would 90, but it
still stands firm.
Mr.. D. O. Herbert. took tie mail down
10 COlulllDla III q llICh Oh SNHUiN, anu
expected 10 brin" o,lr mail back with
him, but found that most OF it had been
sent by way ofC Charlotte and Greenvillc,
which arrived here on Tuesday over the
Lauren> road.
There WAS "wild cat" train made up
Of an engine aud two cars which We're
ut Aston, and run between this city
and Aston since Sunday.
As will be seen by i special dispatch
to HERALD AND News the mails and
frieights will be sent by way OF Augusta,
Greenwood and Lauren> till the Green
vile and Columbia Railroad is repaired.
1t is impossible TO tell the losses by
the food us they are So variOu$ y est
mated.
1t will be 1T least a week or two be-
fore. the repairs can be- made Oh the
Grecnviile road to Columbia !; but it is
thought they can get through TO Green
vile in few days.
This frc>het is undoubtedly the worse
that we have had since the o%c OF 1852.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
MAYBINTON.

We (and when say We, l mean the
people that reside On the peninsula be-
tween Enoree, Tiger and Broad rivcrS)
are completely hcmmcd in and cut off
from the outside world on account of
the recent frc>hrt having taken off the
bridges and flats. This frcShct is one
that will long be remembered by the
natives Of this place; it is reported by
the oldest settlers to BE- the highest that
has ever been known here.
The bridge across Enorce, known as
"BraZZlcmOn'S Bridge" WIS swept off
by the raging waters on Thursday ut
about o'clock. ThOS" who witnessed
the sight say that it WAS truly heart
rcnding to sec the massive structure
lifted from its foundation and borne OF
down stream about 4 fourth Of mile
where It lodged and found i more hum
bic ard certainly 4 lower resting place
on the bosom OF 'hc mi ghty deep"
The placid little Enorcc (that bcallti-
iul little stream that wcnds its way
through our mid>t) on Thursday hal As
sumcd the size OF 1 young ocean.
We learn that some Of our nriglbors
on the other side went out Oh and cX-
ploring cruise, ard after chasing couple
of rabits that had been unfortunate
enough to be caught up in the rising
waters, and navigating through the for
cSts for miles around. they returned
home none the worse of, but with the
firm belief that il the river continued to
rise rs it had during three succeeding
days. that if they We're to be saved they
would have to build an ark in less time
than it took Noah.
1t is reported that Phifcr'S mill and
flat and the flat ut IIrnlrrSon'S ferry on
Enorcc were borne Off on the bosom OF
tile troubled waters.
1t is also reported that Henderson :
Island on Broad River WAS under water.
with the exception of about III acre.
No persons drowned, but most OF the
stock and cattle were. the houses were
all swept off anil crops completely lost.
1t is further reported that Capt. +. S.
kcitt. q large planter on EHorce, lost
nearly Ill OF his cattle, one only being
heard OF several others that were heavy
losers by the flood that commenced
Monday night the l1th inst. and sub>il-
ing Monday May 24th. 1886. B.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
" WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1886.
Church Notices.

BApTIsT-Rev. C. ?. Scott, pastor
Preaching by the pastor at II Il. IN. and
S p. n. next Sunday. Sunday school
at 4:3G p. M, Mr.. J. 3. Carwile, Super.
intcndeut. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at p. n.
I.UTHEaAN-Rcv. \. B. McMackin,
pastor. Preaching next Sunday by the
pastor, at ! l a. N. and 5 pm. Sunday
school at 4:30 p. H., Mr.. Geo. 3. Cromer.
Superintendent. Prayer meeting We'd
nestlay at Sp. n.
METHoDIST-Rev. II. F. Chrictzberg.
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
Il. N. and p. m, next Sunday.
Sunday school at / p. M, Mr.. John
w. Chapman, Superintendent. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at S p. M.
4. r. PRESEYTERIAN-R E. 2.
McCliutock, pastor. Service next Sun
day by the pastor at II a. m. Sunday
school at $50 a. m, Mr. N. \. Carlisle,
Superintendent. Prayer meeting We'd
neSday at S p. N. Missionary
Society Wednesday at 3 p. m, Mrs. c..
Mower, President. W. c. I. l. Tues
day at 500 p H., Mrs. c. Mower, Presl-
dent.
EPIsCOP!lL-Rev. ". II. Hanckel,
rector. Service by the rector every
third Sunday at II 1. IL. and 1880 p. m.
Lay reading By Mr.. n. B. Mazyck at
II d. m.
PREsBYTERIAN--Nop pastoral present.
Sunday school at 800 p. m, Mr.. W..
+. Pelham, Superintendent. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday At S p. m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
Ladies'. Missionary Society.

Our town has been unusually lively
for the past few days, on account, per-
hapS, OF the large number Of visitors,
among whom we noticed the Rev. W. A.
Rogers and wife, g. Thomas Harmon
and Mrs. w. r. Smith of Chappells :;
Mrs. J. w. Humbert and Mrs. f. S.
Herbert. OF Newberry Mrs. w. W. WAL
drop ard Mrs. LonsShore, of Trinity :;
Mrs. Townes Jones, of Cokesbury, Mrs.
Joshua Turner, Misses Whiskcrman,
Green, Anderson, Coleman and Speer.
The most of them were delegates in at
tendance upon the meeting OF the Ladies
Missionary Society. The Rev. G. T.
Harmon preached an able sermon in the
Methodist church on Sunday morning.
On last Saturday night their meeting.
was unusually interesting, made so by
the children, many Of whom recited
pieces suited to the occasion. They
were all we'll rendered and showed that
their parents had given proper training
for the occasion. The foreign mission
arv work is q grand work and these
Christian ladies who are going about
pleading for the hcathen deserve the
highest commentator. We would eS-
pecially mention Mrs. Herbert and Mrs.
Humbert, because of their zeal and the
great ends they are accomplishing. We
trust that the good work will continue
until every soul that now lauguishcs i'll
sin and Ignorance may be brought to
light and be led to realize their utter
hclples<n"SS without the gospel. Mrs.
Wightman was expected but did not
come. The organization has member
ship of GS5, and have raised in the last
wear $;S4 .Gl .idJeriUe Press and Banner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
From Columbia, to EeWDerry by tle
{. y. - &. Accommodation.

| Railroad anu tclcgraphic commu2ica-
tion being cut OFT between Columbia
ard Ncwberry. leaving Ncwberry on a
large Island surrounded by railroad
Wa>hnutS. Tic editor nf the HERALD
AND NEWS began 10 look around for
some way Of reaching Ncw5crry and the
up country. when h; met the conductor
OF tic c. y. & J.. Road. who had Just
reached Columbia on Il &Dccioi. and who
kindly offered to give him the last unoc-
cunicI seat Oh his train which was to
leave carly the next day. We started
or in high Slrc anl moved on without
difficulty umtil we reached the Broad
River. when we found one OF the piers
slightly damaged. We waited there for
iOur hours. until one Of the stockholders
could reach there and inspect the bridge
and give lis permission for us to pass on
The Lexington side WIS then reached.
and Oh we went through one OF the finest
farming countries in the Safe. The
fields had been washed i'll places. The
grass was booming up among the cotton
and corn, and the wheat and oats look
ing spicndil!ly. The spring oats are
very fine. We We're struck with the
thrifty appearance OF the farms and sur
roundingS, and felt that the route Of the
new road was one Of the best in the
Stale. On this line there are no rivers
or creeks to wash away trestlcs after
leaving Broad River, and the damage to
the bridge Will not exceed two hundred
dollars. when it is thought that the loss
o1 the c. & G.. r. r. will reach one bun
1rcl thousand dollars. Seventeen miles
above Columbia we met the mail train
which had been fitted up by Dratc Smith.
On Board we recognized d. 0. Herbert.
W. G.. Gaines. W. S. Brown, of the
HERALD AND NEWS, l.. G.. Trrnbo and
w. b. Meyer who were moving slow
y. which may b. accounted for by their
being overloaded and the train one Of
the proposed narrow gauge, not exactly
suited TO broad gauge travel. We reach
ed our friend Noah Boland'S. ut -
o'clock. Where we were fcastcC, and after
a short stop left for Ncwbcrry. reaching
the Newbcrry Hotel at l2:l0, delivering
the Sunday Register, the only news
that had reached Newberry since Thurs
day before. This train WAS equipped
by McSSr<. J. O. Meredith and II. II.
BlcaSe. who arc full tledged broad gauge
men. and know how TO prepare for 4
safe quick trip.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26

spring oat crops where it was not Gov
cred with water. All other crops ouE
farmers speak of as much injured.
The older citizens tell us that rainy or
Showerv weather will generally follow
large frcshcts.
Farmers be very careful with your
ration>, if you have them to purchase.
before facilities for transportation are
opened up. Competent Judges say it
vii! be two or three weeks before ihc
trains can pa>S over the waShupS.
We note the death OF Mrs. Geo. Lane
on the 18th after i long and patient
illness. She was Inferred at Nj. Bethel
Cemetery in the upp:r part of the coun-
ty. PIILST.
Mr.. James UuSScy died this morning
about s o'clock
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
MT. TABOR.

The heavy rains OF last week did great
damage to lands.
Spring oats promises fair crop.
Quite number OF Passengers passed
through Mt. Tabor OF Friday from Al
>ton TO Newbcrry by private conveyance
on account Of the washup OF the c. & G.
r. r.
Capt. Meredith and Henry Blca>c,
Esq. passed through on the {. y. & /.
on Saturday. eli route to Columbia, to
look after some business in the interest
OF the road. Capt. Meredith sail we
We're missing good thing by not having
or rOal built before the recent floods.
While Walter Holly and two negroes
were crossing Broad River last week
above Peaks the battcau was capSizrd
and they were obliged to climb trees on
IN island where they had to remain for
two days, the river being 100 full for any
one to venture to their rescue.
We return thanks to "Quiver" in
Press and Reporter for his timely adj
vice. lie not only deserved high rccog-
milton is farmer. but the easy and
graceful move Of his quill on the ''Balkin
difficulty, Nihilism in Russia, Socialism
in Germany. Communism in France.
and strikes in the North and West"
show that his fine large mind is expand
ing far beyond the single pursuit of Il
farm life. As his friends are slow in
giving him professorShip in Newberry
College. would it rot be we'll for some
''simon pure" farmer to nominate him
president of the agricultural and me-
chanical college. Ii seems that being 4
(practicaD farmer, together with his
broad craftsmanship ana patriotism.
there could be made no better selection.
An enthusiastic railroad man Of Pros
pcrity was last week transplantinS po-
tetoes, and it was alter having finished
that his wife came to inspect the WORK.
when the following dialogue took place:
Wiic-;'Why, my dear. how quick you
were in getting out the potatoes, must
have worked hard.''
HusbanG-(With Il complaccnt smilc)
Yes"
Wife-Nooking at the potatoes and
finding them Just four feet nine inches
apart.) Dear me, if you haven't gone
and rnincd everything by putting them
too far apart. I have been pleading
with you to hold up OH this railroad bus
ine>s, and telling you il you continued
it you would lose your mind. and now
you see what it is coming to. | knew
it was coming to this
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
Tho Newest WaD Published.

Pleasant and profitable employment
surely awaits 4 wide awake salesman
who will supply tn" demand III this Vi
cinity for the New Reversible Map OF
the United States and Canada and Pic
torial Map OF the World, Issued by tn"
renowned map publishers. Rand Nc
Nally 4 Co.. 14S-15I Monroe street Chi
cayo. y railroad and county map of
the United States and Canada. with HE
greater portion OF the Republic OF Mex
ice; fine representation Of Barih"Idi' $
"Liberty Enlightcning the World." anG
the divisions OF ''StaHdard Railway
Time" arc shown on the face Of the
map. On the pictorial side are separate
colored maps OF the world. Europe. Asia,
North America. South America and
Mexico. Also select cnyravin|>. G;;i-
grams and statistical tables. !;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
The Indians

Make very good wild men, and very
rarely ever submit to soap, the great
American civi]iZer. They answer very
we'll rs mark>men. but a prudent. sensi-
bic man does not care o risk any wretch
ed stuff, boiled in pots over slow fires
from roots and wild ycrbs'' gathered
from the dismal forests in their unripe
condition by untcthcred creatures. An
enlightened public, in these days OF ac-
tual advancement in science and phar-
macy. seek after remedies that have the
genuine stamp Of worth and value.
Use Pelham's Chill Specific, the pre-
<cription OF an eminent doctor, and pre-
pared by an expert druggist. Don't
Waste hard-earncd dollars on vile stuff
that has neither reputation nor value.
Pclham's Chill Specific is used by thou-
sands, and nobody can offer anything as
good. 5-2G-f.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
Saved His LIE.

Nj. y. I. WiicoXSOn. OF Horse Cave. Ky.
says he was. for many years. badly afflicted
with Phthi>ic. also Diabetes: the pains were
almost unindurab!c anG wciIl,i sometimes
almost threw him int commissions. He tried
Electric BitlerS and got relief from first bottle
and after taking Elk huI;lrS wis entirely
cured and had gaincr; III c>iI eighteen pounds
Says he positively believes he wuril,i have.
died had il not been for the rc!-i afforded ,v
Electric Eitters. Sold at nifty cents Il bottle
by DR.. ). +. FAINT. l-2C-lt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26

Tic Augusta. Ga, Evening News recently
spoke OF I remedy which has long been
needed tor the cure Of Dyspepsia. Chronic
D;arrhua. Children Tecthing. Ill stomach
tr0nbleS. containing no opium. morphine,
laudanum or other hGrtful drug. The name
j. \urnan's Cordial. Norman'S Indian Worm
Pcll"ts will remove ali classes Of worms.
Price only j. cents. For sale by all druggists.
). 2i-lt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26

Prosperity-A. NJ. Wvse.
Mt. Tabor-L. c. Boland.
Beth Eden-W. w. McMorrics.
Ctopi;.-MiSs Matte Boyd.
Jalapa-W. c. Sigh.
LcngshOre's-W. G. Peterson.
Maybinton-B. II. Maybin.
Jolly Strect-Gco. Mills.
GibSon's-B. F. McGraw.
Pomaria-J. Is. on. Holloway.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26

"A stitch in time saves ninc," and i
bottle OF RobertSon'S Fever and Ague
Cure taken now will keep the system
clear OF malaria the whole summer, for
sale at his drug store, opposite the post
office. Il
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26

Parkcr'S Tonic kept in 4 home is 4 sentinel
to keep sickness ont. :>cd Il>c!c"t!%, Il
keeps the blood pure. an. the stomach. liver
and kiduevS in working order. Coughs and
colds vanish before il. Il hUild$ mp the health.
No wise mother will Dc without i. j-2G-lm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26

To Cur Friends at Prosperity.
Leave your orders for the HERALD
AND News with Mr.. Allen NJ. WySe at
the store of Wise Bros, who is our au-
thorized agent 1T that place. tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26

For general literature 90 to C1ston o1
3. H,n7.s ~ II thcr have not the book
Gov g." - wish .hcr will ret it for yon IN Il
Few 1ays AZ publishers prices.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
died.

At Prosperity Mr.. James IIu>Sey on
the Goth inst.
Mrs. Geo. Lane, OF Prosperity on the
18th inst.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26

..I:ll attend 10 it soon" Don't cheat your.
self in that way. Tour hair is growing thin
nrr, DRYER and more lifeless every day. Save
II and restore its original color. Softness and
~;oSS BY using Parkel's Hair Balsam while
YOU may. o-ao'1n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26

4 nice lot OF good >pec&led peas Tor
sale at J. S. RuSselIs. o.