davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

We are authorized to announce
that Rev, w. w. Nicholson will
preach in the Methodist church,
THIS place, next Sunday, at II
o'clock. Il. III.
Constable r. l.. Holloway, OF
Marion, was in town Thursday.
He thinks his burg will continue
prohibition the balance Of this
year.
APPLES, ORANGES and a full
assortment of fancy CANDY for sale
By j. A. i RABUN.
We learn with regret of the
illness Of Mrs. J. u. Lee Dr., and
her child.
JACOB STEMS is Headquarters
for best NEw-CaOp FLOUR, and
anything in the Grocery line.
A regular jury term Of the Dis
trict Court will convene here on
Monday next. 4 considerable bud
Jet of business will engage Judge
Young's attention and we seriously
doubt whether ''his hOnor" will
have spare time t" lister 10 the
h,izzing of the congressional bee.
Beware, Judge, OF this bee; don't
let it get earnestly to buzziny in
yuur bonnet. for its sting has
caused the political death of tw"
tyilliunt Monroe lawyers. and we
wou'd regret for it to be the prime
promoter of yo"r ultimate rain. The
argus Eyes Of II King, II Gunby. :,
Newton and their respective tiien,'~
are on the lookout for "qUibblc>" =;
s.. make your moves Oh tho politl-
cal chess board with prude nee and
cilcumSpection and ''calcfuIarity.'
GOV. M:l.lery has comm iSSiOncd
TIE following municipal officers for
the town of Shiloh, elect ed Jan. >:
1856: I. +. ThulmOnd. mayor,
and S. J. Harris. a. j. MaSllaw,
Il. +. BROOKS, I. \. Heard and
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

Constable r. l.. Holloway, of
Marion, was in town Thursday.
He thinks his burg will continue
prohibition the balance Of this
year,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

-."Grcen H. -FOUR (frpsl) call III
j. A. Z. RABUN'S.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

APPLES, ORANGES and Il full
assortment of fancy CANDY for sale
by j. A. i R.ABUN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

filS tue HS"'
h oNeial printing Will be p"'-
in the columns OF the AD-
rr. such as the proceedings
| p,dic.. jury and Town Conn
LII MI notices rn'a'mtinS from
! .sti,r,r bodies which comes
! The heading OF oldri"t Wt"f-
| IL OC S. J
|, Police jury will meet Mon-
y regular session.
psh Garden Seed.
barge supply Of Garden Seed
{,hr wrAkn"wn Srrlncn. -.
cry & 60. Just perceived and
h i,y JULIUS AREN'T, agt.
T.. karlc>Dnr" his his fam
Inpry insOr apartment OF the
Iii Saloon building.
kni.c-.A FRESH SUPPLY
Fccrivc,l aud for sal. hy.
j. \. Il. RABUN.
+. VI. Russell, ut Conway
has Il DRIVE of fine mules ut
Heath stock lot in town.
I,n furnish ,uu with FRESH
| a, re.tomLL' prices.
| r. +. MAYO, JR.
condition OF; ac public r"tl>
il II criyr the attention OF our
4 jury next week.
(ST PROOF OATS now on
i. Call ldickly ut
JACOB STEMS.
bkr "A Il.
! late cold snap impaired the
hess of turuil'S and other
ky vegetables.
+ very best place t. sell ynn'
b. | will duplicate The Inicc
b. staple" ~ any market il
J !. ui>iHra. III re is no
/ whatever nt'hi>. anl will
j n cash, or goods ut the lowest
i. J\tDl: STEIN.
---~--.~--
|'s'lLi wI> a >,rin,likr day
hr col! weather is nov hold
PM fart
EY CARRIAGES of the LATEST
and most substantial build.
FtC.iir ANA for sale. hV
JAG OBJ STEIN
|m. 18th.
!. 5. = Wa Lace has made
lrra.'lc repairs about his
This week.
(nnt,l goods Of all kinds. FrrS
PAGE. Choicc Hams, CHEESE,
i"r sal" 1T RABtN'S.
|w l:th.
0'tun yards of town sill
lWltny bales of the tl,.tcy
|.
wv, No ]. VI ACKEi:E Ell at Re
|nd hy The kit at.
S. STEMS
|lrr " ,f
= W. j. i'ickel has been
ff"n~'y i'll with pneumonia, |
r "rr glaI 10 learn is COMA
K.
|'einls'r that JACOB STEIN |
sHlSh you more goods for
'o''ry than any House in
i"'''lsH'''a, and will pay the
\ prices tor Cation, either in
merchandise.
+. 9Th.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-03

A Word to Workers.

II your avocations are mentally OF
physically !aborio,'s, i. they subject YOU to
exposure in inclemcnt weather, If they
contine you 10 the desk, and are of ma
,arc to- invole wear and tear Of brain, and
p.vous strain, you may occasionally re-
jnrc some renovatiny tonic. Hoste,ter's
stomach Bitters is the article for you, j,
stimulates the falling energies, invisorates
ne body and cheers the mind. 1t enables
ne system to throw Of the facilitating ef.
ccts Of undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor
70 the organs Of digestion, arouses the liver
whcn inactive, which it very often is with
people whose pursuits are sedentary, re-
news the faded appetite, and encourages
,eaIthful repose. Its ingredients are safe,
md its credentials, which consist in; the
H,ear,y endorsement Of persons Of every
class Of society, are most convincing. Ad-
nirably is it adapted to the medical wants
IS workers.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-03

u.,,, he sat down at his desk. sorted
,,srs wrote several letters. stamped one,
iap',h ,, rest away. walked about again,
I'p' th, bell. told the servant he might 20
..n,,, la,,vn tho door; aru going out
Very well. sir,
u. vent out, carrying this letter With
,,r walked to the nearest postof{ice and
-. Il. ,uto tue box. walked along Oxford
.,r.et, walked quickly, walked for minutes
r;thout any other purpose but to walk
and think
.rguiuc gentleman in che opera Of Faust
mosing along with him and inspiring his
,houghts. one could imagine such Mephis-
.,uhsles pausing now and then to rub bis
Invisible hands.
H. was bright summer night, with a
.rope brightly Needham walked as far
=, the park. sat in a seat for some time, re-
.urne. along Oxford street, and back to
Portland place. opened his door with his
.si.h ley. went into his room again, and
dinging himself into his chair remained in
N attitude Ct intense thought.
Many a man comes to London" be said
presently 10 himself. ''and is heard OF nc
more He is on his way to q foreign land
!: 10 Thought be has gone thither. but he re.
,aaius 10 London; sometimes he is dead and
sometime: he lives People are missing
.:aly; they are advertised in the papers
BOO dom T. wish r., rak,,rn. thev sra dead.
ii. wish +" he thought 50. A mao leaves
nnme IT, go to America. Australia; he Is IN
@aypcs,, hut doesn' arrive; or il he does, il
il months before he can he heard from
months must elapse if no letters com. be-
fore he ss,, be followed up. What is one
life more or less. his or mine, or anybody 81
life j. a battle; it has its wounded, itt
Killed, and it, missing"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-03
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAMB OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., March S, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
IN ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
axe tina! proot in support r his claim, and that
I'D proc, viii he made before James Gecrv, Nota-
y Public. Eea.erhcad county. Montana Territory,
-; Wisdom Montana, on
Tho made pre- cmp,ion dcclaratory statement No:
100 Tor the Southwest quarter OF n EA. ) E4 of
y w I. and w half 5 l. Il Sec :. TIP 4. South OF
Rangc No. * West.
lie names the following witnesses to prove hi:
@onnu"ns residence upon, and cultivation OF, said
md viz: Alvin !. Noycs, William ". Bcntlv. Jas.
!! Eattcr,on and James Gccrv. all of Wisdom,
Noutanl
ids :. W. La \GtlOR\E, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-03

Complete Koveis and Other Works. ty
The following publ -hc1 in neat smra,s so n
from rod yss xssa Pr. he Of She Would Ike
each Each BOOK is complete IA 'ise'.
The Widow Ecott i.psr: T MS = .rnr a ."s
over which your sranin'th'r' laughed '' Tx" '' '"'
it is iost ~ tuuny to-day a. =, ever was: an
:: Fancy Work for Home Adornmen', "n az. .n
tire!y new work upon THIS subject. cons'nns ..n
PRACTICAL instructions making fancy a'~ets' WI
pockets brackets needle work. embroidery etc., ec' po
iuseiy and elegantly illustrated . r,
g. Grlmm's Fairy stories for the oMnx. u ..s
finest collection Of fairy s,or:; published The cft'
rem will be delighted With them Co. r-.,.o. Soo,.
The Lady Ut the Lake sy 81, ,., M. ,aa sI All
the works Of Scott i, more beautiful than TINS
Of Etiquette tor Ladies aia tn ruea 81
g. TIE standard Letter Writer for Ladies and
p|an directions for the composition Of letters u every
kind with nnuu,erabe forms and examples.
9
oci.l Gathering. private theasf'c''' aud e'e'ns' at
8. nlaioe.es. Recitstions and Headings, = large
choice collection for scao' exhibitions a"i ab!'s and
= Parior Wssic and Chemical Experiments,
book which tells how perform hundred, ri a'n;:s
tricks in magic and instructive experiments With 'i"''.
TO- The Homo Cook Book and Family Phv~'.
elan, containine hundred, OF es:elsn cn'k,n E''.'
aud hints h0usrkeepers. also telling how to cur. " ''
ailments by simple home rem.dy
II. Manners and Castssas ~ Far AWAY ':*"H.'
ine x. oeealar life. haoiss m.nners ard en,,. d
people Of foreign countries: illustrated
y. sixteen Complete storie. ~ Popular au' .or.
society lf Of adventure Of railway life etc. al very in
terestins
l3 The Budget, Of Wit, Humor and Fun, large
collection funny stories sketches. anecdoes poems
and jokes that have been written for Illus
a Il. tns and
Il: Called Back. A Novel Ey Hugh Conway. author
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-03
No. MARVELLOUS PRICES. ~&
ROOkSF0RI HE MILLION

Famous Authors, Almost Given Away!
any Of Them llustrxieA ssd Mi are pf"tea
s2d tnns no one can exaahu: me
10 In c,lA books would cost 9iS
ls. 1.-THE W orih's Mercy. Novel: by Florence
"ar'cn; a.!'ner :: The House ." the h.r,, ETC.
l.. Mildred Irev amiSn. Novel. BY The Oncn-
ess. a,.vi 81 Molly Bawn.' etc.
Is. BARK Bays. \ Novel; Ky Hugh Conway. author
T., Tse My.,ery II the Molly Tree. Novel.
BY the au.hos .! :. i"ra Thorue.
shadows :. IT, s,cw: Ss,s Ky T. l., Far
Il. The Gray W snan. Novel. Ey Mrs. Ga,keN.
author Of Mary Harton. etc.
author q Ts- Woman il White. e.
%. Ned Court Farm. Novel. Ky Mrs. Henry
~s. q N. Ns,. etc. p, tn. Author
>. Back to the nla Nome. Novel, BY Mary Cecil
Il. John HowrrS..k'. wife. 4 Novel. 4, Miss
Auocs s.h"f q - J"an HALIFAX 6e"frmsn, s'e ~.
%. Lady Gwe~dollne's Dresra. Novel. ~ tho
Is Ja.per Danes secret. - Novel BY Miss NJ r.
Brstd .ne q aa.ra f' N.rv &C. cee u.v author 0.
81 Gssrici'. Marriage. A Novel. BY wiise Collins
' en- David Hunt. Novel. B, Mr., Ann s. Stephens
author Of FASHION and Famine: etc.
" Kcap'"x TIE D. a' nsa,ans Money s etc;
ir's. c.r,e.. Ses .s:., =, ~. Miss NJ f. Brad
don x..;ro: y. ' ~: Sss2rsS Of
x., X: -. i" pierce. author Of The Birth Nj: etc.
-. 4 Aoidcn Dawn. Novel. BY tue a"'"oF o.
n"; va ,c,s Fate. Novel. Ey Mrs. Alexander.
auw = ~. ~"'ns o.. Ell ~ w;.ie Collins, auho.
81 Slater Eo~e. 4 Novel. ny ""N'7 e ~
~ Anne .'" Novel; BY Mrs. Henry Wood, author Of
3. The Laurel Rush: Novel: DJ Miss Aa''sk'
49, Amos barten Novel ,,s ~ S,o Gs:rs e. a''
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-03

OUR lJNE0JAllED OFFE w .a ss s @ |
a s Franklin News Co., PhIad Pa
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22
scARLEf EEvEh

f9sfH
An Af'sr-rsses@sRs ... 3 q, !. Which Lessons shs
r..,... ,-.s 80. : -.'- .ss-'. D'-s''.s
!. Aao I - ss.se s.. 2 ssaI'ss aese1. 'aas
- Sss41a'Is..on ss. y q ~ s'1ae e .ns
slelu,us = ~ su''oaes = ATTENDED
~. S.'a s..,s.,. aan s.sa .s1 w as'S. W.
sle ,.s, asssA" M M. p.'.e'ls |. sOuias
y naD'o 80, : ~ 1912 s''ss'l'ns As,s'ns lIom
saAins ~ sas''y' sAa tns qsHaaama.
NY .,...' sOAles .... w sgnsas anp mos'
eelsala ee. s0u.ss s. y Oonsagaon % noss
apOu' ny Pa..one. .A Z wiassf y Dt's'
'sn n,eulO" va.ns' ~
NOW 70 onRiate slsls danger : haye
ior sesefal years been N the shee'f @
having my PaElenss aponged ovsr the
whole surface q the body twice ? ds5
= commencing = . ruie, about 9
week rom ne appearance q the szup. 'l'.
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22
FICTION ouTDoNE.
An Almost Incredible Romance Reported
from Across the Sea.

An Almost Incredible Romance Reported
from Across the Sea.
A singular story comes from the
province Of Limburg, on the Dutch
frontier. The owner of large manu-
factory, who had married young and
was left a widower, had, an only
daughter to whom all the most desira-
BILE young men in the neighborhood
were paying attention. Her father
noticed that she treated them all
with indifference, and showed a
marked preference for a young clerk
Of his, an orphan, with no means but
his salary. As he had always given the
greatest satisfaction In the perform
ance of his duties, and was exceeding
y well conducted. the father, per-
suaded that he would never venture to
raise his eyes to his daughter, who evil
IDENTIFY was sincerely attached to him,
made up his mind to broach the mat
ter to him. What was his surprise
when the young clerk, after much hes
itation, told him he would be only too
happy to regard the young lady as
sister, but he could not marry her. be-
cause he was not a man, but young
woman in disguise--a disguise she had
adopted when left an orphan in order
to get more lucrative situation. The
conclusion Of the story is that instead
Of marrying the, daughter she is now
the wife of the father. - Chicago Herald.
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22
NY AMBITION.

-
Hwas always my ambition tO usurp psouA
position as the husband Of woman, who
was pretty good and sweet
Do for divers yearsI tarried and found her;
we were married, and Ruess / was e
happy as the most Of men you meet.
When she stood beside the altar and saw her
blush and falter in her charming maiden
mOdesty, l loved her oil the more,
But my happiness was over-when the truth
did discover, how her blush was made 70
order from stuff made at the store;
And her hair, SO rich and pretty, had been
purchased in the city, of an aged costume
maker, who supplied the girls with hair.
And her teeth with rosy border, they were
also made to order, and her figure was
constructed By an artificial aid;
Al my dreams were rudely busted, and I felt
SO bad disgusted, when saw the traps and
trinkets which make up lovely maid,
| suspected every woman who assumed q
posture human as q creature made to
order by wig makers (wrong OF course.)
30 uramped down my ambition, threw away
my proud position. and have since been
quite bankrupted by an action for divorce.
-Whtp
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22
ITEMS Of INTEREST.

Fifteen thousand workmen are en-
gagged in the production of petroleum
in Pennsylvania, and about ten thou
sand in refining it. The wages aver
age from $1.75 to $3.50 per day.
"A grapevine at La Cienega, CAL,
grew twenty-four feet in length during
six months last year without irrigation.
This was at the rate Of four feet per
month, or more than an inch and a half
a day.
"A postal clerk stated in a recent
lecture that letter to test the powers
of the postal service was directed "32
Lacteal Fluid street, the Hub of the
Universe, Old Bay State" The letter
arrived safely at its destination. -BOS-
ton Herald.
The number of insane persons in
the asylums and almshouses of New
York State is thirty-three per cent.
greater than it was five years ago.
This increase comes almost wholly
from the shipment of insane men and
women to this country from Europe. =
NJ y San.
"A pet deer in a Sacramento saloon,
being frightened, jumped out through
a pane of glass seven inches wide by
thirteen inches long. The spectators
looked on in amazement, it seeming
impossible that so large an animal
could pass through hole so small
San Francisco Call.
"A Kentucky fat woman with great
difficulty squeezed herself into room
that had narrow door, and yainlY
tried to get out. There was no choice
but to cut the door away or keep her
without food till she could get out.
She chose the latter, and four days
fasting let her out.
The Scientific Anserican tells Of a
veteran doctor who extracted teeth by
fastening one end of strong piece Of
catgut securely to the tooth and the
other end to bullet and then loading
a pistol with that bullet. When the
pistol was fired, out would come that
tooth in astonishingly quick time. .
AN old lady who died recently in
London bequeathed to the doctor who
had attended her for the last thirty
five years huge box containing all
the bottles of medicine that he had
ever sent her, unopened. The doctor
can not understand for the life of him
what caused her death, Boston Tran
script.
Now here is something which Is
really worth making a note Of. If a
piece of charcoal is laid on burn the
pain viii subside Immediately, and II
left upon the wound for an hour it viii
cure it. This seems almost incredible,
but as piece Of charcoal is readily
procurable It should be kept in every
house for immediate use and its efi-
Cacy tested. ClsveleNd header;
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22
ANATOMICAL FAcTs.
Marvellous Excursions lEads by Variety
Of Ussfal Articles.

Marvellous &xouf1lono Aa0a ~ variety
Of UsOfnl Articles.
We are constantly seeing in the daily
papers reports Of marvellous voyages
in the human system made BY needles,
pennies and other articles Of bric-a-
brac introduced therein either BY acci-
dent or design. As a general thing we
are 10th to give credence to these yarns
which often seem invented byingenious
writer's Of fiction for the delectation Of
the marines The following anecdotes
relate similar incidents that have come
under our personal observation, and
we are prepared to vouch for their au-
thenticity. The post-ofiice address Of
any of the parties mentioned win Be
furnished to any incredulOus readers
on application.
Xerxes Smythe, an aged colorOd man
of Shotgun County, Tex, when boy
ran needle into his hind foot. The
accident caused him no serious annoy
ance and was forgotten. A few days
ago Xerxes felt sharp pain in his left
wrist, and. when an incision was made,
much to his astonishment, q paper of
needles worked their way to the outer
world. The needles were two dozen
in number and were neatly done up and
labeled. Mr.. Smythe will exhibit the
needles to all who are curiously in
clined.
Miss Samantha Adams, Of Adams,
Adams County, Mass, two years ago
swallowed campaign lie. She thought
little of the matter at the time; but 9
few days ago, she was seized with vio-
lent convulsions. The family physician
was called and finally extracted from
the lady's right arm copy Of cam
paign paper dated October, 1884.
Jehosaphat Jackstraw, Of Tuftown,
Mo-, on the 10th Of January last, acci-
dentally swallowed a calendar with
slips bearing poetical selections To-
mark each day in the year. The dates
failed to agree with him, and he has
not been feeling well for some time.
On the 18th inst, he exhibited symp-
toms of poisoning. A stomach-pump
was brought into requisition and the
calendar was brought to light. Strange
to say the slips had been torn off leav-
ing that marking the date of its extrac-
ton, March IS. Mr.. Jackstraw says
he is unable to account for this phe-
nomenon.
Little Willie Perkins, son Of the post.
master at Perkinsville, Neb., swal+
lowed dollar two years ago, and, day
before yesterday, he extracted from his
left ear dollar and twelve cents, the
twelve cents being interest on the dol
lar at six per cent. per annum Little
Willie is now "kicking' because he did
not receive interest at higher rate. -
The Rambler.
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22
A suit For one Cent.

The Court of Cessation in Rome gave
Judgment recently in an extraordinary
case. On September %, 1884, the ad.
vocate Nicolas went from Siano to
Rome, having with him small box
containing parcel Of sugar weighing
800 grammes (about l0l oz.). The oc-
troi officers at the city gates demanded
four centimes octroi duty and one
centime stamp duty. This the adyo-
cate at first refused, because the law
exempts from duty all parcels under
400 grammes; but he finally paid un-
der protest, and forthwith commenced
an action against the Roman munich
pality for repayment Of the five cent.
ines He was successful, but the mu.
nicipality appealed; and although he
was again and again successful, the
case was carried on at last by the mu.
nicipality to the Court Of Cessation,
which has given judgment for Signor
Nicolas, with costs against the munici.
pality amounting to $500 francs. IN
Y. Post.
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22
FuLL Of FuN.

Why may the inhabitants Of the
Polar regions be supposed to be fash
ionable peopleP Because they move in
the highest circle. IN Y. Ledger.
An eccentric New Yorker has had
all the books in his library bound in blue
and gold. The uniformity would have
been as pleasing had they all been
read. Detroit Free Press.
-"Are you marrying manp' was
asked OF a somber-looking gentleman
at recent uptown reception: Eyes,
sir" was the prompt reply. "Im .
Clergyman. ~ Chicago Tribune.
--Bade Him Adieu.-
Bridget dearly loved her Pat
With passion fond and true;
But one day came quarrel,
And she bade "The Mikadoo."
--PrOvtdence Star. y
"A contributor has sent us a
''pome," entitled "Lines on a Clothes
PIN" We always Thought that the
clctbes.pin was generally on the line.
We can't publish the thing-it is out Of
place. Pacific Jester.
Visitor Gin penitentiary) What
brought you to this place, my friendP"
Convict - Sneezing.' Visitor -
"SneezingP" Convict-"Yis, sorr. 1t
woke the gintleman up an he nabbed
me. Have We got a bit Of tobaccy
about ye, sorrP"-N. Y. Sum-
A writer says: when girl is be-
ing courted, she sets a great deal by a
young man." True enough; but the
sentence is not grammatical. 1t should
read; ''she sits a great deal by a
young man." Any how, the young
man sits great deal by the girl.-Nor-
ristown Herald.
-"Well; what have you got for sup
PERI" asked Mr.. Snaggs last night, as
he entered the dining-room. "Why, I
have some biscuits that / made myself,
dear" replied is'wife. "Well, bring
them on" said Snaggs, in a resigned
tone; "rm hungry enough to eat any
thing. Ptttsbargh- Chronicle.
French visitor-'I call to see
Monsieur Rollard.'' Maid = "You
can't see him, sir; he's not up yet"
French visitor-"Vat you tellP com
yester, and you say can't see heem be-
cause he not down; now you say can't
see heem because he not oop. Ven
will he be in re middle, madamoiselle!
I no compr'hendP"-N Y. Mail
-Materfamilias Ito eighteen-year-
old son)-"Now, John, be keerful
when yere on the train you don't lose
yer watch, cuz them pickpocket:
air mighty slick uns. I guess may be
ye'd better put it in yer inside pocket
an let it run down, sOze nobody kin
locate it by its tickin', and do be keer-
full about gittin under the wheels when
ye git on an of. "-HGrper'S Bazaar.
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22
A Mnliner's Sarcasm.

A lady was trying on some bonnets
in the salon of q celebrated modiste,
but did not seem to find any thing to
suit her.
"Your coiffures,n she said to the
artistic, "are very elegant, but want
something more simple, more mod.
est"
''Oh, | understand what you want, !"
replied the modiste, rather ironically.
"You want o hat to wear when you ga
out with monsieur, your husband. -
Paris Gaulois.
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22
THE SOUTHERN HERALD.
Published Every Saturday Morning.
ADvERTISENIENTss

ADV GhS A4CEMEN
One square, (arst insertion) ....,.....$1 90
One square, leach subsequentinse' tion) 30
Quarterly, half yearly and yearly adj
vertisements contracted for at lower rates.
Professional cards not exceeding ten
tines, for one year, $40.
Announcing candidates, for State Ur
District offices, SIS; for County Offices, $40;
Ter Supervisors districts, $, in advance.
Marriages and deaths published as news.
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22

There is on the plantation of Cap
lain John L. Martin, near Washington
Ca, pine tree that bears acorns sAd
pine burs with great impartiality.
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22

st Augustine, Fla. is to have the
largest hotel in the South, 60Ox4OO feet.
and costing s4,OOO.O0O. 1t will be
built in strictly Moorish architecture.
Of coquina ground and mixed with
cement, and viii be ready for next
winters business. A garden and
fountains win occupy It's interior court
and an orange grove is to BE- planted
on one part Ot the roof
The Southern herald., 1886-05-22
A GREAT WRONG.


why the Alderman Looked with Disgust
Upon Former Friend.
Two men talking in the street
THAT man." said one, pointing to a
passer-by, "did me a great wrong
once"
"Why, l thought that he was man
Of integrity. How did he wrong your"
"Well he and l were candidates for
aldermen, and he withdrew in my
favor"
II should think that he attempted to
befriend you"
"But he did not. He used bis In.
duence and elected.m
"Was that wrongP"
"Well, yes. l had not been in the
council very long until he tried to bribe
me-"
t'You don't say so. That was
wrong"
Eyes, but making me a proposition
was not the worst wrong"
ut wasn'tPn
"No."
what was thenP"
why, hO backed out. "--ArAanspO
:.