davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
4 Nimhle Grinnle-

a young man about 10 years old, with
a pitiful story of restitution and homeless
ness endeavored to work upon the sympa-
thies of one of our citizens Tuesday, claim
ing to belong in st. Johns and to be with
out means to defray his expenses thither.
His stories We're suspciously woful and,
without assisting the fellow personally,
the gentleman called a messenger to es-
cort the mendicant, who, by the way was
so troubled with varicose veins as
to be scarcely able to walk, to
the poor masters Office. On the
way, the messenger boys protege
evinced great signs OF WEAKNESS, being
obliged to halt every few steps for a rest.
When within II short distance of Poor
master Green's Office, the youthful con
ductor, being some distance in advance,
turned his head and 10, his crippled charge
was missing and he was seen flying down
the street on as nimble ii pair of heels as
ever struck earth 1t has since been as
certained that the imposter was Il youth
named Pasha, who resides somewhere on
Battery street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19

Cattle Market-Thc cattle market supply
light and prices well sustained.
Market Beef-CXtra, 800, -; first quality,
U0@i -, second quality OO46 80, thrd qual-
ity, 81 coat 30.
Receipts of 900 head.
Cattlc-StOrc Cuttlc-W Working oxen. per
pair, from 5000 Slsj. FarrOw cows SljdSjO.
Fancy cows SjONs0. Mich cows ana calves.
S2j@is. lcarIings SlODIS. TwO-ycars-otd,
SHOES. Three, 24GIi0.
swine Receipts of $50.
Swinc-Westcrn fat, live a "a u ID;
Northern dressed hogs 53ic T. h.
Sheep and amhs-ReCcipts of 1873
sheep and Lambs-In lots at 10000, extra
at ) 2jd6 -.
Veal Calves at 213Gy6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Probate Court.

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the district of
Chttenden for the week ending March
l6 1856, Levi ). Bair's estate, license to
sell real estate David NJ. Darts estate.
license to sell real estate Martha p.
Darts estate, license to sell real estate !;
Henry NJ, Proctor's estate, settlement of
administrator account Charles Haynes
estate, settlement of administrator ac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
IIIE,.

GOoDING-ln Winooski, March tin. Mamie,
daughter of Rev. j. &. and Jennie l.. G1oding
aged Is ears.
Roof In is city, March II, w. H. Root,
aged - years and III ntns.
LAFouNTAlN- In lacrna, TeNas, March 10,
james II. LuFouutuiu Of Wupo, 1, W., axed
81 years Troy, n. y, papers pIcnSc copy.
vi lT -Iu this city. March -. pf e. teritis,
James White, aged 81 years.
CoNANT In Wmoosli, March Ii, lSsG, Mary
;. wife of Henry Connnt. aEcu A, years.
Nassac -u>ctts papers please copy.
CLARK-In Burlington, James r. son of
Patrick and Margaret Clark age d - years
N OrthS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Death OF an Aged Nermonter-U United
States Marshal Under Polk.

NEwBURY, Vt, March l5,-Col. Jacob
Kent died Of paralysis last Friday He
was born here April %, 1900, and for 20
years was proprietor of the Coosack House,
Wells River, but has lived on his farm for
the last 30 years. He took the census of
Orange county in 1880, 1910 and 1850, was
sheriff from lS4l to 1874 and was United
States marshal for Vermont during the
administration of President Polk He
joined the Masonic order in 1926 and was
Il life long Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19

Sr. ALBNNS March 16.
Attendance good, receipts light, prices about
the same as last week. Winter made butter.
brought 2. to "a cents for new milch as high
as y or 70 cents was paid, and some extra fine
diaries ana choice creamery butter brought a
triiic more. Eggs. l2]9cents for shipping pur-
poses. Butter shipment lie tubs.
NERGENNEs, Mafui.ls
saturday and Monday the market was far.
Butter, ~ to rs cents per pound selections,
u cents per Lound eggs, l3 cents per dozen I;
beans. 81 to Sl35 per bushcl; potatoes 40 to
10 cents per bushel; apples, 81 to Sl.50 per
bar rel; beef, to cents per pound pork, to
cents per pound hay, Sll to Sl} per ton ::
straw, $40 to Sl2 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19

cuts. Lake smelts, 1917 to 10 cents a
dozen Lake perch - cents . dozen.
Pike IL IL to Is cents pound.
Ham sausage 25 cents pound, blood
sausage 10 cts.a pound, Boston sausage Is
cents, German bologna sausage ~ cts. AL
cents pound Oysters. Providence
River so cents, Mediums % cents, and
NoTOlks or Standards 30 to ~ cents a
quart. HOLSTERS Is cents "A pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
I I! M. N I;' 55.l !. /
49,. II X s.s - ~, ~ ,s7T---. v.ss NJ Il

Entcrprising young men who wish 10 pre-
pare themselves for n successful stare i'm BUSH
ness, can do II best by course of study at
the ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE. Has
over 5000 graduates in business. Catalogue
a. plicatiOn. Address. CARNELL X CAR
lIAkr, 81 aud 50 North Pcurl stree, Albany
\. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19

Carter's Little Liver Pills have no equal as a
prompt and positive cure for Sick Headache,
BlliOusncss, Constipation, Pain in the Side, and
all Liver Troubles. Try them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19

BURLINGTON. March lG,

BURLINGTON. March lG, 1856.
Butter is unchanged this week; eggs
are declining in price. Prices are I'M
changed on flour, meats and fish. The
following are tO-day's quotations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fresh cranberries. 10 to II cents quart
Cooking apples, 25 to 30 cts. peck Ban
anas are 80 to 0cts. dozen Pineapples
80 to 60 cents apiece. Florida oranges to
cents dozen. Tangernes, 90 cents
d dozen Mandarin oranges 80 cts a doz-
EN-. Nessina and Valencia oranges are 10 to
40 cents per dozen. Figs are 20 to 30
cents pound and dates - cents. Messna
lemons are p 40 cts IA dozen, according
to quality. Lettuce 10 cents "A head.
French prunes are T. to 20 cents IA
pound. Dried apples 6 to cents a
pound. Fresh onions cents Il pound, 81 a
bushel Potatoes are 60 cents Il bushel
Cabbages, 3 cts il pound pickles 30 to 60 cts
"A gallon, plain or mixed. Beets - cents
peck turnlps - cents peck winter
squash cents pound. Vegetable oysters
Is cents bunch. Parsnips cents Il
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Meats and Fish.

Spring lamb is quoted at Is to 20 cents for
hinduuarters and 10 to 12b cents for fore
Quarters Beef porter house is quoted 23
cts; srloin, 20 cents; round, 10 to
IS cents, Hams, sugar cured l2l3 to
Is cents per pound, breakfast bacon Is to
Is cts, boneless ham, II TOGO cts, pound,
tripe 10 cents, picked pigs feet l2l9
Pork, roast, 10 to 10 cents'a pound steak,
l2l5 to 10 cents. Salt pork 10 to l2l6 cents a
pound In poultry, chickens, dressed, are
is to 20 cents pound, fowls 10 to 20
cents, and turkeys 20 to % cents;
Geese, - to Is cents pound :
Fresh salmon 40 cents pound,
White fish l2@ to Is cents a pound ;
salmon trout l212 to Is cts. Fresh mackerel
bring 10 to 20 cts apiece cod, l2ls tolls cts
a pound ; haddock, S to 10 cents a pound ;
halibut, 20 cents pound for the best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Flour, sugar, etc.

ST. Louis flour s.. 50 to$ 81. 90 Dbl; Mich
Minnesota patents, 81 % barrel. Buck
wheat is 4 cents pound. Granu-
lated sugar is lcents a pound Light
brown, 4 to cents. Maple sugar is Sto
II cents apound and maple syrup is Sl.l5 "A
gallon in cans, new white clover honey is
is to 20 cents pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted 20 cents pound. Pop corn cents
a pound mince meat II cents pound.
Horse radish, 10 and 20 cents bottle
New cider Jelly in five pound buckets 80
cents Apple Jelly 80 cents for 5-pound
pals. Raspberry jam 90 cents for 3
pound pals, Grape fruit so to 60 cents a
doZen.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
WHAT YOU ARETHIuKING OFN0V|

"e you are going Fanne
& III M p ne ouge Long rows of shelves full of nothing Fannes
ch In WOOL man has learned
day talking about annel stop may be need
almost
cd warm we plead for the children
school rooms Cotton hnnels cassidy looked
say OF two alike and all like nothing? yonder
e Cacoes How tempted
yaras OF fast cood checked omcspuns
IoWes no three ikea
you towels at Just the price other bay for them We
investigate
@oc aoserlobed fonpan
about dozen pairs day or Other il cot
people that selling
"s eH we h nggea out paw we consolng
VI poh oy the reflection that
e Ie @ we we "es s Formerly selling pair o aae longer
Sucn d ove for $loo Five eight lengths 1t is little
Ts t tongn havng SO people call glove
Aul OF novelties
much as you do Too shapes unnamab to lave
70 ta to @ ee @ DE un and beauty the Jerseys going
ume about
week. p oG @ counter will be interesting this
snowwhe $3.50 each readymade German Dom tI t
hanks. O0''p Inread IN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
Tie Child without n Book.

Often the teacher is worried because
the children do not get the books they
stand in need Of. This complaint is
sometimes heard from the teacher who
lives at distance from town. With
the teacher who lives in or near a town
it is different. Here the children usually
get the needed books. 1t is annoying to
have a child plead day after day and
week after week. 81 have no book yet''
as an excuse for an unprcpared lesson.
The teacher does not care to assume the
FISK OF buying books for the children, for
he might lose money in some instances,
which we all know that the common
school teacher in South Carolina can't
afford.
In some States a part Of the school
fund is appropriated to buy books for
the children.
This is the case in Massachusetts, the
leading State in education. We doubt
whether this plan would work we'll here.
for it would be as expensive as employ
ing the teachers, which however, does
not cost the State much. But could It
be done it would be of the greatest ben.
eft, securing uniformity in text books,
supplying all children with books, and
making that progress which cannot be
done when so many OF the children are
without books.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
TEACHERS DEPARTMENT.,
AnruuH N,m,EE, EniToN,
'CSnehEVs' AssaelNttNN,

Tho ToachorN' Association mot last
Saturday, nudrr tho most favorable elr.
rnmstnncns, \ much larEvr Numher
! ut tcachorS than usual WAS ln attend"
! aurr,
tho tNIlnwmV oNtcars wrT e(retol
~ SorNr Ilw nvNt years trMs(drNt, An
thnr hthlrr Vtve'rlpAhlpNt, Mtas Alks,
tN>$$Nn; strWtAry aNd tWAsnN'r, Y, II,
NrVhr,
Mn y, A. urury, the uu,y lpe,uvv
rM>Hm, maar y rNaWlrAl talh on
w has w(N quite ereMly euSaHuA Ia
tsarhtn&. NV ~ shows an Artnp%S& tAr
Irrtnrtn& m thr $rtN>l N>NaW that VIII
rw lN"& rlAee htm AmNnK NW" hest
Sv$ArNrsS>
Se\rtAl srAr,rrs rNNk ,XAtt tn tho Nls.
rN>>hN ,ENM tM(NwpA shp (ersWyv, N,>>st
NJ whNm MAMtpH MtNvnsAst>M NN Ntter~
on; <"SHSSs<> ttt$ waste che eNervtss,s
quite anslM'SeS, aNa As<N,sea Az tnser~st
whteh nNshtsNa el$e erWlA at>
Il wAs @N&x~$spSt shas thp subjects
heSHatier sS' esMam'a ~ sSssvww ltMtts,
As nN V@e c>sN XeA SM<tsrn 81 subjects esN.
MAeS'Ns S$ ms,sh As hs>srvy, &%SA8rNlNy
49,, M haat AN &AWr,
The A<$HSSssS>>,, Nh Mstes &SatN VN
tho Hr$s SATURDAY. "a IAs,ssAry tS$t>
\ Wilr MV%p sSN&a 4 Xx>&r aSN <ssr eN.
sesMt$SHS SthyNN t\NtsMs&$N>s,eN Nv
S*l~ A<Ny%S stNc sv%srs,prS " sSsa v>>MNyV IS
mce' IN nF>Icr ~ tNM AN ASS>NttAss\sA>
lar,r M"mt~,v vAs~n as she As>,N>sNspA
iintH, #NN HNera successful SMcpssssS ~
two iAy$. dctcvu,insI % meos sl,esuSaS,vv
once month, barring lA$g Winter sMe
attendance WAS rather $mA((, altNS.<t at$.
couraginG. \ tcw faithful one$, how
ever, continued to assemble monsh,y
and VIZ feel that their efforts have lAen
crowned with success. Tho meeting on
Saturday was one ot thu best, su Far rs
members present Is concerned, that wo
have ever had, aud We do sincerely hope
that the next will BE- fully rs good.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
Teaching Little Childrcn.

One Of the greatest problems for tho
teacher 10 solve, IS how to teach little
children. 1t is a mistaken notion that
any ordinary teacher can commence lit
tie ones, and make the progress with
them that IN experienced and practi-
cal teacher can. 1t requires Just as
good instruction for child commence
lug ut the very first rs for the one that
may have gone TO school for years. 1t
Is, indeed, question whether the be-
ginncr does not require even better
Instruction than tie more advanced
scholar. Years may be necessary to OBJ
litcratc from the mind the wrong i'm
prcssions received in childhood.
The instruction at first should be en-
tircly different from that Of later years.
The dull and lifclcss foutinism Which is
part OF the older scholar, can never be
rracticcd successfully with child Of 6,
:. or even 10 years. They need variety,
often something to amusc, something to
cause 1 desire for the things to be learn
el IL the future. Fer child to sit five or
six hours in 4 day with his book in his
hand. holding it rs il he priced it above
Ill earthly t!raSUrcr. and the book it
>At appearing IL il il had been in use
TO- generations past, is demoralizing
4 ~ extreme. Tie child should bc
E"?: o"<T d?in" something during the
-:rie - !" N: sCi.,ol room. He should
ave - .iule i"r ;dleucS>. Plenty of
:.ulr for play should also be given, and
when ;iCeI % this he will eagerly return
% his worN
We know Of one school in the country
taught by a lady, when the children have
no desire for the time to come when
school shall be dismissed. They prefer
remaining longer ut school to going
home. This is something unusual MS
children generally love for the time for
dismissal to come. When children have
become attached TO the school room rs
in the case just mentioned, they are be-
ing taught in the right way, by a plan
that all teachers should endcavor to
adopt.
Dull routine work will not do for chill
dren,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
\ TRIP CAiROIG TNECOI-HTRN

i"ec .!:H: - ne HERALD MD NEWS
D., :..:.::.-::.-: ! ~? . every section Ct
N"'' - - C9-:.,y - hrg!n about The
-: -'..c%...'.*-.a&,. hopes to NEE, and
:. :v =" Repentance Of h;> old
:,.* : e.. s.>:c,:lcrs. ana Of making
:" :'|* :: 4:.l atrtns everywhere it
,-.~y = j'>,>:o.e fox him 10 60. lie is
- '..-. q ,IaAe IA" hand Of every man
= N:'' i'.::y Coa!ty and sec ii they can
IT.: -; saN !tgr;l!"! in business for the
"t.m:1c y%ar. s. look and see when
y"N- subscription expires. Put aside
couple 4 silver dollars for renewal,
and tell Your neighborS to WAIT until
they see him before they subscribe to
any paper for 1887. We have distanccd
our competitors for the past year, and
we intend to DO a we'll or better in the
future. We send as much general news
in one week, as the paper which boasts
OF its large type, plain print and full
Of county news" sends you in eight
weeks, and We have plenty Of large type
too. Ii YOU are 4 subscriber to that pa
per and not to the HERALD AND News.
send TO us and get copy and compare
the two and sec what we are doing for
our friends. We are cn'ir.cd to some
thing ourselves on sentiment, but we
base our claims on the values we
furnish for small sum. We study the
interest OF our patrons every day and
are determined to lead in giving the
most for the money. Wait for u.s..
Those Of our subscribers who desire to
renew for another year, may have their
subscriptions credited until January 1st,
1883 by paying up to date and two dol
lars. Those who desire to subscribe,
who arc not already subscribers may
have the HERALD AND NEWS, with the
Weekly News and Courier as supple
mcnt sent from now until January 1st,
1883 for $500. Leave your orders with
Mr.. w. S. Brown at the office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

We arc glad to note the success ot
the Teachers Association. Our Teach
rrS' column givrS encouraging Informal
ton on this subject and treats Of several
subjects of Importance to parents, chill
drru and teachers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
YAK Eaters" and FAX l'nyrrs."

IT seems TO us that there Is on the part ofthe
otlico holding Democracy n disposition to
rcnd ont OF their faction of the Democratic
party nll Such citizens ~ do not uphold and
apologize for tho constantly increasing taxa
iion which hns been levied on the people OF
this State since DcmoC rattle reconstruction
That wing. when short of cOnY incing ucts,
arc sometimes profusc In the use of CDthets
towards the people who are bcnring 80 much,
posed to call for II division of the Democratic
party. until the SEwBERRY HERALD AND NEWS
] OF lnst week uttered tn. following, after it had
server, the GrccnvilC News and the Abbcyillc
Press and Banner:
For fear that our readers may not know tho
mct, we would state TINT the editors OF the
journals from which the above criticisms OF
tho state government are clipped are known
na Dcmocrnts, but, have been iinding fault
with everything that wns not In ucc0rdnncc
yin S;nin their way OF managing the affairs of
The mct that tho above named Journals nrc
Democratic is known OF all men. They be.
long to tho "rnN PAYING wing OF tho great
Drmocrntic party of South Carolina and
while they claim to lend nobody, it ia II fact
beyond dispute, that they represent tho scnti.
mcn's OF lnrgc portion o. the people ofthis
anccs by representatives Of the Onlcc holding
wing OF the Democratic party. it would seem
thnt they arc now, in quiet way, an xious to
read number OF newspapers ont Of the Tax
eating wing OF the Democratic party. Onlcc
holders, or their npologists, have applied
vulgar epithcta TO the outSpokcn members OF
tho Tax paying" party; tho campaign speak.
crs themselves have not exhibited much pn.
tiencc with their Tax paying" brethren and
now II seems thnt tho NEwBERnY HERALD
AND NEWS would assign to tho New berry Oh.
server, the Grccnville News and the hbbGvilc
Press and Banner, places in pronounced nm.
Democracy. Speaking for oursclf. wo belong
to tho Non -ofce.holding TnX~payng wing OF
tho Democracy, and wo presume tho News
and tho Observer nro as firmly fixed on their
sdo as wo are. Neither OF us scok oflco and
have no axc to gri a.--Abbevillc Press and
Banner
Our contemporary Is mistaken about it
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
Free Trade.


The reduction of internal revenue and
the taking of OF revenue stamps from
Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has
largely benefited the consumers, as
well as relieving the burden OF home
manufacturers. Especially is this the
case with Green's 1ugust .EHower and
Boschce's German Syrup, as the reduction
Of thirty-$iX cents per dozen, has been
added to Increase the size of the bottles
containing these remedies, thereby Civ
ing onc-tifth more medicine in the Is
pcpsia and Liver Complaint, and the
German Syrup for Cough and Lung trou-
blcs, have perhaps, the largest sale Of
any medicines in the world. The adj
vantage Of increased size OF the bottles
will be greatly appreciated by the sick
and afflicted, In every town and village
in civilized countries. Sample bottles
for 10 cents remain the same size.
10-27-1a-cow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

TERMs.--Onc year, 81; six months
81; three months, 80 cents; two months,
50 cents; one month, 20 cents; single
copy, 5 cents, payable IN advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISE 90 per
square the first insertion, and 80 cts. per
square for each subsequent Insertion.
Ray" \ square is the space Of nine lines
Of solid BREWER type.
Notices in local column l2}c. per line
for each insertion for one month. loNGrr
at inch rates, with ~ per cent added.
\ reasonable reduction made for Ad-
vrrtiSrmrn,s hy the three, six. or twelve
months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
NOT CORRECTLY CREDurEn

Tho next Legislature should bring tho State
tax levy down to mills. 1t is very probable
mat but for tho losses in Charleston property
event mills Is cncngli.-Newbory Herald
The News and Courier of the S,h in
slant copies the above and credits it to
the HERALD AND NEWS. Onr contcm-
porary should have put The Newbcrry
Observer instead OF HERALD AND News,
as it is entitled to the honor and VIC do
not care to deprive it Of 1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

being our purpose to read cut Oi tho
Democratic party the journals who havo
boon Il littlo wild IN their statements
shout tho management OF tho state gov
crnmcnt and taxes, or that wo have any
apology to mako for tho "tax eating"
officials. Tho fact Is their record Is tho
highest cvidoncc ot their faithfulncSs,
and we arc confident that they and thclr
! friends ask Tor no morV than thry nrc
! rntitirdto. On tho other haud, tho "taN
! paylnS' wing Shoula allow tho Saur eN-
animation tn DC made " thrir rvrnrds
II arN(N&y WAS mtrnIcd hy us, & MAS
trv the rw$S aNd NauNrr. GwcuvtNr
News, and NN>r>vrr, who hAvr Etrr,y
&N>wn rNrh(r>s when rrtttri$in& the
state rNtrialS aud Ncmrrrati> State S\>v.
vvumrnt. We a>sur uur y<ntr,o,N>.
rarjH> shat W. haNr nauSM hu, the kiw&.
est trrtinE> ard Nr<, wishes trr sh>m.
rNc r,r<> AMI Eauncr says turthcr>
When the rsmlNstkn MAS r>,nyNrmrtA iM ,$tM
u" EcStstrr NmSm S,,ma,r>y, NrArr'y, ,>,Mc<;,
y AMI rcvS'stontly tNr l&,n,>Sta,,S rN,e "a
l@t<n. rha, rs";l>atsn rn,tA IN Wtnm,>N ~
~ N'M%%t,',tr raWS; As S,snm ~ Wv lrsss'
,iv%S. as<cmNlr,, they Save ST." yWt>lsS rws%s>
mE ;N MnS wNn MAS MnAmNwM ~ is,si,wsh
NatrraST.
rhc Sainc srtr;t scrms anmlnam ,ny~>,,ss,y>m
ih" country districts The l,<>ai ,s~ - " tie
wtthout HNtcrtiHn, hayr lS'en spNc,~M$;y
HtSrrI Al the nTe prtntsnE that MAS ~ X,
SS S%' ''S I9T HS a;sy s; Mss @ S IL s y M Sas S M
tNUNtrN Nln'cv cNer rrrcivri one cent ~ ~
Whl inr NNNIlr A>r Nkws toll MS how e is
~ ~
"\rr h.yc the opportunity ~ do any work, tNr
w&;tN iN' party n'rndeA {" pay?
.AS i.r A$ We have been able to learn,
thu TU;r adopted by the Democratic adj
miuj>;rA;iru WAS to have the State print
i"S done Ivy the lowest responsible bid
iEr$: this has htcu carried into the State
departments where they ask bids OH all
ihr printinS thry have done, in order to
$"re every dollar possible, and this ac-
Counts fNv The Register losing the State
printing for several years, but we arc
>ugr th;$ IjI Uoi cause them to become
H>ewarm il thEiv support Of the party,
~ We AZ $urr their support was not
given iov hope ot reward. We have
NO: tNverteL much rf the State
printing. and would remind our contcm-
vHcary tha; the days When cxtravagant
prices inc printing are paid have passed.
We tiNI III the House Journal of 1872
a"I 1873 ;he following 1.-The commit
tee on Claims. - whom was referred the
claim y; the .Ahbeyilc Press and BAN
NHv -: :Ar sum II $2,2GI.T0. for pub
.;S!tiNE Acts Of tile General Assembly
>"S leave ~ report: That the same has
HH"" ,,":E' an; carefully considered. and
CecHmN. M he Calm be paid. All #
wAi>:! i respectfully submitted.
W. L. Mask. Chairman"
We ca: see i&e7e is r3a$9u ;>- cuv
contemporary complaining. II longs
!: thc FLESH !o:> OF E-yYt," ami they
are 20: - =" iouul il ;ne DeuloH.a;:!
p:.iy. We consider ~ur cu":. tAycva-y
~ "N.erieNctL ";>x-ya:%r" ~ we'll as
'paycr."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

-, We learn that the Prosperity High
School, Prof. Scheetz, principal, has as
large number Of pupils as ever ,efore
at this time Of the year. Should tile
school continue to grow, we are inform-
cd that the board Of trustees will elect
another assistant in few weeks.