davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
9rice ; Gents

well-established fact that "good
wages for the workman means pros
perlty to the merchant" and any
employer who cuts wages by employ
ing rats is doing just so much to in
lure the business of the merchant
class. Therefore We say boycott the
rat and boycott his owner.
The non-union man we invite to
JON with us and help us in our efforts
to compel, if need be, by all lawful
means, the payment of such wages
as are deemed right and just by the
majority, and as is scheduled in the
scale ofprices. The non-union man,
II he is honorable, cannot feel at
home in the company of dishonor-
able rats, and yet many a young man
Is spending his working hours with
those who have proved themselves
dlshonorable, and who are NOT worthy
of the society of square men, be they
members of union or not. The
non-unlon man stands as a menace
to the union men, for he is used by
employers rs convenient tool to
crush out an honorable society which
Is Il benefit to both EMPLOYERS and
employees, and protection for them
both against u contemplate compe-
tition.
unscrupulous capitalists and en-
ployers are doing their best to preiu-
dice this class Of men against labor
organizations; and the reason should
be plain to all: they wish to exploit
labor without let or hindrance; they
care only for their own aggrandize-
ment, and leave the patient worker
to the tender mercies Of supply and
demand as created by their will and
that OF their fellow exploiters
throughout the land.
And what shall the workers, and
the merchants who live from the
wages OF workers, do about it?
This is our answer: As long az the
law will not protect them against ag-
gressiye capital, let them boycott
rats and the employers Of rats.
As to the non-unionists, let them
join with us, and come in out Of the
rain; for it is only question Of time
when the rat must 60
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
VERSATILE LAW.

"A young man in search of noto-
rlety and perquisites jumped from
the New York and BROOKLYN suspen-
sion bridge into the East River, and
was arrested on a charge of cat
tempted suicide though it was evil
dent that anything but suicide was
intended.
A few bakers requested their
friends and the public to avoid deal
ing with an employer of scabs, and
they were arrested and sentenced to
Slngslng for conspiracy"
In this city number of people
are conserving their interests by let
ting alone, or boycotting the courier,
and few printers who favored the
union by acting upon Il committee
of conference with the proprietors Of
the sheet, are held to answer to Il
charge Of conspiracy and eXtortlon. "
Queer. isn't it?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
VERY ODD.

While little company Of twenty
five members Of the Socialist section
of San Francisco were performing
the last offices for a deceased com
rade at the Odd Fellows cemetery in
San Francisco, few weeks since,
they were interrupted in an eytraor-
dinary manner. In eulogizing the
dead comrade, the speaker referred
to the lifelong service of the de-
ceased III the cause of humanity, and
said that while many whose life
had less OF merit We're honored in
death by great monuments, this
brother would have no such memo
rial; nor" continued he, sis it GER
tain that many OF those whose re-
mains lie beneath monuments had
contributed much to the common
veal.
Just then the superintendent of
the cemetery sprang forward and
roughly informed the speaker that
he should only speak Of the deceased,
and not bring in outside matters.
Later on he explained that he had
been ordered, by the Trustees of the
Odd Fellows not to permit any
speech at the grave.
The culogist was naturally much
taken aback by the interruption, and
ended his remarks by saying that
neither in Germany nor in Russia
would such an unseemIy interference
have been committed under the cir
cumstances.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
DRUMMERS DEGRADED.
Forced Into the PrOletarian Ranks
by Capital.

The fact that the travelling sales
men and agents of large manufaotur-
ing firms have in the past controlled
the great bulk of their business and
eXacted decent returns for their part
of the business, has set the capital
lists to scheming and dcvising means
to make the drummcrs more depend
ent upon them.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co.
has endeavore'l to bind its drummers
to sell a certain number of machines
IN a given time, in order to hold
their situations and receive their
percentage. Considering the i'm
mense competition in this line of
business, and the fact that each
agent is given small territory, one
can see that these people are being
driven to the wall. The result is
that the drummers are looking to
the working people to assist them,
and boycott of Singers machines
will undoubtedly be the result.
Thus the solidarity of the disinher-
tied is being accomplished.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01

through the quarters of the poor, the
outcast, and the lost ones of the
great town, pushing their way into
rooms whore drunken louts, repul-
slve women, and scraggy and un-
kempt children lie sleeping. like so
many worms in IL bait-box. They
90 everywhere, for the police do not
recognize the rights of any of the
paupers, and bang their way ruth
lessly ahead. The high-bom men
and women gaze upon their dirty fel
low creatures, visit their opium dens,
their drinking places, dance halls
or, rather, cellars-and invade their
living rooms. When they've had
all their stomachs and eyes will stand
they return to their supper"
1t does not occur to them, of
course, that the cost of one such
meal as they discuss would lift a
mountain Of misery and woe from
the backs of the poor they have just
visited. Humanity is evidently not
considered the ''propah capah, you
know" among the nobility (?) and
aristocracy Of London. --Ourrier, in
EdSt0n L0b0r JoUrUul.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

DR.. Edward Aveling and wife,
son-in-law and daughter of Karl
Marx, will visit this country in Sep
tember, ON an extensive lecture tour.
II. M. Hyndman, the well-known
orator and author of "Thc IIistori-
cal Basis of Socialism" and other
publications on Social Science, will
also arrive in September. He in
tends to stay among rs for several
months.
Herr Liebknecht, the scholar and
Socialist member of the German
Reichstag, has accepted an invita-
tion by the Socialistic Labor Party,
and will be with us for three months
this autumn. lie is master of the
English language.
Lawrence Gronlund, author of
-''The Cooperative Commonwealth, )"
at present on Il lecture tour in Eng
land, Scotland and France, is writ
ing a book on 'Danton," or the
French Revolution from Socialist
standpoint. 1t will go to press in
September. Next spring Mr.. Gron-
lund will return to this country and
devote himself to our common cause.
-Laj0r Lgceum.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
PROSECUTING SOCIALISTS.

BERLIN, July 2,.-The trial Of
the Socialist Deputies began at Frey
burg, SaNony, yesterday. They are
charged with having organized and
maintained a secret society whose OBJ
ject was to frustrate the operation of
the laws. In theirdefence they deny
that any seqret societies exist in con
ncction with the Social Democratic
party, the organization of which is
Similar to that of other political
parties.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
ALLING'S LOGIC.

Last Tuesday there was hearing
OF the case Of "libcl" against the
walking delegate in the City Court.
Nothing was averred by the prosecu-
ton which would justify the charge,
save that the Courier was an unfair
and traltorous sheet,as every union
man believes. Alling, the rhetoric
al lawyer, operated his jaw battery,
and emitted the following in the
effort.
"But we will suppose that the union
men of New Haven had right to de-
mand the work in the Courier office, and
a right to boycott and iniure tho Office If
their demand was refused? Then we
will suppose that the Courier dismissed
It's men and employed the union men.
Would not the dismissed compositors
have "a right" in turn, to demand the
dismissal Of the union men and that the
non-union men should be hired? If their
demand should not be complied with,
would not they, also, have "a right" to
boycott and ruin the Courier, il they
could?"
Why, certainly, Alling, the rats
would have the same right to demand
employment; yes, and to
BOYCOTT THE "COURIER,'
and use their influence to regain pos
session of their jobs even at the risk
Of ousting the Unionists. And the
propfletors of the lourier would
have an unquestionable right to COM
ply or refuse to comply, according as
they saw tit. If the rats had sufli-
cient influence to boycott effectually
it would only Indicate that we had
rat community, that'sall. OF course
they'd have the right, Alling; but
what in thunder makes you get SO
excited over it? Weak case, eh?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
NO TEA-BOX TICKETS.

Alderman Lang offered resolu-
ton yesterday in the New York
Common Council that the Chinese
laundrymen shall in the future in
giving receipts for washings write
the same in the English language
under penalty of ten dollars for
every offence. The resolution passed
the board by a handsome majority.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
ABOLISHING SLAVERY

The Spanish Capitalists have at
last discovered that free labor (wage
slavery is cheaper than chattel
slavery, and a decree is about to be
promulgated liberating about $4,000
negro slaves now in Cuba.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
MAINE KNIGHTS.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 2S.-Dis-
trict Assembly, No. Sc, X. of L.,
will begin its semi-annual session on
Tuesday. The Knights in this State
have increased more than four-fold
in the last six months, and if they
incline to it they may smash some
of the political states this fall.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01

The Knights of Labor of Southington
will hold a picnic on August eth, at
which T, b. Barry of the General EXecu-
tive Board, and T. II. kehoe of ID. A.,
%, will make addresses.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01

Why do they call a drinking place a
barr asked Rollo. because, said Rol-
los Uncle George, water is scarce and
everything else is handy" "IIow
sandy asked Rollo But Uncle George
had gone aft to take soundings Brook
Ign Eagle.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01

It's better to boycott the rat newspa-
pers, than to let them boycott you.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-01
LABOR NOTES.

Three hundred hod carriers at Louis
vile struck, Tuesday afternoon, for an
advance of - cents day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
u. n l.. Association

The building and Loan Association
held its annual meeting last night NJ the
Er"twrll Hotel. The report Of the Soc
rotary and trraSur"r was very cncourg-
ing. An the officers wore rc-rlcctcd.
MrsSrS. Il. II. Wright, l.. T.. CASTOR and
John NJ. Kinard wcrc appointed y COM
mittcr I" audit the accounts Of the see
rctary and treasurer. after which the
mNCtiMG AhiNnrnNN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
Music SrlC-'rnupht.

Prof. q. :. Ricc'S piano and Organ
Music System, Rapid, Practical, Correct,
teaches AL Chords. Variations, Accom-
panimrnts, Thorough HasS Laws, Tunes,
Notes. Srlt"laught at your own home.
The only system that brings musical
knowledge within reach of ali. Sent ON
test. Send stamp for circulars to the
G.S. RICE Music CO., 2t3 State Chi
CA%o, IT, S-lS.St.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
Ehc noral EurctS OF Fart thQunl>cs.

IN llumNo,,lt'S Cosmos attention is
ca.,uI ~ thr lcmoralziug effect which
earthquakes have both upon human he
iMH> and the lower animals. TO see the
earth. MAicN one has lrrn accnSt omrd
tN think Nt rs "iOo. too Soliu' sub
stance. Wa>rlin% like troubled water is
certainly terrible experience. This
WN>r,> the minN and paralvIcS reason
NOR" han tie fear Of death. But we
started ~ say somc,ing abou; the moral
v0rr, " earthquake shocks. Our recent
"NirriHurr has shown that great rs WAS
( iNr obstruction wrought in Charleston,
"a" earthquake may possibly have been
/ M"i IN III wind. At Prosperity when
! thr first shock came u religious meeting
WAS IN progress nj the negro Methodist
rhurch, and rs soon us the panic had im
\ measure subsidized the church had an
! immediate accession Of eighteen MEM
hrrS. On the following night sixteen
more Joined. and twenty additional
names were added to the membership
"f III" r"l"rrd Baptist church in the same
! NlAcr.
! In NrWhrrry the rolorcd RaptiSts ON
"Wednesday requested their pastor to
! open the door 0f the church, and meet
! ing WAS in progress there for several
succeeding nights. The number Of those
who Joined WAS considerable.
! During the scare of Tuesday nj sht 4
! lady begged one of her friends 10 SIX
/ Rev. Mr.. Chrictzbrrg TO hold services al
once in the Methodist Church.
Contractor Sam Young, of the A. f.
! Il \. II. r.. states that in the camp OF
Rice and Coleman ON the night OF the
lirSt shock thirty-four packs of card.
were thrown into the fire. and on til,
following morning torn playing card,
screwed the line Of the road fer Il hal
| mule
| We give these instances merely a:
items Of interest. Whether the scriou.
thoughts and good resolutions resulting
from rNtrcmr fear, rs in this instance
will have any lasting effect for good re
! mains 10 he seen.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
I ntiCr the Ii,Slt.

This mrl"-draMA which has been we'll
pulled by the GrcrNNi,lr News and other
papers WAS presented NJ the Opera
llou>" on Monday night. Our regard
for ,hr truth ,"Np,!s us 20 say that
II WAS "nr rf thr Wor~, plays ever
placed NpoN Ihr hVAr,lS in our town.
Some Of the individual acting was good,
but the Whole thinN was holc'!rh and
only half played. This may possibly be
accounted !or hy the SmAilnr~o Of the
audience, which Ma> certainly Gi>cour-
aging. Some excitement WAS caused by
the trained dog whose duty it was to
spring at the throat oi the Italian, Joseph
Franhctli. This part WAS taken by Mr..
Jos. Gordon, and hi~ carrlrSSucsS in not
properly using the pad provided for such
occasions resulted di>aStrouSlv. The
dog sprang at him fastening his teeth
IN his chin AMI throat. and inflicted three
painful wounds. DR.. Glider WAS called
and rendered such assistance aS was
necessary. rh" SutlrriuTs of Charles
tons citizens, for whose benefit the per-
formancr wa advertised. will not be
much relieved by the receipts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, SEPTEMBER 8, 1886.


The tOngrrsaI... u Convention.
| The Convention which met at Seneca
Sept. lst., adopted tl," primary plam Of
nomination without amy tr"nblc. The
election viii be hcld Sept 3&rd, and ut
tho Same time the County ComlniSslou-
ora will be voted for. Tn" 2lst 1T liked
Tor tho meeting Of the candidates In
| Ncwbcrry nnd ,;ic 42nd for Prosperity.
Tho following are the rules for the prl-
mary
|. That n Primary Election inr nOmi-
.natinE II Congress 'nnn for tn" 81
Congressional District shpll be held
throughout the district on the 2:Id day
OF Scptrmhrr, l'SG.
II. When the vote shall have been can-
vaaSrh In each County, it shall bo The
duty "f the Secretary OF the County En-
ccntivr Committee to make 4 return Of
the election in his County to the
Congressional ENrc,liivr Committee,
which committee shall constitute II
board for the purposes Of canvass
Ing the rcturn> AMI declaring the
result OF the election, and Of hearing
and deciding all contests or protests
which may arise. whose action shall
be final: iror"ici, however, that
no member Of such EXccutivc Conn
mittco shall bc II candidate at such
election and, further, that said cX-
cCutivr committee shall canvass the re-
turns and declare the result OF the cleo
ton within one week after the said
election.
Ill. The candidate who shall receive
II minority of all the votes cast in The
Congressional District shall be declared
the nominee ri the Democratic party
for Congress for said district
". In case no candidate shall receive
the majority vote ia the first election,
another election shall be had on the
7th day OF October thereafter at Which
the two candidates only who received
the highest number Of votes shall
he voted for. TIlr result Of the second
election shall be asrrrtainru and de-
Carcd in the same manner 4, herein
provi,lcd for the iir>t.
V. All white men Who's, uamrS are
NOW upon the rolls ui Democratic Clubs,
and all colorrh mon who have been con-
SiStrut Democrats sine" 1876, and whose
names arc now upon some Democratic
roll, hc qualified t" vot" ut the Con-
grcs>ional Primary Erlrc!ion Proridcd,
| That IN the County rt Ocunrr all per-
sons who have been mcmhrrs Of Dem
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

without beautiful hair no woman Is bcauti. .
M. isSo0rs falling OF or faded? Tho loss ia
VITAL Parkcr's nair Balsam win nroSorvo q
Your hair AMI RtNc back its gloss anil youth.
~ SoiNE Clean, elegant perfect Prevents
""'"i"' NS>lm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

Tnnip Seed, Turnip Seed. Turnip
Seed, \ fresh stock Of all varieties for
sale cheap ut RohrrtSon'S Drug Store,
opposite the post onicr. 7-2l-f.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
TMU@ NkDEHsr rn n'S tn lltlladriphla
S(sa s?S! $, '$S 5S$$;$;SS$$' ss;; s
llrtrttCta.

|
Mr., Gov. y. Mnwrr l. ,u, nwoiu,
Mr, VIII fnih Is rhr>tuE AZ Er>tm'~.
FhS ts "nr earthquake amt trnhr .,,,,r.
Mr. nnnt t. nrt ~ IT,, ,nr,, frr ,>,n.
ElNss.
Mr rtrd roN ,ra,v~ ,r ,lav trr rtn.
Nnuati
Mrs. NJ. /, ra,,aw aud tamtrv are At
hNuw nNaiu,
Mr.. Ersttu rrtururd nrm NV Nr,h
last Saturday.
Mr.. Trnrh rnrl let tn \~hryiln,
agat rn lrilav last.
Mr.. \. |. EAmnHr l. ny agatn after \
Sr>rrN aua,k W mra,lr-.
Primary vlvrtiou for rrunr,,> ~,u,u nul
county commissioners H3r,l
Mr Mrrl lrrl rt the iirm rt NJ. rrvt
,|r. Il CO.,. lott yesterday tnr the North.
FinhinE their houses uuiuhahitahlr
they returned tr NHwhcrry rn TUrS,ny.
!. \. Mull"r. Esq. n rrrmiurnt mrm-
VI the Lexington har. /, at the New
berry Motel,
| MrS~,%. Silas ,'nhn~tnur. T.. \, Scott
And !. W. Gary have r,tururd trr,u
El'nn Springs.
The tocl house r( the &. \ G.E L.
Co., Was moved ;r Nr!rno cn Monday
oN two push ,us
Nr. ). y. Nru"r "t Prosperity "N',r>
an explanation Nt ihr earthquake in t),r
Register "t to-day.
MIR. lr0 M"Nirn >V'u, Sunday nnN
Monday H. E0%cd,lN, Ihyvr are 10
'ariH%""N'> !" r."G''N'".
Eru CI.nc AWAY, ,an.Ir> nr Ills
i,r,l.,;, N,,I,o.lo,,, ,,..,.,.,
''''', go : was ''''''''
Wis, l:,,,.,i.. .,~r,u,,n, .,;,,,.,.,n
oN,,,.,.,,,, ,::.;,,,>, ,.,:,,,,,.,,
,.. ,,....,,,,,..
Vas.
''' '"' '''' us ''''' "'' ~ WORN
''''.' ~ '''>> ave '''' '''N'''
'''''''' >"'' "''' '''''' "' IT,
""'''
T. ! +. y y .,.,,,,
h,rr,. ,,-.,,,..',
rc,,,,.,o
,r,i,
1i,,o,i>r .,,,,,,.
-, ,,,,.,,, w. I. -,
,u~,.,, ,I,r..,.,,,,
-,
>,''>' - '"' '''''" H'N' '"" INC
' '"'''''''' '''' 'h' OH!
'''', "'''''' ''' '"''' cures 4" 'H''f'n
'''' "''' '"'''
we a'hN"Wi'u&H IN" receipt "( ! h'il,l
I,.i,,;r >"E''",''' '. wv "Ne',H," ~ - H'''"'i I'M
school on Eri,I,> fin, WI, .,,| '''S'
Mr.. Frank Moon saws ,hai Sh,k,snc,,,
must have rclt nm r,r,hrr,,L, .h,,r
when nr wrote, "S,,ul MOI nr,n IN,
order ot Your ,yoinm, nu, .o =, nncr
Miss Edith Mat,hrvrS of tb,rI,,.,nu
is visiting hrr brc,hrr, Mr.. ! y N,th
thieves. lr. SIN, h,s h,,,n .,ru,Iir,. ,l,,
summer among the North r,r,l;n.
mountains.
GAM, N,y,,h ,,,,,,.,.., ,,..,,..,,.
thr S,uih,rn Exnrr.s ,,,,r,,.r r.n
.,,I ,>,. ,,
the sufferers; in Charleston ana Sum
mrrvinr free oi Charge
Mr. ! y N,,u,, J., ,,
Cb,r,,.t,r -, r,n.1.,,. ,,., r,,,, ,.'1
uah,r r,si1,r,o ,sn;. tar,n,. :, ,,., 49,,
Inns h,nn o,,l,rr,l -. l,, .,,,,,>,;,:
nm, vii, j., ,,r, ,,,.,,
Mr.. ,,lu,,1 r,,,,.,..> ,,, ,,:,,,,,
| w >''' '''" "''''''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

For general literature go to CASTOR
4 Hunts. II they have not the book
ym wish they will yet Il for YOU in n
few days ut publishers prices.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
rue Itni'tl,,ItlnlIc.

y full account oi the cnrthunkc win
he found In tho supplement- which
| E"rS with tho llEnAID AND News, and
We nrrd not publish tho accounts OF
th" various papers of tho country.
NcMhrrry was In tromor Of excite
mrnt nnd nn>lcty untll tho news from
thmlrs,"u t"achcd us. Many OF our
citizens among whom nro pr. 4. Rohrrt~
""u AMI Mr>srS. G. n. iiuwmnu and j.
t. MntthWWra, dr., have relatives tn the
"irtrkrn riiy. and tho long and weary
hour" which wrro spout, M It were, In
fear AMI troubling, furnished an cN.
rrrtrnr" which mono cnrr To repeat.
Fhr first news from Charleston reached
New Nhrrry "Wednesday morning through
the bulletins Of the HERALD AND NEWS.
F'm' ntEht Dr. =. Pope, Capt. o. l..
"rhnmlrtt and others malc up II purse
and get II long telegram from tho
Prosperity Press and Reporter, which
had been more fortunate than others in
rrr"i' iuE news from Columbia. a few
minutes later tho telegram from the
Chrt uf the HERALD AND News
WAS received and was published Jointly
10y th" Observer aud thu HERALD AND
NEWS rs IN extra. On tho following
'lAy tn" Columbia Register furnished IL
Sull report Of what was ut that timo
ku"wn about the condition OF Charles
tom. CASTOR Il Hunt had ordered nifty
copies but this supply was found inad-
,uua,r. On the street we heard twrn-
ttv" crnts bid for Il copy.
After this time tclrgraphic commu-
Niratinn with Charleston was cstab-
h>h"h anil the News and Courier, Reg
iSt"r, and Augusta Chronicle furnished
tu)l reports.
rh" damage done TO Nrwbcrry seems
~ (r greater than il WAS ut first sup
posed to hr. Damaged walls aud fall
len "hlmNCyS arc common. The house
u y. ). Pope. ESq., seems to have
suffered most. being cracked In several
places. Strange to say, large buildings
lin" IL" factory, the Ncwhrrry Hotel
a"N thr Court House, arc unin!u,rd.
IA" shocks have continued ut irrrwu-
Ia" intervals, SOME having been felt every
cay and might since the first ono came.
y MrNrra, feeling of uncaSinrsS still
pvv>ajc> tIr community hut it is grow
ing less day Ny day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
The Nlevnla Md Ne'ra
Local and Special.
THIS PAPER EEs Sa ySSSssS S.,sS,;s; 4 s,Ss
sSSiTsS;s A$SSssHS n Ss S. asSs sS Il

SECRETARIES .nt sorir,jrs rAl( w i. W.
chapman fNr ETrotN RNNks N-S
\ tnh<h supply W strong ArNIr And
White Wine NiNr9Ar> t,W sale rhrsr al
EnNrr'SNn'S NrnE StN>c> NrrNsi,r thr
post NNirr S-piLf.
fw Snn'lay SrhNNl supplies W All
kinds call "n taS,Nn \ Nuni. Il,
llanlsrm" rhrtr, anl A",rararh A.
hums AZ Nharwana, i-N
t"r rh"ar nihi"s AMI r"S'a""ntx, Y"
tntastrn 4 llunt's, if.
Fishing Tarklr NJ tas,rn 4 llunt's
Spcndid lrt " Nlank BOOKS az y. W.
tharman'S. and rhrar too. oS
Nlh lrru. takrn from tho jail coils. rs
sc'Nh as new. f"r salr cheap Ivy
A@l-N. IS. ErSSEL,.
Ew hlauh books. rrrl>rt books w amy
kiud rf books call ON CASTOR 4 Hunt.
Carload rt rc\as u. L. Oats Just re-
c"i,'a Ivy !. \ MANr,N x co.
NJ Nnt. Wv rlrrk hirr cna,,lrs mr T.,
>rN Ai NNitNm rNitr>,
&-lNW y :. ErSSr,l.
W<r,>aN>. Mats. Nrlt< and MASKS AT
Na>t>0 \ NHNt'<.
l'aG 1soc >sh>N >>>,A> Just from the
NUho>>1'r> - (haNman'> BOOK store.
NNlj "a publishers prices. N.$
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

Quininr, Compound Cathartic Pills
and other Family Medicines at
l-31--t. j. ). RUSSElL'S.