davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

| 81 tell you," said he finally with leer
" whoever gets that girl with my consent, gets
me-
1t came to pass that Joel found it necessar,
to make business trir Of Il month or so, and
he felt that he could not go without striking one
more blow. lie thought that he had undoubt
edly made progress, but he feared that there
was still danger.
One evening Annie met him with look of
scorn in her face and y hard ring in her voice
that told him what was coming.
Read that - she said, and she placed in
his hands note dated and postmarkcd Boston
Miss ANNIE PAuKs:-I feel il nv duty.
though stranger TO you, TO warn you that Mr..
VIM. Morton is a young man not to be trusted.
He is noted in Boston us q heartlcss male CO.
Quette. Sincerely yours,
a WELL WismER"
"Wsll," said Joel, " anonymous letters don't
amount to anything, l shouldn't mind that. :"
But, papa, Lee Tilton wrote that" said
Annie, bursting into tears. "lt is written on
the paper that you use in your office. Cant
you see as you hold it up to the light faint
impress of your business heading? This is the
second page of u sheet, but the other sheet
surely had the heading. Oh dear how mean
a thing it is -
lie never wrote that in the world" said
Joel, I'll ask him if he did
NO, father, say nothing. It's of no use.
But father she went on, stamping her foot in
her energy, "nevcr speak to me of Lee Tilton
again.
Her father argued with her long enough, as
he thought, to fix her determination, and next
day, with a light heart, he departed on his
journey.
X * =
Mr.. Parks returned home on the expected
day, some weeks later, which was the fifty
fourth anniversary of his birth. II was evening
when he wended his way home from the station,
and lie noticed that his house was brilliantly
lighted.
"Ah! birthday SURPRISE perhaps, thought
he.
AT the door he was met by his wife in rich
array who, after the expected greetings. hurried
him into his room where she gave him this note
from Annie:
DEAR PAPA We have few friends, and
have birthday present for you. You mustn't
tease mother to tell. Will meet you in the
parlor. ANNIE"
81 al now, pa, do dress quick and come
: 'r 1.saia.Sirs-spArks.,a NJ alA.---A----..----r-
--4xA withdrn w;po
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

,cct party, including MI. paie, the oier-
gyman. III IronS u =. .l 'oed-hnnie with Lee
Titon by her side.
a single glance made explanation almost I'M
necessary. although Joel roarcl out
"What the-what in the world does this
mcan?''
Hush, whispered Mrs. Parks it means
just what you have been wishing. Hes going
TO hegin now.
During the first par, Of the ceremony which
followed, Mr.. Parks seemed trhe dazed, but
toward the last he dill some rapid thinking.
When the binding words had been pronounced,
Annie turned to her father with dnzzing
smile.
a birthday present, rapa-a son-in-law,"
she said is it an acceptable one?'
Joel kissed his daughter aud shook hands
with his present
" Too much affected to speak, it was after
wards reported.
soon Annie found opportunity 10 whisper to
her father.
"Oh, papa, you don't know how We have
planned for the last two weeks to give you this
surprise. ] knew how sad you were when you
when everything came right, as it did, wanted
so much to make it up to You. Oh, that letter
of course you were right. Lee didn't write
l.. Mr.. Morton is to marry Boston lady, aud
| one day he confdci the fact to me. And il
| came out by accident that he and Lee had be-
conc good friends. aud that Lee knew of his
| engagement at The time that etter came. And
| \
and can't tell just now how il all came about
but ain we happy, papa
Dr. Mills was present, and lie offered his con
| gratulations to the host
| by the by, he saji this would almos
| do for q scene in one of our novels, you know
| Only there doesn't seem to he any chance fo
rclcnting and forgiveness on the part Of stern par
ent. The pleasant little Qf,ir is quite in nc
cordancc with your wishes believe.
Emphatically So, RESPONDED Joel, will
dignity.
| But after the guests hal gone, Mr.. Park
spent an hour in the privacy of his own roo m
in deep reflection There was surely no one t
blame in this matter, ne admitted, but himself
anl Annie had good husband, no doubt. o.
the whole, lie need have regrets tha
score. But lie mourncl for the fite of hi
scheme lie critically reviewed his work, an
he thought he saw some points which were CO
pablc Of improvement.
As he mused he mechanically took up hi
newspaper and his eye almost unconsco 81
fell upon the advertisements. Yes, he though
that he could do bet, if he were to have tn
opportunity again. lie almost wished that h
could make second trial.
Wife, said he to Mrs. Parks, as that lad
entered the room, what should you think
the idea of adopting a--healthy-femalc
child"
Professor: "DDes my question troubI
you sir ?" Stu lon,: ---"N) sir, not at al
But am little dDubt how To frame III
answer 50 rs to give you the precise il
formation for which Won saem TO ask -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

TELL IOUn MoruEu--I wonder how
many girls tell their mothers everything.
Not those young ladies' who, going to and
from school, smile, bow, ana exchange
notes and cartc dc visitcs with young men
who make fun o, you and your pictures,
speaking in way that would make your
cheeks burn with shame if you beard it.
All this, most incrcdulous aud romantic
young ladies' they will do, although they
look at your fresh young faces admiringly,
| and send or give you charming verses or
| bouquets. No matter 'What other girls
may do don't you do it. Schoolgirl fir
tation may end disastrou5ly, Al many
foolish and wrctchcd yDunS girl Can tell
you. Your ycarnng for son'r one to lovo
| is great need of 4 womans heart. But
there is time for every thing. Do not let
the bloom and freshness Of your heart bc
brushed OF in silly filtration. And abovo
all, TIL your mother everything. Fun in
your dictionary would be iudiscretion in
hers. 1t would do no harm tc look and
sec. Never be ashamed to tell her, who
should be your best friend and confident,
all you think and feel 1t is very strange
tha: SO many young gi,Is will tell every
person before mother that which is most
important she should know. 1t is very sad
that Indifferent persons should know more
about her fair young daughter than her
self. Have no secret that you would not
be willing to trust to your mother. She is
your best friend and is ever devoted to your
honor and interest. Tell her all.-Funny
Fern.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

Professor does my question trouble
you sir ~ Stulsn,:---rN NJ, sir not at all.
answer 50 rs to give you the precise in
formation for which you seem to ask"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

1t is said that there arc more lies told in
the sentence "I am glad to see you,
than any other six words in the English
language
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21
NUMBER 20.
Our Sunday Column.

| There is just as much saving power in the
Church as there is of the presence of the Holy
Spirit. What, theu, ought to be first in its de-
sire and prayer er?-FHzgerdld
| When we look at the quality of the men and
women whom God has called and carried to ou.
foreign mission fields, are forced to believe
lie means to do great things by them Let The
| Churches uphold them by u mighty faith in
| God.-Ndshrlic .1drocafc.
In the fight against whiskcy all the g,in is
clear gain; it is All aggressive fight. Persistence
| means certain victory y.-Erchange
Everybody is making mistakes; everybody is
| finding out aftcrward that he has made mis-
| take; but there can be no greater mistake than
the stopping to worry over mistake already
made.-Erchdngc.
child born in an icc-houso may live, but ii
will never get over the birth chill. | want con-
verts to come iuto the work like cannon ball.
so they will cut everything before them.-Sam
Jones.
IL some money is wanted to buy q carpc, or
an organ, or pay floating Church debt it is
very much better, and saves much worry and
care, TO put yomr hand in your pocket aul pay
it. That done, the Church sociaLlc is the gcnu-
inc artcle.-Erchanyc.
\ clerk who takes n back seat in Office or
store, rs many young people do in church, would
be relieved from duty promptly. 1t is not
good trait in church attendants to slouch int, n
back seat.
The old days never come again. because they
hc in tle ,ft q,
days, whose turn it is.-Georgc .NcDonalL
None have more pride than those who dream
that they have none. You may labor against
vainglory till you conceive you arc humble,
aud the fond conceit Of humility will prove to
be pride in full boom.-Spurycon.
"The just shall live by faith The great Sc
cret of religion, rs the source of light and COM
fort. consists i'll its carrying us to God for that
which, without, we should refer to man. 1t is
thus that it brings TO our aid in times of need
the truth and fnthfulncss of tho Word aud
Spirit, instead of the vague and futile rcnsonings
CT vain philosophy Tapcrs, 1880.
Jesus comes to us because it is Ills nature.
The atoncmcnt is the recognition of the rela-
ton; we are Gods offspring; Jesus does not
disdain to call us brethren. There is II reason
in this relationship that explains the incarua-
tion, the atonement, and the abiding presence
Texas has prohibition--think of that! Pend
ing late Fict tire Mnvor closed oil salopns.
Tho authority that can prohibit for one day can
prohibit forever. If saloons aggravate riot
when once begun. they have their agency in TO-
menting and inaugurating riots. Why not close
them now forever? Northeastern Adrocatc
On April lith Rhode Island, by three .if:hs
vote adopted II constitutional prohibitory amend
mcnt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

When count:yman was asked what wa
the waist OF dress, he reckonod it wa
tho part that dragged on the pavement
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

theme, and Annie Mas led TO declare that she
didn't believe there had been any danger at
all she wished the old cart had been allowed
to go to the bottom of the hill.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

Abjure slang Stern!y and upon principle.
If for no other reason, because it mar.
rows your vocabulary. 1t is the favorite
refuge of the slovenly and the indolent
IF your thought does not deserve neat
dress, keep it in some back closet of your
own brain
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

4 drummer who has just returned from
southern Florida says the beef in that sec
ton is SO tough as to make it almost i'm
possible to stick fork into the gravy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

The man who will tell a lie to get a hun
drcd cents, will tell hundred to get ;
cent, before he finishes his career.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

Ask yours their arrivals:
plaid: Windsor novelties PERSIAN ~
SILKS: ! yard urh silks at 3e per yro aress
linens e u no Calcutta gnghams acc lace eneck'
a pacific o.and Egyptian nuns ve-
rfrtrcd robes. in all shades
silk black silk metalasse "hle
i>on silk Illusion all embroidery oehGl
colate Variety mohalr bd rch A
braid pearl
Shields diamond butics ladies' merlno vests oes
silk gloves, flexible hip nursing eorSets
albn hose men mcrino SHIRTS men Ze
shirts mems unlaundrled s1s
Soc shirts bajigan hose mems linen coa1s,
collars each silk and parasol japanese p
ladies travelling and cosmetics coSnes
and handkerchief extracts
LADIES AND sailor rsuc
artificial flowers cymaS atlantic aor pocopes'
ca,em chenille tips p!umcs. ,.. ,:.orr ,o
White maaW mats
nsss
sHeE slippers patent leather
Wspo mounted
cawide,
s5 linen dr %e
Nacs CASHMERE n 'oNAo
aA0 the io"es'
and
cha4n!Isc :e>occiaIS' OEe9o7'60 G6LUlsfa, C.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
MUTC DEpUC may be found on ME at Geo.
1oAH z AZ Gn P. Rowen & Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau GoSpruce ST. where advertising
coaEacts may be made for 1t IN NE" EOS6s
Church Notices.

C0UrcH NQIlceS-
BAPTIsT-Rev. C. p. Scott, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. IN. and
p. m, next Sunday. Sunday school
at $50 p. m, Mr.. J. B. Carwile, Super
intendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
ats p. m.
LUTHERAN-Hev. A. B. McMackin,
pastor. Preaching next Sunday by the
pastor, at II a. m. and pm. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m, Mr.. Geo. B. Cromer.
Superintendent. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at S p. IN.
METHoDIsT-Rev. H. F. Chrietzberg.
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at II
a. m. and S p. m, next Sunday.
Sunday school at 4 p. m, Mr.. John
W. Chapman, Superintendent. Prayer
meeting Wednesday a. S p. m.
A. r. PRESBYTERIAN E. P.
McClintock, pastor. Service by, II. Dy-
singer next Sunday at II a. m. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. NJ, Mr.. NJ. A. Carlisle,
Superintendent. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at S p. IN. Missionary
~Society Wednesday at p. M, Mrs. c.
Mower, President. w. c. T. L. Tues
day at $3.50 p. NJ, Mrs. c. Mower, Presi-
dent.
EP1scopAL--Rev. VI. H. Hanckel,
rector. Service by the rector every
third Sunday at II a. III. and 1870 p. m.
Lay reading by Mr.. n. B. Mazyck at
II 4. m.
PREsBYTERIAN-Nop pastor at present.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. M, Mr.. w.
E. Pelham, Superintendent. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at S p. m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
An D:d .lIle.

Our friend Mr.. L. L. W. Is the pos
SCISSOR OF dimnut!yc mule which he
rates 1T 33 years. Notwithstanding tins
animals age, it can do Is much work a.
many OF its Younger long cared brothers,
and his celebrity in going down hill Is
wonderful to relate. There is no hol''-
inc him back. but then he makes it up
il. the ascent. In spite OF his low statue
he can move 4 fly from off the top OF
your head, and do it quicker thar wink,
in shcrs It is beautiful to see this animal
kick. lie reminds us OF nothing more
than Slncho PanZa's ass Dapplc, and no
amount OF money would induce his mas
ter to sell him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
t:!N sE.gi. PM, To-

Ihc Ladies' Sewing Society Of the
Ncwbcrry Baptist Church will ~;rc ~ =
h'9l t!nA lea entertainment ut Nc
SanS!lrin : Hall on Thursday April 18th.
) =: III. The trilling sam of ten cents
Will secure admission. The patronage
OF the public Is most respectfully solicit
rH. Added to the High Pink Tea"
i:icrc viii be- feast ofrcaSon ana a gen
cr9'is flow of soul. You cannot afford
70 miss il.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
SaTeS BIS I,ifs

ar; u. |. WilcoN>on: of Horse Cave, Tv
says ne was for many years, Dadiy at;j;rt.; !;
sii1 WIN rhth:$!e; also Diabetes; the pains wc-c
Almost throw him into commissions. He wi
SiectIlc BltserS and got relief from first bolrIe
ano alter taking Elk bottles. was tnfir.i,.
cureo cure ana mad gained in flesh eighteen pounds,
Gy G;tyS ,aG aG RosliEeiy believes he would have
FL Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a botty,.
'th'' 1-20-lt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
Lawn T%.IiS.

enotice a number of our exchanges
are teilinS tie boys to organize baseball
CLUBS; to help while away the long sum-
mer days. Now while we are 4 orcst
aamlrer OF Our great national game. we
thInk 1t L little unfair that thc hocS
shoul! have all the Jun. Why don,t Won
organize 4 lawn tents club. 50 than tln
glrlS can have little fun out of ,loo:s
during the long summer Jav>s
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
TIE S'0i0red Teachers .ixso.;:.;o..

Met at Hogc school house on Satnr-
Gay last at II o'clock, Il. m. \. J. De-
Walt spoke on ''The best method Of
teaching geography" and Miss I. \.
Nee! spoke on Punishment" The
teachers all took part in the discussion.
lherc was not large number present.
Dut those who were seemed to think the
meeting success. The following officers
were elected: L. W. McMorris. Pres
I4cht, Z. W. Nhitmirc. Fice-Prcsident.
MRS. y; > Long, Secretary, S. J.. Ken
Mc"E: Assistant Secretary, and ". 3.
West, Editor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
Carolina Concert Gon,Da,:y

Inc music loving portion OF our cifi-
ZeHs are soon to be treated 10 sometime
really good in the music linc.-tI,e
Caro!Ina Concert Co., composed cn,ireIy
" N"foi'lElhs. Miss Carrie Louise
l:a'ai, , IAe IrliAa Donna, possesses an
extremely pure and sympathetic
voice. In Boston, when she siIn~ he.
lore thousands ii Music Hall, She won
colleen opinions and unusual tokens II
anhlF2'lon. Miss Ida Hendrix. the p;an-
Isl ana accompaHyi>t, is IN exceedingly
DFliiiaht performer. Mr. Robert j.
llGr!"oh Is 4 Young man of decided
ia'eht and IN accurate and refined per-
IoElhcr on the cornct. The Atlanta
Journal, IN speaking OF Mr.. /. T. Orchard
says; lie performed two solos on the
IioIln, and scored 4 great success:
ne company will present an attract;vc
2FosfalnllI" , at Tie Opera House on Tues |
Jay might next. the 29th inst.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
PROSPERITY,

Mrs. Evans, OF Ncwbcrry. is in town
on Il visit.
Mrs. Eliza Moon. Of AbbcviIlc County
L 1 passed through town on visit to Edrc
field friends.
1he election Of city fathers on Monday
Was very quiet, there being no opposition
to the regular nominee. II. C. Mosclcv
was elected Intcndent and II. S. Boozcr.
d. l.. Schumpcrt, G. G. DcWalt and r.
5. Sutton. wardenS.
George Rcecc, better known as deaf
George, who is usually allowed many
privileges on account OF his unfortunate
deafness, became so unruly, under the
influence OF the overioyfu. that if br-
came necessary for tile Town Council 70
exercise authority. Having no marshal
employed. and thinking it a small maj
ter, Wardcn> Bowers and Wise concluded
thcy Wo''ld lead him to the lookup: bnt
george would not lead and they had TO
partly carry and push him along. many
citizens seeing it well done. amusing !
themselves over tie Durl"nsomr load
Ihey at last succeeded in getting lin, to
the guard house door, but they were 80
completely exhausted they could lot
get him III, but by Mr.. Bowers lo'dirm
him against the house and Mr.. Wise
D'implH% lis head against the same until
george could not stand it any longer
tAcy got him in. These warlcns console
themselves by saying, our time will soon
be cut.
President Mitchell and directors. Mai
Gary, OF Augusta, and G. c. II. Raush.
u EdSc!icld, were in town Friday and
friday night looking after the route for
he Augusta, Edgeticld and Ncwbcrry !
iallroad. y few hours were spent bv ii
Nlzcns in showing the practical route "a "a
FoS>lH% the Saluda at the mouth of d
'"sh Liver. they acknowledged the $
o"tc as being very favorable. also the n
lace OF crossing the Salucla was cutie
II advantage. the natural elevations on
}th >!,icS o. tie river would he 9 nroot
l'l1& on the cost OF the bridge. This
Oh direct line with the one the Suh- G
rlHtion was made Oh through Ed~c- :
III county that formed The or"aujza- :
IN, ana all that was necessary was -
IL Prosperity and the people on the C.;
&c ShoHld 10 their duty and the rail
i" would be continued. These gen p
men left for Ncwbcrry on Saturday.
II the assurance that tic people Oh ,
Inc and at Prosperity would do their Bro
oIe Guty. but the result OF the meet SIN
at Newbcrry has shown them oujtc RIO Ri,
iHrfcnt route: not that it is cli"aDcr, SH9
lllat her many dollars could push = i:p'' cr'
road through the mountains rather way
Il let it come by Prosperity. WHY "F:I 5
cft The route. sister city, and tax -
lrseivcS unnecessarily when for mich
money, by uniting with Prosperity.
can have the railroad all the same? y,
yon fear so small 4 competitor as ~
sperlty: Surely the road will Dav
stockholders better. ii freight is con-
red worth anything. Is it that y
,USta, Edsctield and Prosperity are Sha
nc dark and Newbcrry in the liy:lt. licit
PHLST. +. {
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
Tie Ecw Mayor anG Aldermen.

was no op66si1F9Eh p6i1f9E Mayor ysnrjy and Ai1evmT yrr
InGeS. There were only 80 reS!str.st., !. ):
tickets issued, and the total vote caSi
yesterday was l9o, of which Geo. B.
Cromer, for Mayor, received 100 and
the following gentlemen for aldermen :
MIta l. VIM. W. Riser, Isl ; ward >.
Ed''arI ScholtZ, lS5 : ward 3. Burr +.
Uo%%anS. iS2; ward i. Geo. |. c.. Nc
" lIlrtcr, lS5 scattering, ).
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
What Prominent Druggist s:,yx oc
SacOt'S Liver. Pills

,CoLUMBIA, S. c., March 81. 1886.
II. I. Bacot s. Co., GrecnciUc, .S. C..
GENTS: VIII You please ship me IT
once one gross Bacot's Best Liver PHI
am eAtlrely y out and should have ORDER
ed sooner. The pills sell well and seem
TO give good satisfaction. They arc be-
ing constantly called for by those who
nave once used them. Ship at once.
Yours, &c. W. G F1sTIrp
For sale by all druggists. Call for
1ree sample packages at W. E. Pelham.s
Drug Store. 1-1Itf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
i"*siaen: 5sitc!;a:i 7geans ssus;ue..

At the meeting OF citizens OF New
perry County TO consider the matter Of
bni!dIng the Augusta, Edgcticld and
NeWbcrry Narrow Gauge Railroad. If
Which President r. NJ. Mitchell. Of An
&H>ta. Maj. w. Il. Gary, OF Augusta, and
Mr.. }. c. II. Rar>h, OF EdScliclI. We're
present. President Mitchell wants New
berry to give sGO.0"0. Prosperity offered
to give ,0oQ, il Newbcrry would give
the balance. provided the road should
run through Prosperity. By 4 unani.
NOUS vote OF the meeting it was decided
no: 10 accept Prosperity's proposition.
rs 1t would cause 4 bend in the road
Which would amount to at least fivr
miles additional road to build. New
berry and No. 5 township. through
Which She road would pass in its circct |
route to this city, decided to rive thc
road $4,000 in I per cent. twcntv-year
ponds. to be delivered as soon as worl;
Is commenced or the road in Sewbcrry
County. President Mitchell asked for
ten days in whi:h to consider the two
As Mr.. Mitchell is i tho
'ouSn DHSlmcs> man. our merchants feel
confident that he viii decide in the best
interest o: til" read. Mr.. Mitchell
l>'tcG Prosperity Oh Friday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
Euc:Gel's Ern.ca Saiva

p. me DeS! S-Ivc in the world for Cuts. Sores,
Ter. Chappcd Hands. Ch;ljbIains Cotrs .,,L
Al! skin ErupiinnS. and positively cures p;!es
OF no paI required. 1t is guaranteed! to rive
pe!lscI sa' .s!acilon. or money refunded.
FAINT. 10 l.:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

Mrs: 5. =. Riser & Co., at the store of
u. Z; ". R.Ser, on main street, are pre-
pared TO &c all kinds Of millinery and
Mantua nlaKing with neatness and dis
patch. ."'hey are now opening their
new goooS, and ask the ladies to call and
eAaHiile their stock. 2-3I.tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
fhr Coming Event.

Hiss Belle Smith, the accomplish d
dancing mistress. who is teaching Il class
ol young folks to sling the light fantas-
nc TOE, says she will close her school
,nI latter part ofthis month with grand
Dali. 50 You had better Practice uD and
see that Your pumps are in good order.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

For general literature 90 to CASTOR
q Hunts. Ii they have rot the book
yio'l wish they will get it for You in a
1eW days at publishers prices.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

Oid Iron, taken from the Jail cells, as
good as new, for sale cheap by
5-34-tf. J. S. RUSSELL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

Diamond Easter Egg Dyes, four colors
III one package, for 10 cents, with
beautiful Easter Card, at Robertson's
Drug Store: opposite the postoffice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

a new and beautiful stock OF Lamos
OF all descriptions very cheap at Robert
son drug store, opposite the postotlicc.