davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02
staotif9e M,setee.
Motis fiir Giseatbiimer bon @rnits
ltuO moere1 Steinz8 ridell.
Mapors Office. }

Mag0rs Otftee,
San Nntonio, 20. Mai, 1885,.
proben bon beri9iebenen Mrten bon
@ranit unb 8auiteinen CUR @rri@tung
Der neret StabtbalIe merben entgegens
gemommen. Befagte proben tab in
ber Office bes bauleitenben Nr6itetten,
Serrn Otto Rramer, ab5ugeben i'm
&mann Gebdube, 3intmer No. 80.
9ieielben tperben bis gum 80. Stunt
1883 a%ngenommen. .
Nuf Mnorbnung bes Bau $ &omites,
beitebenb aus benz. MaDor 8rpan Gall
Iagban. 8orfbenber, tnb ben Nlber.
men S9reiner. Wauermann, Smpe
unb 8uergin.
g.. y. Glamnpn, @itD @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02
0r. @aiferama

1T geitern Mbenb bier eingetroffeu, I'M
Maperid 9otel abgefiegen, tuo ct fur
Rranfe innerbal6 bes nd6 fen Monats
gu fpreGen iein ptro. MQen 2etbenoen
IL cine Sur@f@t Der Nnseige bes Or.
Wafer5ug, mel9e mir an an6erer
9teue publiairen, empfoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02

g. s. GtenemIon & Co., 9dnbler
in Sapeten unb Jenterbor.
bdngen SO. 237 Wefi Gommerces
GtraBe. baben in Der tn15en 3eit ibrer
@ef6dftstbdtisfeit einen nambaften grs
fols auf3umeiien. SIN beforatiben Sad
Ieifen He tpabrbaft fiinftlerii9es un6
gebeu @arantie fir aue lire Nrbeiten.
Sbre Sapesir=N rbeiten finb duBerf mds
Big I'M preiie unb uerben an 9auers
'baftfsfeit nirsen6s iibertrofen. tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02

gs giebt teiner ansenebmerer
Nufentbalt, TOO man ben Spnntag
Nbeno aubringen f6nnte, als ben Miis
fions.@ arteu. gs finbet 5reis& on3ert
itatt unb Speiien uno @etrdnfe linb
bort bon anerfannt better Qualitdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02

- Sn beri6iebeuen Sbeilen &uB.
lambs 1T ber Nusiab epi6emii@ aufges
treten. Sn 9orpat follen 80 Jdle be
fer entiebli6en plage CUR amtli9en
Mnmeloung gelaagt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02

pT @ir lenfen bic Mufmerfiamteit
ber 9eier auf bic In3eige Der 6erren
8. Signomitp & Co.,
pel6e ben Mn= unb 8erfauf BON @runbs
eigentbum bermitteln unb augenblidli9
~pertbDDlles 5ta6teigentbum Dfferiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02

Strides Sleif@. I'm bieie Sab
res5eit 1T es no%tbmenbig, baB a1es
Jleii6 fibl un6 babur6 frii6 gebalten
mirb. Ser &efrigerator bon
BRowN 3 LAeosrE, $50. 211 2oiopaz
StraBe, bietet bic @arantie, baB @les,
mas bieie 9erren liefert, Dorsagli@ 1T.
Mle @orten Gleii@, S6infen, Wnrit,
Slide &c. &C. 2,6,5M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02

sas- Sbr fpart @elb, tpenr lire Cure
Drndia@en BET Sobnon Bios.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02
Gttt sd11dtteld)ttt


Son Mpers BiIen In Der gafde 1T 10 gut
ipie tirt gaa5sr Nrsneifafeu. Da fte otrett
auf Maaelt lub @ebdrnle tpirfen, 70 baben
ne iabireit onf ieoeS anoere Organ i'm aetbe
Gtnln6. @enu St5r1tng I'M Nagen eit=
friit, 70 ereift oas ben &opf an, man Der.
oalt Itdt gebSrig, oas 8lut tpiro biiait,
uuo man fam leid)t jeSer ~berridenoen
Rraafbeit gum Opfer fallen. DtiB M. 6.
gople bon Wtlfesbarre, Ba., briidt BITE
gauge WabfHeit m folgenoe1 fpenigen 8or.
ten ans : sd gebraude teine ans
here Nrsnei ais aner'S 8i1fen.
@ie ittib 2QLe8, mas man braudt, lntb ers
lparesl eiasrt aIe @Octorss Ssednuugen."
gls Elm gutss 1eiipiet bieut uas bier
Gin Mr5t
tsr ftiue Mr5nei.Eafhe uerforen bate fth
0btr p~olIndnoig ausgeriifet fanb, ba tim
tias 8laide bon alper's Bi1en aar 9ano
mar. = s. arrifon, MD, aus San'Sofe,
Cal, idreibt:
Boo ettpa trei Sabren mar id ourtb
eiuea blo6en s3ufau 70 5u fagetI ge3tuungei
Mfhrsfesl &rnrteyl unter elmer 3rnppe bon
guqenselrsn In ben Gierra-geepaoas@e.
6ir9ea Miners Mbfibrenbe BiNeit at uere
5Mrsiben, ba beiui utberleset iiber eiren
@ebiresllnB tietns Mrsnet,Ealde gerlorett
QegnnBs1 tuar. SO mar fptrtli1 10 ere
Haunt rn0 erfreut lber bic Nirtlttg Der
DiusI, oa6 Id ferlere 8erflde nit ibnen
ea!itlsIfs, 70 irts dld9 Illf 5lrsIl e1srrg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02
Lone Star Brewing Company.

9ie idbrIide @eriammlung Der ut.
tiondre Der Gone Star 8rauerei finbet
am 5. SUM- 1888 In Der Office Der
2ompagnie ftatt.
8. g. Berg,
8,5,-5,6 @issp rdioent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02

az Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company liefert tpdbrenb beg
@ommers bic frii@eften Seefif6e. Nb.
lettering fret Ing 9aus. 24,5,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-02

Die reidife unb e~lesantefe Musra9
bon Artifeln, welde fh beicnbers ~
@eburtstass, unb 9Od3eits @eldenfen
etgnen, ole /:
S%ilberpiattirte Waaren.
Statuen BON Bronse, Serru . @otta,
HCr3eqan unb Mlabalier.
&elisiSie 5isuren, @rueifre unb 20.
fentrdn3e.
gluuensy aien unp ampeln.
9a1en, fem beccrirte.
Glbums in grocer suswahl.
photographer aler Nrt.
Scubenirs nit 81 Whftdten pDn San
MntDnic, far SO Gents.
Bilcers unb Bttber=8 abmen.
Muifbcien unb nhren
Opern9ldier uAb 5ernrpbre.
Gafdenraeier unb Sdeeren. nae
9auer> unb 6erren.I cilet Wecsfoire.
@elbtaiden fir Serren unb DaIaer.
Damen.9 anbtufden.
Brief Mappen.
6dreibseuse unb Mctisbader.
8iften<Garten, Gtuis. 80
Damens Strbeits= Rdfden uab RSrbe.
9anb=6 pieSel nnb Ran1me.
Ruud-Gihe unb Serbtce.
@isarren.Gtuis.
3eitunss.W oppen.
SpajierfSde.
9osels unb Gidbprn.Rifse.
Mcecrbepns, 3itbern unb 9armcnieas.
Wuideln in GROCER Guswobl.
6iid.9lpparate.
Bupiere unb fcnfioe Waterialien 5nr
Nufertiaund BON BGbier. DIufmen.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
TO FOUND A NOVEL CITY.
4 Scheme for Making Thirty Thous2n d
People Weii-to-do.

CHICAGO, October 10.-Frank Proutt,
disciple Of Christian science, has q
scheme whereby he purposes to colo
nize 5000 families, or $4,000 people,
somewhere in the West, where land can
be had cheaply, and found city which
shall be different from any other city
world has ever seen. Each family will
take up 160 acres of government land
and divide the real estate, forest, miner
al and natural wealth among them.
The city, he thinks, will at once be
worth Sl5,OO0,000. The land around
the city will be worth SO an acre, or
S9,600,0 900, and the common wealth Of
the community will be $4,000, 900, or
about 81, 900 to each family.
Settling land in co-operation,' says
Mr.. Proutt, lis ten fold cheaper than
settling it Individually. A city can be
built for S3,00O,00 and the principal
necessaries Of Life can be manufactured
for $4,000 people, provided al work Is
done by cooperation. propose the
issuing of interest bearing bonds to the
members Of the cooperative society
first and outside stockholders second:
with the s24, 900, 900 real estate property
as security. The new city should be
on high ground, where pure air can be
obtained. This will also afford good
drainage. Sidewalks we want covered
to avoid rain, mud, excessive heat in
summer and snow and ice in winter.
One bakery would do all the baking,
an orchestra could be maintained at a
cost to each inhabitant Of not more
than 81 year; amusements would be
under the general care of the commu-
nifty and no person would be put to
work under p years of age,'
Mr.. Proutt is enthusiastic regarding
his scheme and will endeavor to put It
into operation. He says that he has
strong hopes of success.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
Was It One Of Dana'S Yarns?

CHICAGO, October Ga special to
the News says: There is not q word Of
truth in the story about the President
sending a check for $4,000 to the
Democratic Committee. The President
has made generous contribution to-
ward the expenses of the campaign,
and be gave it in cash to Mr. Barnum,
the chairman Of the committee, but it
was not 80 large sum as $4,000, and
when the check story appeared in the
newspapers he had not given anything.
The Sun never asserted that the
President had sent a check 10 the COM
mittee, but it printed check for SlO,-
900 on the Broadway Bank Of New
York with the Presidents name signed
to it, with very clever paragraph in
tended to deceive, but not to be a lie
All the bright newspapers in the coun.
try Were fooled, and the national COM
mittee did not care to publish contra
diction.
Nor is it true that Secretary Bayard
gave $4,000. His contribution was
Sl,O7O.'. SscretaiS Whitney sent Sl0,-
900, and said he would give more if it
was needed. Postmaster-General LEX
inson has contributed nothing TO the
National Committee, but is under
stood to have presented a check for
$1,000 to the Michigan State Commit
tee. Mr.. Fairchild handed Mr.. Bar
mum his check for 5000, but neither
Acknowledgement Garland nor Secre'
tary Endicott, nor Secretary Villas
have given anything. Instead of con-
tributing $4,000, Senator Payne, OF
Ohio, gave S., 900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
The Cost of an Education.
New York Mail and EXPIRES. |

New \ Ork Mail and EXPIRES.
In speaking of the relative cost OF
college educations in the great universi-
ties in Europe in comparison with the
expense necessary to complete the
course in nAmerican institutions oflearn-
ing recent graduate of the Glasgow
university, Scotland, said 10 reporter.
THE total cost ola college education
in the old country is considerably
smaller than it is here, and especially
is it true Of the Scottish universities,
where l imagine the outlay is at a
minimum, even below that required at
the great universities Of Germany. /
know, personally, that there are many
students at Glasgow who are able to
pay all their collegiate expenses, in
Guiding their living, clothes and books,
fer about 1850 per year, and they are
the envy of their fellows many Of
whom are compelled to be content with
much less. How far, think you, would
that some 90 at Harvard or Yale?
Everything connected with life i'll
Scotland tends to make tine student
economical and forces him to cut down
his expenditures to the lowest possible
figure, and nobody conversant with
the facts will deny that an education
can De had over there much cheaper
than in any place in the world.
"In the matter Of discipline" the
speaker added, "the rules Of the Scotch
universities are the most stringent, and
such rs would not be tolerated by the
American college student of to-day,
but think that the results are better
there than here, for when you find a
man who holds his degree from a
Scotch college you will, in in nine cases
oft of ten, find a graadly educated
gentleman and an honest man. Such,
at least, has been my experience, and l
would advocate the practice among
parents who have thoughtful, studious
sons of sending them to one of the
universities Of Scotland, where learn
ing is cheaper and where the surround
ings Of the student are such that, in
order to maintain reputable standing
among his associates, a man must be
honest. upright and diligent."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
4 Fool and his Money.
GNew York Press.

Thomas Brennan, of Bridge street,
Bellev;lle, n. j., ON Monday last re-
ceived 200 through the death of a
relative. Brennan had been employed
in the Hendricks works AZ Montgom-
cry.
When the lawyer placed The legacy in
his Lands, he Immediately quit work
and began enjoying his money. His
prodigas;:y soon attracted sycophants,
and with liberal hand brennan was
soon scattering his suddenly acquired
wealth to the winds.
On one occasion, after being rowed
across the river, he threw $50 Ill to
the 5oatman for : ten cent ride. With
a companion he left the boat for Ar
Engton, and when near the tower built
for Llewe'lyn Haskell, Brennan want
ed 10 own It and have it moved over to
Bellev,lle. He would then present 1t
to the town. He could not find the
owner of the monument, but insisted
upon going to the top Of it and letting
bank notes drop to The ground as in a
shower.
Brennan was induced by his friend to
leave the tower, and after gathering up
the wealth scattered on the ground, the
pair returned to Belleville, Brennan
then started on a tour along Washing
ton avenue, and in every place where
he thought they would accept money
he dropped in and pressed amounts
ranging from s. TO $50 upon the people
he visited.
This wauton extravaganza was kept
up from Monday until yesterday morn
ing, when Brennan awoke to the fact
all the money he hid ieftamounted to
Just 81. He had squandered S2,693 in
exactly three days,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
OLD TINES IN CAROLINA.
Experiences in Charleston One Hundred
and Fifty Years Ago.

The following letter from Thomas
Cooper, merchant Of Charleston, S.
c., to his brother, the Rev. William
Cooper, Pastor of Brattie Street Church,
Boston, may interest some readers;
So. CAROLINA, September %, 1879.
DEAR BROTHER: I have but just
time to own ye receipt of yours per
Cozen Minot, who arrived here a week
past. He is at my house where I shall
in all shapes make him as Welcome as
possible. T have hardly time to give
YOU an Account of the several melan-
cholly scenes this Province has lately
been Engaged in in so particular
manner as I proposed. So short &C
count must serve for the present.
First, about three weeks past, we had
an Insurreceion of our Negroes, who in
one night cut off about 25 Whites; after
which they formed a considerable
body, burned about houses and sac
rifced everythingin in the way. We were
Immediately alarmed and under Arms,
and the first method we took to sup
press them was by securing all our Fer
rys and Passes by Guards, and another
body upon the Scout came up with
them and engaged. They gave two
fires, but without any damage. We
returned the fire and brought down IA
on the Spot, gave them chase, and in
compast Of - days killed about 20 odd
more and took 40 alive who were i'm
mediately hanged, Jibbetted alive,
Shott, etc. Some others came in were
tryed and discharged. There may be
about 10 more that are out but will soon
be taken.
Secondly. Terrible sickness that has
ragged and does now, that the like
never was known. We bury eight or
ten of a day. The Doctors call it
Yellow Bilious Fever. But to me it is
more Ike the Plague than anything
else, tube OUl 1O"A - % SSAhSNe SNSAN
of melancholy. I thank God I have
kept my Health hitherto and Britty
also. And as to the Spanish war we
are engaged in, what alterations that
may make with us I can say. We are
frontier, and we are applehensive OF
an attack from the Spanyard. We are
all at work disciplining and putting
ourselves in the best posture of defence
possible. Eror my part I have my heath
and am pretty easy and have thought
ofleaving Carolina. = Let me
know the value of the Green Dragon
Tavern, and how much it would sell
for in case should incline to dispose
oft. The Mailer waits for this that I
must break of, and assure yourself, l
am, your aftectionate Loving Brother.
THOM. COOPER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
South Carolina B:bi Association.

TO the friends OF tic Bible cause in
South Carolina: The South Carolina
Bible Association, at its meeting in
Columbia last winter, resolved TO hold
another such meeting here this year,
and the undersigned was made chair
man OF the Executive Committee,
whose business it was 20 arrange 1oI
the same. This IS TO notify the friends
OF the bible cause throughout our
whole State that arrangements are be
ing made for the annual meeting, and
to ask that they will do al in their
power to make it q grand success.
The time chosen is November and
s.
On Wednesday evening, November
I, at S o'clock, tie Association will
convene il the hall Of the Young
Mems CHI istian Association, where
there will lie an address Of welcome,
devotional exercises and the enroll
mert of delegates. On Thursday, at
10 q. m., the Association will meet at
the same place, and reports will be re-
ceived from the various Bible Societies
Of the State, and any other business
calling for consideration will he then
attended to. On Thursday evening,
at S o'clock, there will be a union
mass meeting in one Of the churches
of the city, where addresses will be de-
livered by several prominent speakers
of the State who have promised to at
tend.
All who receive this circular letter
are hereby earnestly requested to see
that county papers publish the notice
it gives, and that Bible societies in
their vicinity send up delegates anG
full reports of their work and condition.
The lowest rates obtainable from the
railroad companies will be secured for
al who may attend this meeting.
Delegates will have to pay their
own expenses also at hotels and board
ing-houses, but special low rates will
be gotten from them also. SO as to
make the expenses light.
Respectfully,
NEANDEH II. WOODS.
Chairman Executive Committee.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 10, 1883.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
Frightened to Death.

Few people seem properly to esti'
mate the great wrong Of frightening
children, says the ArkansaW Traveller.
Nearly every household has its "ugly
old man. or its great old bear'' are
powerful factors in nursery discipline.
Come along here now" mother or
nurse will say to u child, "and let ME
put you to bed" II don't want to 60
now" the child replies. YOU'D bet
ter come on here now, or III tell that
ugly old man to come and take you
away" This has the intended effect,
and the child, trembling in fear, sub
mi;s at once and goes to bed, probably
to sec in imagination all kinds Of hor
rible faces.
The sud death Of a little girl,
which occurred recently, shows what
strong impression these "boogers"
make on the minds of children. The
little girl was beautiful child, and
every one at the fashionable boarding
house where her parents were spend
ing the summer months loved her with
that purity of affection which child
81 strongly inspires. She would stand
at the gate and clap her little hands in
clee when her father came to dinner,
and when he would take her On his
shoulder she would shout and call to
every one to look how high she was.
One day large, shaggy dog came into
the ward, and when she ran to him and
held a flower to his he growled and
turned away. She was terribly fright
ened, and the black nurse, who stood
near, was not slow in making mental
note of the impression the dog had
made. Several nights afterward, when
bedtime came, the child was unusually
wakeful.
"Yer'd better come heah an git in
dis bed" the nurse commanded.
~ don't want to-"
"Ail right, den, Use gwine out an
cal! dat ole dog what growled at yer.
When he comes an fms yer outen de
bed he'll bite yer head off,"
E'he little girl grew deathly pale.
"Nuthin' would suit dat dog better
dan ter get a chance at yer. 'Tother
night he cotch a little girl across de
road an cat her all up"
The child screamed.
"Come on here, den, an 1 wonrt
let !1im ketch yer"
The poor little thing obeyed. Her
father and mother were atan entertain
mcnt, and there was no appeal from
the negro woman's decision. When
morning came the little girl did not
awake with her glad "good morning,
papa and mammal She had tossed ali
night and a hot fever had settled upon
her. She grew rapidly worse, and the
next day the physician declared that
there was no hope for her. She be-
came delirious and, struggling, would
eXclaim:
"Dog shan't have mammals little
girl"
1t was sorrowing circle that sur
rounded her death-bed. The parents
were plunged into a grief which none
but the hearts of fathers and mothers
can feel.
Her last moments were series OF
struggles. How hard the beautiful
can die! She wildly threw up her lit
tic hands and shrieked:
"Go away. dog"!
4 gentle hand wiped the death froth
from her lips.
Again she struggled and shrieked:
DOG shan't have" but she died ere
this sentence was finished.
- Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
Sudden Hospitality.
1Arkansas Traveller. ]

A couple OF tramps stopped at q farm
house in West Tennessee. "lou can
come in and drink ali the water you
want" said the farmer, "but you
neeter ask fur anything to eat, for you
won't get it,
The tramps looked at a table that
had just been setfor dinner, and sighed
"You neeter sigh,n said the farmer,
"fuc you don't get bite Of that grub.
Wy, we've got possum, don't you see;
sweet potatoes, billed ham, curly mus
tard greens and three kinds of bread. L
wouldn't twit you fellers, but the last
tramps that come along here stole the
only good set of harness on The place"
"Don't put yourself to any uneas:-
ness on our account" replied one OF The
tramps, "for we amt hungry"
"Not hungry" the farmer exclaimed.
"No; all We want is place to sit
downin the shade"
Wall, this is the first time l ever
heard of tramps not being hungry"
It's soiter rare with Us, l can tell
YOU. I'm sorteS fcver!sh, myself
Don't exactly understand it, for l
never was this way before. Oh have
had slight bilious attacks, but I never
had such pains in the back OF my neck
before. Just before leaving Jackson
ville-n
Asudden scufllingi in tie room caused
the tramp to break off his narration.
The skirts o. the farmers wife tapped
against the gate, and the old man lost
his hat as he leaped into the road. The
two tranps moved Their chairs up to
the table.
"The hospitality Of this neighbor-
hood" one Of them remarked. "nas
found piece in romance and verse"
YES The other one replied. land
the peculiar charm about it is its eX-
treme suddenness.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
EMPORIUM. .

My fall stock for men, youths and boys will
be oppd to reach tile We v acme o. pertec-
ton IL heir neat q I'd styl 81 p O.. ems and
elegance OF Shapes: 'eSe Are We & emnunS
garments, indeed, and 10 see nen' IS covet
their possession at once. G1H. >noWfJG al
The faTorite all ,,a;.erns. q G ! I've r,'al-
ity and fabric he grade "''"i J. 81 Z ,le
buyers use arr means. Fo lily re: end
handsome s.. ,hs lire Is reNe 'ce.' eX-
celled, and i: ny ofhe, ii1ducemeh. 20 2ur.
chase s offered it will ue cound - :Ae price.
whica IS 'oH 70 his ~'S.-cIass a1d fashion,
aJ'e cl0 hinT.
l. 1.acosnize that fl aud style are re.y i'm,
por,an. elements II dIet-C lass garments. and
observe due cautoi and Gaze 10 secure ,hese
qualities n a. my Goods.
u, is no ole ooas. % 81 that my. stock OF
essary Gprli.i as he cus,om-nade ac:-
ments The re 5 when re@dT.naGe
cIothing 7cy; d il us make he 'sct tha, it
was no. mao 20 rIeSsr e, ~. liza. lG1e is
60. mea IS h%ve 'ouDc I so lhc' ia iaV The
fl and Sly VII com1aie Nj = crsto1l work !;
that makes q 9rea. saving on ne ,;'Jor'S OIL
In furnishing goods 1o"''i'" - ia KS The
gentleman more tian .he ap1c. ;:.'Ce OF MS
linen. Uhric: less or siiabbinesS =! ais re-
gard is Que o. ..,e Ica>U )ardOht "e ouenceS.
While { ne egaId 10 1e 'roniie.y; I'd Aeat-
neST ip -:e matter 0 ,ncn-h;c3t o, el goes
far 10 cover deficiencies. Lie Il "de !, ency
one ID is not 'im..Cf y lie seasons. l
cal y, therefore, : III al Ie&vr Tine III bis
denar .hent " .licn 1 have { Flea >led W n
new styles aud new goods for ,he Ia ard
winter
To hose WHO admire Deatpcss aud bill
liancy - orpis.I;ngS. my age e:hiji' Will
be y ,;,eau pleasure. l:;.s ior The fall and
winie ale .eady ;Or yorr inspection Ny
immeD..e Line Of new, STYLES fo' the resent
season siilf, So:i.Si'l and ca~>;met e5 a:c tie
correct shapes and {; c. ed, 20 lie horse, and
a So .is,acti0n o he D.. .Ieys. I 'ou will call
q see ;hem ,.,eiejs no d0Gb- bCt what you
wi Du. .chare mere,
My ,:ne OF Ell IS fine shoes is complete IL
al. tie iecd:p3 styles and nsa:eS, IN fine and
medium glade>.
Trunks, Salchels ValiscS and Tourists Rags
and well escorted.
Cal. a.ld see this large attraction OF fall and
winter c!o.hing.
NJ. Il. KTNARD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
A Natural Mistake.
[Harper's Bazar.l

"Aunty," said q little New Jersey
boy who was On visit, II thought you
said you didn't have any mosquitoes
in this part of the county,
we don't, DEAR
= "But I can hear them singing just as
they do az home.''
NO. Tommy; that is saw mill you
hear"