davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
An Intelligent Dog.

Old Knight was fac Newfoundland
dog says Dr. Fitzgerald, owned by
Georgia gentleman. knight was noted
all over the country for his intelligence,
and many arc the stories told of his sa-
gacity-among them this heard from
his master:
During the day Knight was at lib
erty to come into the house and sleep
where b. chnsa or walk from room to
o DEAL n rnm... suited
{ me- -Inaae-n5 gFslles oSY5 - = me
put out, but during the winter h 4dd
the fire SO comfortable that he gave
them some trouble. One night in the
early winter Knight showed much dis
like at having to go, and soon came
and scratched until enc of the
family went to the door When he
opened it he held up piece of fat pine
for him to take, and tried to come in;
but when th3 door was shut went off,
but soon returned, this time bringing a
small stick of wood, but still he re-
ccived only thanks, and was not adj
mitted. That day his mistress and the
children went to the woods to collect
autumn leaves, and Old Knight went
along; 50 he returned a third time,
bringing branch Of red leaves. This
time he was not refused. His having
shown that he knew what was most use
full at that season by his first offers was
not enough to overcome the family's
want of sympathy; but when he showed
he had noticed their love for tho beau
ties Of nature, all joined in saying he
must come in."
The Greenville times., 1888-04-14
GREENVILLE TIMES
Hon. I. CaIshIngs.

Ina recent issue the Memphis Ava
lanche had anumber Of responses from
prominent citizens throughout the
Delta; to a letter from that paper
sounding sentiment as to the re-elec-
ton Of the Hon. T. c. Catehlngs. All
heartily applaud his course and ser
vices; and pronounced in favor Of his
return to the succeeding Congress.
The following generous tribute from
Hon. I. II. Collins we copy;
To the Editor of the Avalanche.
Indianola, Miss, April S.-Your fa-
yor of the md asking my views Of the
works Of Congressman Catchings, and
an early reply to same, to hand. take
il from this that the Avalanche intends
to present Gen Catchings to his dis
trict for denomination. If so, | can
heartily indorse the presentation. Gen.
Catchings' works are before the people
of his district they are creditable and
eommendable; as a representative, he
has been faithful to every duty, and as
he is in the midst Of great work. |
think that public policy demands his
return to Congress, as II would be diff
iieult for a new member, should he
even possess superior abilities, to take
up the thread of his work and success
fully complete 1t. As a member Of the
Yazoo Delta Levee Board, | am famil-
lar with the efforts Of Gen. Catehings
In behalf of rivers and harbors; they
have been faithful and untiring, and
he has accomplished as much possibly
in this behalf as any man could have
done. Iyalue his services so much at
this particular juncture Of the rivers
and harbors welfare, that resist the
ilattering calls which have been made
upon me by number of papers in the
district to become candidate as his
successor believe that had II been
known that he would accept the
nomination for another term, that no
new name would have been presented
by the press Of the district; and | am
satisfied that when II Is known that he
win stand for the nomination, there
viii not be a man in the district but
who viii forego his aspirations and
sacrifice them to the public good, by
giving his nomination cordial indorse-
mcnt. Most respectfully.
7. II. COLLINS.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-14
SllERlFF'S SALE.
The State of Mississippi, !
Washington County
In A. Jones j. L. Court, TO May term
1883.
c. 5. Farrar !
vs.. vcndl cz.
Jno. 5. Ingrham
slIERiFFs SALE.

Jno. ,. lngrham.
BY virtue of the above yondi to me
directed, shall expose to public sale
at the door of the Court House in
Grcenyille. within the hours prescribed
by law, to the highest bidder for cash
On the First Monday of May next,
all the right, title and interest of the
defendant John $. lnghram in and to
the following described property, to
wit; east half Of northeast quarter OF
northeast quarter section 6, township
Is, range 6 west--20 acres.
All IN Washington county, State OF
Mississippi.
The same having been levied upon
as the property of the defendant John
;. lnghram, and win be sold to satisfy
plaintiffs claim and all costs.
W. Il. Hunt. sheriff.
BY John l.. Griffin, d. 5.
march 81. 1sSS-37
The Greenville times., 1888-04-14
louisville, New Orleans nd Texas
Railway Company.

Passenger trains leave Grecnville as
follows:
For yicksburg at S:l2 a. m, con-
Meeting at Leland with the northbound
at 1852 a. m. At $40 p. m, connect
ing. close. at Leland with the north
bound aud with the south bound,
which passes Leland at 1905 ?. IN.
Also with the Arkansa, Valley train
close, at Wilezinski.
Trains arrive al Greenyille: At 6:i5
p, H., by which passengers arriving at
Leland from the south at $3.50 p. m. and
from the north at 2:i5 p. m. can come,
Al la. H., by which passengers arriy-
ing at Leland At 1852 a. m. can come
At 1912 p. m. from Vicksburg, con-
Meeting at Leland with train from
north and at Wilezinski with trains
from the Arkansas Valley.
Trains leave for Lake Washington
mixed, at 1880 m. arriving at Glen
Allan at 200 p. m. And passengers
at 6:l5 p. m, arriving at Glen Allan ai
500 p. IN. Leaving Glen Allan at zoo
n. IN. the mixed passenger reaches
Grcenville at 1890 a. m. the passen
ger leaves Glen Allan at $50 p. IN.
reaching Greenville at 5:O5 p. m.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-14
A Good Memory,

Litchfeld, ILL.,, April 2.--Fivo years
ago Thomas Davis, well-dresscd
stranger came to Litehileld, and few
days after his arrival wealthy citizen
was robbed at the muzzle of pistol
Samuel Waldrop was constable at the
time and he arrested Davis for the
oflense. The case was not strong
against the accused. but Waldrop
worked hard and secured a conviction.
Davis was sentenced to seven years in
the penitentiary, and when the SEN
tencc was pronounced he turned to
Waldrop and said: al swear to God
If ever live to get out I'll kill you y
No attention was paid to the threat.
and Davis was conveyed to Chester.
where he served his term and was re-
leased last week under the good time
rule. Saturday he returned to Litch-
field, but was only recognized by a few
people. Yesterday he called at Wal
drops residence and asked to see Wal
drop. The latter, who is no longer
connected with the administration of
the law, stepped to the door.
as your name Waldrop?' asked
Davis.
"Yes, SIR
"My name is Tom Davis, and I've
come to kill you, as swore | wotlld."
Before Waldrop could move, Davis
fired three times, killing him instantly.
The murderer fled and a posse started
in pursuit.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-14
RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE.
No Railroad Tracks to Cross.
mo NOISE AND SMOKE OF FACTORIES

Parties desiring to 6uy residence lots are in
gited to call at my office. The lands adjacent to
the northern limits of the city hare been laid Oft
into streets and c0nUenient sized dl0eLLine lots
and piU be sold on liberal terms to those buying
to build. hare map of said portion of the
city, which t0iU conUey a ready idea of its ad-
vanta6es. The Street Car traUerses these lots i;
making them easy of access to inhabitants.
j. -. WALKER.
Jan. Z 1885 Office Finay's Drug Store.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-14
Citation Notice.

The State of Mississippi;
TO Henry Lankeston, resident and
citizen Of the city of Fort Smith,
State of Arkansas Scott Lankeston,
citizen and resident of Texas; and
MIR. lankeston. citizen and resi-
dent of the State of Arkansas:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Circuit Court of the county of
Washington on the fourth Monday of
May, 1888, to defend the suit in said
court of w. A. Pollock, wherein you
are defendants.
March 30th, 1883.
JAS. G.. MARSHALL, Clerk.
by JOS. A. Shall, deputy clerk.
Thomas Il Griffin, attorneys for Plain
titf. March 3l-n31.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-14
The Bell Telephone Decision.

Notwithstanding the resent victory
Of the Bell Telephone company in the
supreme court of the United States
there Is still a chance Of the delivcrancc
ofthc people from the clutches of this
most grasplng monopoly. There are
other cases involving the same ques-
tions still pending, and there is a hope
that the conrt may be induced to Gre
verse itsclfn "a II did In the Minnesota
bond cases sumo years ago. Tish is all
the more probable since the recent d.
clsion was agreed TO by only four MEM
bcrs Of the court-Justices Waite,
Miller, Matthews, and Blatchford-
while three of the judges--Bradley
Harlan and Field-dissented, and the
other two-Lamar and Gray--did not
sit. When the SUCCESSOR of Chief JUS
ticc Waite shall have been appointed
The ftlll bench viii contain three judges
opposed to the recent decision and
three uncommitted on the question in
volved, and II is to be hoped that the
new court may see its way clear to a
different conclusion from that recently
announced by minority of the judges.
Honest patentees should be protect
ed for reasonable time in the sole en-
joyment of the fruits of their genius,
skill and labor This has been the set
tied policy of our government for n
century, but there seems to be grave
reasons to doubt that the Bell patent
was obtained by legitimate methods.
and considering the fact that Il has
already yielded millions of dollars to
the inventor and his associates, and
that II has become necessity to the
business public, II would seem only
fair that the people, and not the mo-
nopoly that controls the patent, should
have the benefit of any reasonable
doubt that may fairly appear in the
casc.--Press 27th.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-14

aasrria Pacific Railway Company
tld DivisInn
On snd after Saturday, Oct. lst trains
viii run a. follows
Train No. leaves GTeenville
daily at...........--....... i.0Op. N
Train No. arrives daily, eX-
eept sunday, al ........... 9s0s q. M
Train No. leaves Greenville
daily. except Sunday, Ut 7.30 a. m
Train No. arrives daily, ex-
eept Sunday. al ---...--.- l2.29 ?. m
on sunday Train No. ? leaves all sta
tions one hour later than above shedule
Trains for JOhnsonYille connect daill
at stOneyille, except sunday.
4. Y. SAGE, Genl. supt.
SAM. III. PURCELL. supt.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-14
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvl3.

The BEST SALyE Ia the world for Gu Is.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, + e.
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chi l.
blalns. Corns, and all Skin Eruptloni,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by A. B.
Finlay & Co. mch2i:ly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
Wash the Dishcloth.

Now that diseases are known to be
caused by germs, one is on the lookout
for death in almost anything. Even q
dishcloth may generate the germs that
cause sickness and death. If it is black
and stiff and sour, throw it into the
fire. Keep your dishcloth clean, fyou
have to eat without tablecloth, do
without curtains to yoUr windows and
cake for your tea, and have to let your
face dry after washing it. Let the
weeds grow in your garden, let the holes
in the heels of your husbands or chill
dren's hose go undarned, let the shoes
go without hlacking for Sunday. if
necessary, but do not neglect to wash
the dishc!oth.
y tidy housekeeper writes: II have
smelled a whole houseful of typhoid
fever in one dishcloth. | had some
neighbors once-clever, good sort Of
folks. One Autumn four of them were
taken sick with the typhoid fever. The
doctor ordered the vinegar barrels
whitewashed, and threw about forty
cents worth Of carbolic acid in the
swill pail department.. Iwent into the
kitchen and made cruel. I needed a
dishcloth, looked around for one, and
found several. And such rags! I
burned them all, and called the daugh-
ter to get me dishcloth. She looked
around the table. Why" said she,
there were about a dozen here this
morning. She looked in the wood
box, on the mantelpiece, and felt in the
cupboard. WELL 1 said, 4 saw some
old, black, rotten rags around, and I
burned them, for there is death in such
dishcloths, and you must never use such
again. | took turns in nursing that
family for weeks, and | believe those
dirty diShcloths We're the cause Of all
that hard work"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
IIIIEhNIIY Of SUITh C.iAOLiii,
At COLUMBIA. S. c.


INCLUDES Graduate Department. College
i of Agriculture and Mechanic ArtS' Cor.
lege Of Liberal Arts and Sciences, College Oh
Pharmacy, Normal School, Law school:
u Teachers. ii Graduate and ~ Under
Graduate CourSes-gcneral, special, or pro-
fcSSional--for degrees and certificates: In
struction given in Book-kcer?:ng and Phon-
ography Thoroughly equipped Chemical,
Mineralogical, BiS44ssica, Physiologieal.'
'Physca az. rmaeanIcl lSGqr'tt0rSs: }n anrjns
DgPnTiimgfKHo6o IPiing Room MAN and Shops
2nG 31T wood wos and on work. Mth
sa1 Horn;I ri Sc school COR practice in te''chii's'
lntirmary. o.har Fees. Sis
III Roard SD to sl2 per month, month"; EoEl fmel
weshins, Ires ii books, &c. about slSo' ,a,t.
rce RENTED t" Stune''
Euittom fbrir Inability topaS H.
par fnr,her information apply TO
F"i M McBEYDE, President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
luxuriant Hair

Can only be preserved by keeping 'ne
sal snaln clean, cool. and free from dan,
;SrrR 5ruff, and the body in heal'hf", u,
~ oon1;,ion. The great popularity Oh
iSSs's'I Ayers Hair Visor is due to the fact act
.,,e = clpanses the scalp, promotes the
growth Of the hair, prevents 1t =. 'f"1n ,
Ealing out, and gives it that soft an"
siIky gloss so essential to perfect 'sa,"s' saons
S'try frederick Hardy, of EOxbury' Mass. ss.,
gentleman fifty years OF age was i's''
losing his hair, and what . Rename" 'tsr;nrs m"s
rrowinr gray. After trying various
dressings with no effect, lie comms"ceu <,
.,s use Of Ayers Hair Vigor. I'll
s-or,ed the falling out he "t''e'
s'UpiSt saad' to ny my great surprise convsrts, 5s,
WV White hair (without staining Wv
ms srs,n, S",,, to the same SHADE Of 6r0''"
Lo1 when was 25 years OF age.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
ri; Is Consumption IDcurablF!

.Rera the following: Mr.. ,sa c; H: w;1h MoT,'S a
Newark Ar sayS ircnas was anT aUTp physicians
sceSs OF cehgS me @ au incurable ConsumptiXys
Began naHios os and am on my third bottle: ana @
am 81, to oversee the work 0oGe on my iaf"
It ' is ii the finest medicine srnr ever maGs onio says
as5S :; Hnt been for Dr. Kings New DiseoI IisS
naa for ~ consunptien on would have 6oetor a1eu
l. ung Troubles: Was a,;, giyern Tpv up Il IL Sampl
Am aow in bet @ soieG OF hsIt' ! Lyo;s h drng sior
! Large bottles 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

a gentleman from Winnsboro, seen
yesterday by representative of the
Register, stated that Wednesday even
ing last at about $50 o'clock an earth
quake shock was plainly felt by many
people. Some in ceJJGipys'm made I:tV. WIZ 1.
have felt shu' meaning fwhacl,in tr
&c supposed aSt4s'''i 0'N ,
!. eonstruction1iaKe at the same time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

In paper on injurious insects, Prof.
J. a. Lintner placed the total number
of insect species in the world at 320, 900.
Of those found in the United States,
1000 or 5000 species are frui, pests, and
at least 240 attack the apple. A borer
which had hitherto troubled only peach
and plum trees has begun to destroy the
apple within the past two years. The
successful fruit grower must be some
thing Of an entomologist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

The latest device of Alaskans for
soaring seals, and drying them to con-
venient places for slaughter, is SIM
pie cotton umbrella which is rapidly
opened and shut before the eyes Of the
timid animal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
Electric BilterS.
US, W J
iHgt'

This remedy is becoming sneeisi SO MIi mention.
sPd s5 so pGpV5 Vs nssa 'f Sing fns
A same Song Of praseA pure5 m o nl that
nos sss II y" ii dis
is claim1eHh, 10 IEiverand X dneys will It move [
spss '9s Bo Salt ard GsniF dSs driv
@ Malaria from Tie stem fnsrIpFor ana preFEo' cure m
as cure al iclonstipation Msia and indigestion try
Heahachf;; .Gt+ersNEnlire satisfaction guaran
asG'S fesG or money Ions 30 Cts Drn
sI.oG :IE' per pei bottle 1T cotcld y Lyons
| St t,,n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
JCCULhR JOTTINGS.

The best tafy 70 give g widow is
epitapi!y.
Twin si>ters-AIi acknowledgement and
MISFORTUNE.
Some politicians appear to think tl:at
the purchase OF vGteS is mere political
buy-play.
NO smoking allowed here, sir" Il
AIN not smoking aloud, sir, ! am
smoking tobacco, in silence.
The familiar saying, "Talk is cheap"
did not originate with the man who
paid - for tn minutes consultation
with his doctor, or with the man who
hal just settled his lawyers bill.
Tie diary Of an Old maid is the record
of L Miss. spent litr.-Ncw Orleans Plea
yune.
Customer jgetting his hair cut
"Didn't you snip of Il piece OF the ear
thcn:n
YES, sab, small piece, but not
'nOu~h to affect dc hru-iu', sui. =
Texas s;iftings.
Tourist 70 boy fiS!lingy: GLOW many
fish have YOU caught, my man,
Eoy: "Oh, + couldn't count 'em!"
Tourist: ''Why YOU haven't caught
any, YOU little vagabondH'
Boy: ''1'lat's why can't count 'cnw
Exchange.
Elderly lady TO platform guard, at
Boston and Albany statiun): (which
car do | want to takc?n
Polite railroad man: "Iou will par
don me, madame, for answering your
question with another, but the solution
Of the proposition depends, to a some
what broad extent, on where you want
to go."-Time.
Young man Ito numsmatist):
"What's Il silver liall-dollar worth
dated 1892"
Nunismatist :"Nothipg; the market
is flooded with them"
Young man (discouragcd): Thought
they were valuable. Can't you give
me something for it''
Numisnlatist: II wouldn't mind
giving you a quarter"
Young man: "Take it; that's better
than nothing. g."-Life.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
pucr,en,s Rrnlca Salve.

The Best save in the world aer Tor rS1S Sores % ret
Bruises, Ulcers; SAY ncebI6lains, Corns and
ter GHapPsq Prup;ions. and positively ad cures sS
f Piles sSn OF no rTnefunded
Price Is cents per box. For SAFE os 0'N'A
LYONS. -xx.D
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
A GOOD MILL,

WE have, perhaps, as fine. set o1
w Mill Rocks as any in the State
We make meal equal to any Water
mill. We grind any time We get i or :
bushels Of corn. When the Mill is not
running, we keep Meal Chops and
Grits of our grinding to exchange fol
Corn, or to sell.
B1FREE DELIVERY IN Town.
DOMINICk& & LONELACE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

which farms can produce W 'tte r
40 If +bese farms is near Tchatcnaiu-
10 where the governments is now aooo'
building fortress, ana an0'nel :.,;n ~
,r-Rev- v-Keni, both of these Witnm
oosvr ride from Constantinople. 1heie
~ +wo others at KouchoukchicSmeoJe
and Bovoukchoukmedje. These are ''n
naor Constantinople. The others '1e
IN Asia Minor. On these much 9! 'iie
rro;n and food of the horses are EalSeu
They are, or were, titled by the compul-
sorv labor of the Bulgarlans, large
nnn,bers Of them being obliged by con-
scription to serve so many moh'ns
,,onr y, these farms. They were lieu
.ooe+ber like cattle and brousnC oy
: force and treated like brutes. Ihls was
!. sort of tax duty which they wei.
e obliged to pay in labor. 1t may ho' ~
e 50 now, but probably IS.
d The soil in Turkey is very fertile anu
d productive, and from these farms an-
e nna,lv are brought Oh donkeys anu III
te boats tons upon tons of vegetables VI
le all kinds, milk, butter ana cheeSe,
N mutton, eggs, poultry and fruit M ins
ge amount in the aggregate is stupenoous
I'd and vet it is not a quarter enough lT' n,
I'd the needs of that household Neafiy a.
v, tho tobacco, however, comes from tiies
e. s,rns and is of the finest quality.
''>' 4 TON OF RICE PER DAY.
he They do not grow rice, and IN COZ
nd sequence, buy nearly one ton OF rice p ps
3e- d.x for the inevitable pilatf, slS hu'
to dred pounds of sugar, as much .olie .;
IN to say nothingo Of the other gFoest 5 ~ ~
the frrit vegetables and meat. Slce a.
,eir n,,tton and bread form the gtea'
Of nart Of the food for the majority
CHS Turks; vet, aside from these thes =
cles away with one ton of beef anu M iI''.i
ing ron Of veal per day, to say no'hl"e
~ VA VA c,har yiands and fish, sweetmea
cas- confectionery. nuts and or'e'' ''''>' -
way fruits. :, ,
,ors ,r,,, ,,.ste and extravaganza III
,..l1r.ro enormous, and enough
the thrown away every day to MAINTAIN
gold hundred families. Much OF 'h'S
uerv gathered up hy beggars, and 'he u
Tried eat the rest. r.a.
in All the water for the Sultan's use
sub the drinking water for all the no
,,n,d is brought in barrels from DC
ne by and kanli karak, two pretty SUE
on of at different places i'll the boSpii'' "'
II ar ward the Black Sea. " heh 'iie
~ for +.r takes . notion to leave D'
E out Bartche for one Of his other p'''a.s
only LiosLs it does not appear to cause II
ue of derangement in household a'l'
+r;les 'a~+s Nv the time he reache:
;, and n!sce he goes to all is ready lo'
much. even to bis meals. Each palace i
on to ~ charge Of 3 bekjibashi or man
. who who is obliged to keep every 'ntl
rlain,s ;ns+ant readiness, for some'l"ie
sultan takes a caprice in the 'n'o
, who no nioht to 90 to another place.
;, such Another one Oh 'le A'la oa +hot q
er it is berlain's func1loiis - ~ ON,
t ready is kept in constant ie" :, %.
a carriage night and day. IN ca
padishah should want 10 en.'H
ras;dsnce, as he often does at
ked by .o.+,s notice. The present
others .os,rs Sildiz Kiosk. Inc
ne man 1saa. : that of Beschiktasch.
aled by p WHAT IT COSTS.
this is ..o+o j. that it costs pc
ea.,an aa,sal to supply the food for the :
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
NOTICE..

NEwBERRY, S. c., July II, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that I, J.
IN S. HAIR, am the legal owner of
County-land Warrant, No. 1917, for
1G0 acres, issued under the Act of 1S47.
In the name Of Peter Hair, and said
warrant having been lost or destroyed,
l have made application to the Com
missioner Of Pensions for duplicate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
FOR RENT.

-oR one year or longer, from 81; 5anI 1aI
'oM ary ''i, !, iSss, desirahly locatea '.oHl
house, in the town OF NV ol,1,r n.,s AID an
tanning seven rooms anu ce'!', nni T. ,bout
clubhouse with two rooms, 'i,' chnice
two and one-half acres SET tn,iti III r.''
fruits, ora pc vines and slnalt !t''!I5I + Iowe,
Appiy tony Att"rHeE: 21i; = o. RERs :: o.J JK.
| or to -------
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
Ten Years Younger.

Mrs Mary Montgomery, OF boS.oA'
,-.r;,es. For years, I was compeileu
"' ,rsar q dress cap to conceal bald
s,o+ on the crown of my head ; but no"
In,,3lr ,av the cap aside, for Your ha'[
yioor is bringing out new gro" u.
co},la hardly trust my senses whe"
frst found my hair growing but ,"e1e mere
:. :. and I am delighted. l l''H IL"
uearS youngef.' If
similar result attended the use oi
.xsr,s Hair vlgor by Mrs. 0. 0. Pres
oo++ Of Charlestown, Mass MISS i'eSS.e
n Bedloe. of Burlington, w. MIS- . ..
Burton, Of Bangor, Me, and numerous
others. - inn
Ths loss Of hair may be owing 10 M u
80 of the blood or derangemehI Va
tha Stomach and liver, III wniGn i; oso "a of
oi'e conrse of Ayers Sarsaparllla, VI +I,a va
80, pills in connection WIN tuI
~ ,nav he necessary to give neaisil
+onn 70 all the functions Oh nc nc
bnSv At the same time II can"obh .base
s+ronolv urged that none Vi ..i,,-
.oo ,;;as can do much good "itn?"'
q rsrseyerinc trial and strict a''eN''0'
e. opclsanlv and temperate HABITS
Ayers Hair Vigor:
Aver s Co.. Lowell, 1as'
sEepa' &c soId By Druggists and Per:urneFs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
TUE s1-LTAN'S FOOD

The food for the Sultan IS cooked os
ono man and his aids, and none others
zass,,cb it. It is cooked by one man
and when done each kettle IS se;'leu -
- slip-of paper and stamp and s TINS Is
Trolen in the presence Of the sultan
Nv the High Chamberlain, who taxes