davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
HOW SHALL WE USE OUR VICTORY !.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
One of the wise poets, whose exact
words we do not recall, says in substance
tha. courage and conduct in the doubtful
field of battle are not so rare as that
greater talent which knows how to garner
mp the fruits of victory and make II
proper use of them. The republicans
have abundant reason TO rejoice over tue
splendid victory they won at the recent
election; they will have yet greater reason
to rejoice if the opportunity it gives
them is iudiciously employed. We hear
it said that now tho republican party has
the certainty OF holding control of the
government for u long succession of
years, but this is an errJr. Ii has the op-
portanity bnt not the certainty. Every
thing depends upon the wise, moderate
and statesmanlike use of the victory that
has been won. Emphatic as the success
of the party has been, 1t is everywhere
confronted by powerful minority. A
change of few votes in each precinct
wou'd reverse the majori:ies gained in
almost every northern tate. 1t is curl
ous, and, in one view of the subject
rather discouraging TO consider that,
while one or the other of the two parties
must represent the true policy which the
country should adopt on the chief issue
of the recent canvass, the decision, after
all, rests upon very narrow popular ma
people are either mistaken in judgment
or that great numbers voted through
party bias and prejudice contrary to their
convictions respe citing that issue. In
another view, this resplt is not oue to
be deploreG. IL warns the successful
party to be on it's good behavior. The
country will not be satisfied with fine
promises and vir.uous professions by the
republicans. 1t is no longer ready to
accept them as current coin. 1t demands
performance. 1t has declared in favor of
protection, but it expects a prompt re-
duction Of the revenue and revision of
the tariff made in harmony with the prin
ciples of protection and with that fair
ness towards all parts OF the country
which will relieve it OF the charge of sec
tionalism. IL wants liberal and Just
policy adopted toward Union soldiers in
he matter OF pensions, but not an indis-
criminate award of pensions to every
claimant no matter how unworthy or
fraudulent the claim. It wants honest
and competent officials in the civil ser
vice who will attend to their official duties
and leave campaign politics to be attend
ed to by the people at large, in short an
honeat, clean and competent administra-
tion of public affairs, such as will rely
on commencing itself not by the abund
ance of its professions of "business IN 9TH
ods," but by the actual accomplishment
of businesslike results. We have much
faith that Gen. Harrison will give us such
an administration. He is said TO be a
sscold man." We hope the charge is true
We need an honest, ciear-headed, "cola"
man in the White house, to resist the
Ddishments of the hot-blooded, emo
tionsl cranks and elf-seekers who might
srwiss unduly influence him.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24

TEE reports of the governors of the
territories TO the interior department
give both Montana and Washington terri.
tories an increase in population, and
Washington territory shows an increase
of over $1,000, 900 in taxable property
In the paot ten years. The people of
Montana are very proud of their public
school system, each city and town main
tanning schools of the best class. Every
child OF school age In the territory Is on
the school roll and schools are in session
nine months in the year. The cessation
of Indian troubles in Arizona has done
much toward inducing settlers to take up
public lands, so that the general outlook
is good for increasing prosperity.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
FAST TRAIN SERVICE.
A Revolution of the Running Time Between
the Atlantic and Pacific Probable


CHIcAGo.-T The railway lines ran-
ming between here and Council Bluffs
have served notice on each other that
they will not be bound by the present
"tine agreements" after January 11th,
and this notice is said to be the forsruu.
ner Cf Il revolution IN the running time
of trains between the Atlantic and Pa
citic coasts. An arrangement is pending
between the Northern Pacific and the
Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe for through
trains west from Chicago, and the Union
Pacific will meet this by arranging with
one of the Missouri river lines for
through trains betweea here and Ogden.
With the advent OF fast trains west of
Chicago IL Is Eot certain that one of them
will bs made solid limited train from
New York to San Francisco, thus carry
ing out the European -Asiatio express
project which has been agitated. The
first of these changes goes into
effect December 9th when the Union
and Central Pacific road will put on week
ly fast train called the golden gate
special between Council Bluffs and San
Francisco. This train will have all the
features of an eastern limited train-a
bath room, barber shop, etc., and will
make the run in GO hours, which ia IL
hours less than any time heretofors made.
Only nine or ten stops will be made be-
tween Omaha and San Francisco.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
HUMAN HANDS THAT SEE.
Wonderful Degree OF Accuracy to Which
Fingers Can Be Trained.


We hear great deal about the wonder
fui precision and ACCURACY of machinery
in these day g, and of course it is wonder
ful, says the American Analyst, but The
degree of accuracy to which the human
hand can be trained is equally wonderful.
Playing cards are required to he cut
with the sides parallel TO each other, be-
cause If pack be trimmed by the ma
chine slightly wider at one end thar 2.
the other, and they become turned "en1
for end' i'll dealing, the excess in width
of some ca DIS over others mt the end or
the pack will double the variation in any
one card, which would facilitate cheating,
a very miuute variation being percep,ible.
The men who test these cards for this,
make calipers Of their finger and thumb,
and by passing them along from one end
to the other detect difference in width
between the two ends which il ia difficult
TO measure by any olher means.
There are men employed in factories
where dried yeast is made whose busi-
ness it is TO put the yeast into packages
weighing certain amount each. 1t is
on IL table In front of them in large
plastic mass and there are the scales for
weighing.
They simply separate from the mass
with their hands a lump OF ID and put it
up, and you my choose at random and
put it on the scales and il will weigh ex-
actly the right amount, the scales beam
just balancing.
Where large numbers of eggs are handl-
ed and shipped to market there is a pro-
cess known rs "candling" eggs, which
consists in taking them up IT their hands
(usua,ly two eggs in each hand at u time)
aud holding them up before a iig hted
candle.
The light shining through them reveals
to the practised eye the exacs condition
OF the contents. But some of the men
get SO they do not need to use the candle,
the magic contact of their hands with
the shells denoting the condition of the
egg just as infallibly and u ore quickly.
And they distinguish no. merely eggs
which are decidedly bad, but those which
are just barely beginning to lvse their
freshness.
Here are three different ways in which
extreme skill of the hands is shown by
persistent training. First, in detecting
slight differences In magnitude; second,
In weight, and, lastly, in texture of char
aoter OF surface handled.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
DAKOTA
LORD SAI1sruRY's report on the sack

LORD SALIsruRY's report on the Sack
. affair exposes the inexcnaable tardi-
called Tor the susp pension oi our Relations
with the offeudiug envoy. The attem pt
to rest the whole case uu the interview OF
Lord Sackville, without reference 10 the
letter Oh which the iuc d mt was founded
ia an admission of the weakness OF the
British case. Il is plain that the London
Foreign Office sought III excuse to delay
until after our election -trp the neces-
sity for which could not be denied.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
THE CLEVfLANDS.
They May Enter New York Upper Societ,
Soon

Soon.
NEW YoRK.-It is said hrs. Grow
er Cleveland will become member
OF New York society next March. Mrs.
Cleveland has already come into acquain-
tance with the Astors, the Vandcrb bilts,
and o.her Fifth avenue families with
whom the wealthy and modish Krs. VIM.
@. Whitney is intimate. Speaking OF the
married life of the Clsvelands,
Mrs. Whitney says: "Mr. Cleveland
remains a bachelor il many of his man.
ners, diversions, and characteristics
just as any man would who had lived as
long as he did before marriage. But he
is completely devoted to his wife, quite
domestic In his tastes, and model hus
band. just Ia he is bachelor yet, SO
Mrs. Cleveland is a girl, with girls
methods of amusement, acquaintance
ship, and employments. Yet they are his
oongenial and happy a couple as I
know"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
TROUBLE IL SPAIN.
Senior CanoTas stoned by n Mob-Better Gov
ernment Wanted


MADRID.-S Senior Canovas, the con-
serVative leader, was stoned by a
mob on his return from Seville, recent
ly. Several night encounters be-
tween the populace aud military oc-
CURED, bnt no blood was shed. The
demonstrations against tho copserv-
atives have been made in other
Spanish cities and are increasing in
number and violence. Senor Del Cas-
tIllo declares that the movement is
directed against the monarchy. All is
quiet at Madrid to-day but there is
profound feeling of unrest and uneasi-
ness. The revolutionary spirit is up
and the Eovernm snt is unable to cope
withIt. The authorities have since issued
an order prohibiting street assemblies and
instrucsing the police to dis oerss oil
gatherings that may be attempted The
city is now quiet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
4 Thf4nwasn F1nn 70 Ta7nt.

The following rac43y4 for white,
wash, sn1t crS ~ ths Cajts<;;
States Treasury Department :" al
the light house keepers, makes an
article that answers on wrr<;, hrick
or shne, nearly rs val IS ii!
paint, md is nneh cheaper: Sake
& half bushej rf rnsiakH} jihaa
With boiling watAr, keeping It
covered Arrjng The prrcasS.
Strain It af;tl ar!t! s. EAck II sat,
dissolved! il wafm water th.',a
(<unls II ernund rjcn p7et intn
boiling water and boiled t. = San
paste; haIf Fl Inund ii ttywrt2red
Spanish whiting, a"d s. pound cs
cIssr CINE dissolved III warm w;;tfs
NIX these we'll together and let
the mixture stand fnr several days.
Keep the wash thDs prepared! III s.
kettle Gr YnTts;ble furnaces, and
whsn used put it op hot IS E<<s*i-
bic with either TaintATs' or white
wash brps hes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
Pom ma Hill Nurseries.
POMONA NJ, C.


Two aud half miles west OF Green's
boro. y. c. The main line of the +. Il
D. Il. L. passes through the grounds and
within 100 feet OF the office. Salem
trains make regular stops twice dali!
each WAY. ThoSc Interested in Fruit
and Fruit growing are cordially invited
tc inspect this the largest nursery in the
State aud one among She iarwcS; in the
South.
The proprietor has cor many years
visited the leading Nurseries North and
West, ard corre>pnnded with those Of
foreign countries. gathering every fruit
that WAS calculated 10 suit the South.
both native and foreign. Thc reputa-
iion Of pomona ilill Nurseries is such
that many agents going out from Green's
hnrn. rrpr,>rNtjnw other nurseries, try
10 leave ;hc impression that ;hrv are
rrprSHn:inw these nurseries. Why do
thrv do itE Let The public answer.
have in stock SrowiaS iaNd eau show
visitors she >amc} the largest and best
stock nt frees. &c.. eve" >newn or seen
IN aHvtv'n uur>r@ic$ in North Carolina,
consisting If apple. peach. pear. cherry.
Nl"u,. S"apr. .'aHanc$" rrr>iMmN". ia
paNe<e VIum. a2rjoo;<, nrc!ac;rnc. Rus
Sian aYrjcn;. mulberry. Q:!inrrS. Small
fruits: Strawberry. raspberry. rurvau;$.
;>cca">. ENSl;>h walaU.>. rh@0aCh, AS
Ya,3%IlS. cvrG-ier.1<. shade trees. roses.
&c.
Give vnur oT,?e7 ~ nv authorized
agent o. o!<i,.7 s|5"rc: from the nursery
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
4 Si4r oT Insanity.

An Ifis}lman Gvar tha age ii
fft,7r=crTe and t4rt, nhr ny striot
ac<1s"1oy had 81curauIste|ia 4 HH<<!est
fortune, ant. was aHrye7t r. De,
called in the parish priest md
family lawyer ~ make his last
will antl testament. The vie, 3
eraSpinu. cr9atrr,s rif; party, mas
alSr, ;r, the rrt.ro. the Ir0EmI-
nafias rf th~ vii E;avjng haea cf.n-
clntjAll, It became neressarg n IL
r,uirn a:r,r,A HE debts irving IN
The estate. fTnrmg these were
severeI ii in;rrtance which She
oIl !a<I7 baA been IN ignpraoce,
but WIS nevertheless pleased to
Eind thaE -. much raar|Y m"oey
rgrtJd be F>rjh-crning "s5Ar t;e
funeral.
"Nrv. then, said tha jawyar,
::Stata ezy.!icjtIy tba amount "w~j
yoo by yoor friends"
;Efimrthy Errwn," replied TIE
rM 1nar,, ;:rweS M fifty prands; !;
John Ga<cy owes 100 tF'irty-sH7en
pounds; and
"GpoII er,fIN e!a@ul1tsd the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
W orsh lsnNs, ing.

NJ. " II. Mo,ran, m'>r,hant. Lake 10y;
va. wa: taken wi il s"V"''' Cow. ;'f'n"eN
wl,h = distressing ,'>ugh An1 lNnNM9 ln'N
consumption IN is firS' S'a@"s hrN'"i many
Ilv grew worse. Was ~Irr"H in 1i"sh, ha"
!i-tirnity IN hr,'athing ami w::s Mnahl" Z"
sheep Finally rrir,i w Nins's >rw N'SE"v,
cry for ConsnmnIinn an1 fnnn'' ,r?mGn>Hre
rpllef ami afrHr nsing aNNn, a h"ii "'IzHn
nott1rs 1orrI nir>"ii wn;i ami has ne"
No ,r:r,7, % tho disease. \" o'h'r rr>nGIy
cav show So grand >'rcnIri '>ycn''>s. as l,r
RinpS New discovery T>r toH$niHNf>N'
,;uaIrsntre,I - 80 lust What Is claim"" ~ u.
Trial i,,,rr;c Tree AZ C,'E1c,d Lyons Hrhs
Sr,Nr>.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
DfscfpTirA tho Eye.

4 very good way to discipline the
mechanical eve Is 20 first measure
an inch with the eye, thho prove Il
viii. q rnie, then measure a fiaH
inch, then an eighth, and 80 On,
an1 Won viii sron be able to dis
cover at 9 glance the differences be
twaer 2 twelfth and a sixteenth OF
an inch; then 60 70 three inches,
SIX. twelve, and so On. Some call
this guessing there is no guess WORK
about Il. Il is measuring with the
eve and mind. Acquire the haiti,
ofcrlticising for irnperfections every
piece of work that you see 10
everything as near as vou can with
out measuring, for spelling IT. Or as
nearly as you can trcst The eye with
It's present training. # you cannot
see things INCIDENTALLY 10 not
blame the eve for it: it is no more
10 blame than The rnruth because
We eanrct read, Or the finger BE-
eause we cannot write. 4 person
may write a very good hand with
the eyes closed. the mind, Of course,
directing the fingers. The eye IS
necessary. however. to detect IN
pyrfeetiohs. Every operation IN HE
Teuuires a mechanically trained eye,
and we should realize more than
we 10 the gteat Importance Of prop
eflg training that organ.-Htss"'e''
Teacher, 10 YOU realize the fulI
inheritance Of the above thoughts ?
Are g0it training the children in
your school to tell ct glance the
length Of line? ? # not, you should
begin at once:
i is indeed remarkable how ig-
ncrant children are as to short dis
tances-the length OF lines whether
straight or curved 4 little exer-
else is all that is necessary to over
come this evil. The smallest child
ren at school can soon learn the
difference between line an inch
long and one half inch:
This knowledge would be Of in;
calc.labie benefit in writing and
drawing. Often we find in the
eopy-bcoks great Irregularities in
The size Of letters-thuse which
should occupy one space often oc-
enpying two. Q .ly by training
The eve can this difficulty be over
cnrie.
We should see TO it that the
children learn the first principles Of
p.ippatiUn:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
From anlnence ~ q Pauper's Grave

EAv FnANclsCu. Dec. ~. M. y.
I,aheuck. inventor ri the fire eHtin-
gushing apparatus bearing his name.
died at the aims house Saturday.
aged seventy years. At one time he
was in receipt nf $4,000 a month
rovalt, On his machines. hut after
selling hia patent rights his money
was soon spent. and for some years
hn wandered about the State in a
destitute condition. About ak years
ago he was admitted to the alma
house.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
rwo s<,rra=sS 47E1SsssGs.
rna7r ApPaararce ~ the Arfh"rs
f1radin9 IN Seq York
Nh,n E1nk TtNNne.


whose Georgian taIes have become
Ieservet]iy popular, was received
with cnriosity md hesr1 With evl-
tler.t pIeasnea. I drn1t vouch frr
the frntft t,f II. Int ! have been
told that Mr.. johnston Is FhrrhIt!Iy
modest about these irtHhjta"Ie
st<riAs. and fE.a. il VAS With the
greatest difficulty that his friends
finally Induced Mira n give them
r, the world. Egen nc'n il is sad
that he oc~aSiu7aI!Y becomes
rsSeSse>l with The nn]iHn thai
they are nera trash aGA are max
ing iangEing Sh'~k q F;r", ahd
he insists IN settling ny with bis
pu}lishers anI having them ra-
called as fast as possible. Ihe
reception wbinh M 0a'i'ence u
sncI. culture as tha one hR fa"erf
recently gave him "nght to he
enough K, drive =urh nntirnS ont
If his head il he ba= them. 'Ihe
Early Majesty 4 Mr. Th'1nas
Watts is the work q ezcepti"n"I
talent. It's pictures are Thoroughly
funny. and the remarkable thing
st,ont this. aS about his stories. IS
their delicate setting. He pre-
sents the m;st amusing scenes
in language that suggests the
grace and beauty Of Washington
irving. He hes the pleasing
faculty Of presenting incidents
familiar t. everyone who looks
back upon his own childhood in q
way that is iTresistibly con'caL
Mr.. Johnston is p srlklngly
handsu,na man. olr9 typical
southeruar IN arpnarance. lie IS
tell and slender in figure. His
hair is silver white, snd q large
musteche uf the same color adorns
his face. His long straight n"se
and slightly hollow cheeks ore
peculiar il their shape to the
sunny South.
It vos suuflnru author. too.
who Immediately succeeded Mr.
Johnston. ead he also won the
admiration Of the audience Mr..
Thomas Nelson Page, Of Virginia.
is ret p young man, but he has
shown himself capable Of excellent
work: He real the Christmas
scene in "Irnc' Edinburgh $
Drowndin'. " and Mr. Page g dialect
was as It should have been from
q native Virginian. simply perfect.
There is as much difference be
tween the dialect # Houston
street and that ct southern
"Jimtown'' as there is between
the lingo Of n street brat end that
of q Fifth avenue dude. Io that
portion Of his audience which has
never benn south Of Mason and
Dixon's line. the perfect music of
Mr.. Pages dialect was reVela-
tion. Northern people who derive
what notions they have of the true
negro tongue and character from
minstrel shows aud mulatto cooks
do the coloretl race Of the South q
great injustice: Their voices are
mellower than Muor's, Even IL
conversation It rises and falls like
the music uF chant. and they
often possess the nohlest traits Of
character. Mr. Pages hero told
his simple tale Of devotion 20 his
dashing Young master IN a STRAIN
that touched every heart. aud vet
he brought out the amusing weak
ness Of the negro witb that fidel-
itv to nature which distinguishes
tire genuine artist He was warmly
annlauded, as ho we'll deserved
to I've.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
gSooauE eSpr Ncvfh

Mrs. Phn,be Ulirslcr, PETERSON. Clay Co.:
iowa teils ti,e following srory, ~" Nnth N
which j. vnrr,r' frr Wy "" ,"si5vn'S ~ 'he
l,i,,,, with kinney rrmrlaint "M1 lawrncSs 10y
many Years: cru'6 not ,'r>SS mysHii wl'hNn'
hrIn Now Avn f,rn- J,r,>n 81 pain :nN cow
ness aud am able u, iN 81 my pwn hNns'.
w,,,:k. love my tlianks W ri"rtIr RMt"'S fnE
having renewed NV youth. amI rCmNret rNMl'
,,ierpIT ali disease aMi pain. Ny ho't'e
t,,jy Soc. NJ Crliphs & Lyons. ''Hrre $t>r' 81
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05

On Sundays train will leave Charles
ton. S. c., $50 a. NJ, arrive Columbial 10
o. m. Returning leaves Columbia 5:33
o. NJ, arrives Charleston 9:45 p. m.
Solid Trains between Charleston and
Columbia. S. c..
Special Parlor Cars attached TO Nos.
50 aud So train between Charleston and
Columbia. No.extra charge for seats in
these cars to passengers holding First
Class tickets.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
on Nos. Il and q between Savannah,
Charleston and Hot Springs, n. c., via
ASheyille.
j. F. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
T. u. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
New Ierk associated Press,

wl.!c?! has Correspondents in every TaTt Of
the world. The South Carolina news or TIE
HEt1;ST,iS Is unsurpassed. We have Cores
,>HnGentS n a. paris Of the Stale. sad ccc
Charleston CoC1rSI,o..G:eGce furnishes a.! I'M,
:,t,T:an; matters occc-.lr,S there, supplement
t<,; soy &n Interesting Weekly Letter. The
c'hc- departments o: The paper are well SIS
ta!ar>?. and orr TcIes-aI,nlc Market Reports
are Mi ard accurate
@: TgE REGISTER he Anderson journal
says: '-TES REGISTER is s. paper thai Uel3
deserves i generous Support from the people
O. S<,n;G t::ITo,!rS- So.A On SccoGai ~ 5S
4t,co!'' AKA. lis Intrinsic wosta."
The CacSte. Reporter says: Tgs REGISTER
IS anQatrS1ionaolr The pe>i paper thai has
been .,..A!?Shrd III CoIcaa o3A since ;ae war.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05

The next meeting of the Assce5a-
ton viii Se he}3 at Prosperity ~
the 2nd Saturday 10 January, 1888
The programme for the meeting has
been slightly changed Instead Of
having three Or -four lectures the
entire time Is t. be gwen to the
answering Of qtestions gwen by the
teachers. It Is 70 }a hoped that
every 7escher viii hsve ore " more
Questions prepared fos the day. No
one should come without wsntlns
5ntorpnsticn On some SobiNrt.
Let us al contribute - D7ske the
meeting s SNccesa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05

Should yupj}s be required 70
divide the word into It's syl}ables? ?
IFso, way ?
IN oral spe]ljns-whicl1, by the
way. should be used only as an aid
to s1elling-it is well 10 divide the
woad into sv]iab}es by simply
making q slight pause between
them. The advantage Of this exer-
else Is correct pronunciation. It d.
r,cFs the attention Of the child 10
every syllable. and when sfeakingnr
reading the words that have Been
separated in this manner, he (s not
likely 10 run over svilah}e7. If &
oupi} is fabitoallv careless is this
r@soect, would have him not only
separate words into svlla}fes, but
nsNnounce them $nd th- part >f
the word formed az each syllable is
aylj2eJ2.-p.rgtfirr} Tnorhr~.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05

pR. \, S,MoNAt'p. New Orlrans. Ia
SAYS: "Srrtt:e Emulsinn is the hn"at
preparation rf the }ind. w affections
or the lungs anil other wasting diseases.
we may tnnsiler it our most reliable
agent IN y perfectly elegant and agree
able fnrm "-S-it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
Winthrop Training scheoI
FOR TEACHERS
fofamoSl

totan0tA- = e
The exercises oS the next scholastic
year viii f,e-En Aoadzv- September Il
Iss1- Dfpteosa< enrTtte graduates TO
teach II the pHbta. schools Applicants
must b.. not les than I. years OF age.
Oae s.Rf.en6 from ZACH eostaEy III the
STATE. >eE+-cIed bC the CtsGcCy Board OF
Examiners and meeting the require
raen.s OF attn.sston- VIII be FeesIges. free
Of I'll tmFtion charges Many graduates
Of last wear have already secured posi-
rtons 20 Feaeh. Addr.S>
D. g. JOHNSON, Sup't.-
S--S-2no. Columbia 5 G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05

E.verycao Shcnt& st~c W-r;$ht s !. ".
Coppnc&>S Tmticf-veac before pnrchaS-
ING: il * a. comfortable Ss ornamental.
9@fis IS saying tnHcf,, hnt 'Iis rrf'e. II.