davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
saRssrras ssssNtr

Nfks AND AE% r. = CASTLE, REAL
VI 80 sas sssrA~xss izeesfsoa Ills eSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

4 s.EssdESI ROLL. OAK STREET
N graaie--Natice is hereby gwen that the
assessment roll for the srsdiag of Oak
street. from Depot street To Harrison street.
aud constructing sidewalk on both sides
thereof. has been flied with the under
signed, clerk OF the city of Seattle; and
further notice is hereby given that the
said roll is open To pa0lie inspection al the
Office of said clerk. ia the city hall. aud
WILL remain open for inspection until FIJI
day, september 6, lSsa. ~ O'Clock y. m,
and that ali persons feeling themselves
agrieved by any such assessment, may
apply 10 the common council of said city
10 have the same corrected, on said sep
TENDER 8. lsss. et o'clock p m, at the
council chamber, in the city hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

~ KEeSE
Hk0rxp fxxsx-xpExxk LII -
fss,>1s il tsxn ~ rx4xzl hs8Nue~es VII kAee
- 4 rxn Aer 81 yensx - sxsnsr 49, tsssss-
Wsxh3aesxsn Y<xxftmF S3sesxn>eut -
rssr~Ysrn Fsvsss e@f5dsnf.
Fox xxsr-s5scExxssx0rA
r-sv xssv-4 ss<sgu sxxrAzE PIANO
Yerxnssas So $3.50 80
Sug saEE-EEsL KsT1Yk
s~.sp 1aTE-T0Cg cHoEcg lots 0y
xsaissu ssfsxs eaiy rs ezra sss-
rrers. Psiare ssssanssss -~
r~,E SxiY-aTssgks- FgDFExTY--
r f~s--s.sr - 90 -<xssuss street szfs s1s1 A
a. ss,sezrifsn s0v s~ss5s tasiRss.4 y zstl-
inx % Territory fsTsssDsss tSzas.&zss
LsvsfiyB s,essss s.Issia..g- ------
= ~. zALE-IAsD At HEAD or EL
II fts,tr hs4y. ek~sress, isxez and sr9nEsss
Is. y s.sr is traits 70 sast p1rEnssssz =
Ed~srss s Co, ts*zra Z se.sm ssa azssss-s.
r.s5F zAFE OR fEAsx-A CozxEz LOT
Il 70 es~t on PIKE ss-e~e By 90 f@~s sssfs
Csn - .saxsrssFes. snss made % pa hsEse-
x<ssnssy Mnssngtoz T%grlserx lhsssA-
meat fampsay. f.ewe.lyss I,ssssss 70. s.a1s 2.
uvss -AIg-oCE PROPERLY os TIE
r esvner ~ D~t-s1s F3tth anf tsssss
streets. AyysF V T. AterEesax. - fiss
- 1.1.(, WILL sCY A Bfz-iSEs- LOT
E.b.tHU 2sxss feet n TIE ssarns akssfse~
q 'Aes~5.fss, 81 fhsrsl
TrT-T@E-- TfyT .sxea IN TIE BURNT
Is s1str5et fssr Eso q. y Asaehss2v 80
TARA street. egr.o~sIs Enssell 5.s .s----
T-9g -STT-19x -EG9yps EEET. TNo
r q ~ fxvf ksr4fsosss - tAe street fsss
rs<aH f,ssssrsss 18th eorDsgsI Nssssiss
ssa ferrtsory f2Fesf11eaz Co. Ls<Trss5 "
fsp.sge "a dLa<
Fog ssLg- wTsckLEsNEotN
rx6K ~sIx- TaE FUEsiTukE oE
II ere nzstrooBs, eosz ssiSfs. s2ss1 sTsaS
7 Asss1 street.
E0g SALE - SYNTHETIC PklMElEs
Il ana frasaers. Al 81 flns street -
p,ox -AI.E-DRY WOOD Buy VOTE
IL skaters ssEEgsy 9os srfasES tssea -
ii x Kemp 4 co :. - -s7a'oSzs ssEsSss n
slffrsf & -. r. ~ rsxehts s.ses.I esa.sA =
-raitfsss. sssrz6r sxe@ 4Fs ALL Mira sifs<ss,
~ FeeeITs1 bf msssa. sex;fte y c<>i lard,
-1nsh seventh ksrrsF --
II a49H AaaE--& HURT - ~ <~E sFt~eSNs
r sns nsw engine. inquire ~ -
F-s.1st stree. er Ch2s. IL Almond : soanssrF
J-gx sAI.E-s Ho9sE i-oHER EsGiSR
Il 9ns n.asser soo1 ~ new, SSr sale
heap. -koaksm Manufacturing Co. FafSa
reet. fso hioeks certh al Pike.
Is0E sAsE-THE BoFi.ER-, ESsISEs.
II etc. If the steam rsg baskesSy- Can
- sssa GA the ~hsrf 81 Fogs blssrlsy.
I.>oR sAIE-THREE Full FLOODED
+ Jersey calves males cheap Ad-
ireSs sseo- b. Gaf~g. Ye4sn. WASH
NOE sALE-ForRTEES YEAR LEASE
r % lot exile fe1t on Cone meretal
zrser tsfxeea Yexler svsuEe and Wash
axrats strest; gr9Gad rent $40 per month.
inquire IS Preston. Carr d Preston, thirs
sa<5s. sexiin block.
.gICE FOE .ALE-ASY0SE WISHING
Id 10 bag brick call esl 81 address Austin
ssArop. corner Front and University
NOR sALE-osE GOOD SECOND
II hand safe For fuli particulars al
irp.s safe. Fare Past-IBselsigeneer.
FOR ssLE-BIsfSESS GH4SCES.
NOR -ALE-CHEAP: SALOON. FIX
u fsaee rSuaisrsx shelving sce boxes.
niresrs, eis Fixtures az al kinds made 10
ssaer 6ssijngerS, 2z5 second st4eet, near
s@fi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

NuflCk oF nfSsei Cfi0N TIN PART
~ HersAip heretofore existing hsswe~n
tig unaefsAsuess a. p~epsigsorS 81 tie
Astte -4stsaa. i khis fsY kSSslVei ~ ns.fass
cssssNshfs hF shv aet;feaess at John 4
Hstt{s E~.etn snrfRfFsas bose tateTs.ssS
tAgnsia bsVe t~~p Transferred 20 " p
&ssss&. she zBii cunrts4H~ ire hasshs -
ss1 she siA sasA SESAME &n3 pSv az ths
lssfs hsssiazss th.rsas NJ kkStSkA
seattle. August IL. fssa.
ntSS.1sst TIOS-T8. FIRM 90 ". L
- Asses 4 90 has tAls asy nsasaMIsy a.
sa4xestr " l. Auf|. rwt4rtaE sryssa the SRA
1ns ssssiissss ~sa si4il - carried IS hy J.
, tsacs A Co, Al ..SEs Fsoas street.
"a I. AAEs
BtstSS = LORI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

sfslNFH Ex

NV g>9LsND MARBLE AND GRAN
~ lsts ~oSks. Eek & rs=ssie. frrsrrs~,.9r<.
80 kt4sfSs % CEMETERY zz4 tssgs.4Ezz wes-k
esssss NszA artistic ski}. q fsil sgsssfay -
nantes essssss&rssy on hRxssz Jaaxft8xsgr
tsrssef aSd saesr@F tAeA any otARg 4yeA "a
FfR rs'sss designs sish grsees fssspixssss
On &s:slse3ssss@ frss rs esArxu Pike ssrr.sf
hsss@e. p Eszesa sus Fifxk = alta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

Nom q oF SOLUTION SuTttg i
~ nsrShy given that tn@ psstperssip
sssesx exsstSFk tsswesH SsaArtes kNys2r ana
" x F&zhTs. under EaF era uStaa 80
feasF 8 ksys4F Ezs GssSsssEest % naggsl
sasa~ai sa THIS f95A Gay 81 AaxMss, ESs2
A. sssszss egsrx ~ ths al p.9ssseg>hsFs a.
T. - eSs .s~asES4 snG Fvcssxssl ey ssss u n
fEEez, sas sst 49, p<g az ths .s@bss az
sx4ss Fra NJ faisF usl{ czrrv on ssnasr
sa& s.lGaas~s - i2SsS 81 sse 80 sfxns
t8kN N.NrK&
N Fsgss. 1cs @t \, - LA
p "a FSTksseS
II 81 FKNNEFkEHsR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

\UFstE nF n9>~saE t.FslsN Ttfg -.
~ R&-sHF7sAfE eeEes,sss-Ew Txss.sax ~
f@eS8 q NsgkeT anss Mss- g2ssse :
tEt@Ass a9s3sF tAG Sra rsarss ssf ass ker 4
+ 1efpss Z zsssfsatsa Nv -zasrsA8 s.s,s
seaz g. Hxkpr ute creFsnne 80
H--.aatss 49, fsH AZ ssafs ~ szsa SRA Al
80 - a. scse2as &ne sac Sra The
sssftssFf Fstt 7osakx4 az saasfsssssrs Z. F4ssss-
Esass rsssszsssd ssss she sErstvsx u all
sssssass- t<S@s a. ssssG$se. y AssAaxfssz
isSgsN.sa tais lSst ssss - Aaxgsss. A. Il ssss
tSsEz&s = wskkEx
MAS. LSEssG : g1fsxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
LtDsY.


4 o-r-A sHIfp'~ i.OCkET AND
!. chain. O keepsake much priced. for
Battery street
I oST~ACCoUNT Boak. WITH K r.
IL HsNlsy written on first page FtHaer
retnrn to 5Ais Office and gst liberal re-
waFt
NoTIcs Il HEREBY GfVgN THAT
~ horse answering 10 the following
description, having StFaxea "a The address
given below. are hsld oy A A. fsske for
ownership, Cream eoler. I wears. weigh.
stSiai etS Tbs. branded " I. GA tight nip.
A A. ffSse. sn0qusi;nie. " T.
I 0>T-0S THURSDAY EVENING on
IL excursion 10 Ahaut&aqas . gold
arrow scarf IN set with ore iarxe and
t~eafy f0@ small paris Finder wfn -
hh<Ssly rewarded by leaving AZ rssst,In
stssEepgsr sfsqs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
M4EEfED

.xsx fEr4 AsBxRrsgN al fsse r~sssseEssse
a. ske s~sfaflnx elsrryHssns gs,sn v p--
ssesn -~assse, Aaxsst n
f.ssgs auss-sor - seatsis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
sotTsrT NOTICES

sDtTsfYp NOTICES.
EksTsRsIfT L0lssE, NO. s8.Io o
- EeNss every THURSDAY evening a.
esack. "a sss hal % seattle f.a-fs~@ Ss,~sE.
>ssSffle. AZ members Of taes r,i-r n, vs.ss
sisss1ibg sss cordially lav1i@es 4, ssttrsf
l. = COMPTON, y &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
rrx4ye14L-


0sigE DOLLARS TO Ten THOUSAND
II "a jean III AIRY amour. on furniture,
pianos, leases stock and anything OF value.
Without r.Faoxal: business sfricfly conf
deafisl Gilmore Il Co. Office in Palace
FestAs rant. Opposite psstoffics.
MONEY To LOAN -JAkNIs-COSkLIS
vi Mortgage Trast Co.. with q paid up
capital of 81 .sle0G. make loaus On i'm
pr0yed city and farm property we pay
money on loans q hours after application
h made we only want time 10 examine
tile: loans OF 500 20 500. 90 wanted; abb
soiutiy DO deisy. building loans specially.
any and al competition met l. W. EDiz,
ftta Bstark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
OCULISTs and AURISTS.

~ r. CASE, N. D.. ABDOMINAL Sur
Nts seon and zyneeoiosiss, Tacoma. W.T..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
Contagious Blood Diseases.

go Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt
, Fheuin, etc, are evidences of conta-
.gious blood disease. 1t is mauifestly a
duty to eradicate blood poison from the
system by a use of B. b. 3. botanic
Blood Baln), thus enabling the sore
q, places to heal, and thereby removing
all possibility of other members of the
family becoming likewise afflicted.
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga,
for book that will convince.
: J. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, y. G.,
writes: II had running sores on my
shoulders and arms. One bottle b. b.
3. cured me entreiy.'
L. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss,
writes: ''B. B. has worked on me like
a charm. Ny head and body was COW
:-ered with sores, and my hair came out
but B. B. B. healed me quickly.
w. J. kinnin, Hutchens, Texas.
writes: "B. 3. b. has cured my wife of
large ulcer on her leg that doctors and
all other medicine could not cure"
NJ. J. Rossmau a prominSnt mer-
chant Of Greensboro, Ga. writes: II
know of several cases of blood q seaSe
speedily cured by b. 3. b. Two bot
ties cured lady of ugly, scrofulous
skin sores"
w. C. Airchmore & Co., MaXey, Ga,
write: ''B. B. B. in curing Mr.. Robt.
Ward of blood poison effected one of
most wonderful cures that ever came
to our knowledge"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
The Australian Bottle Tree.

Among the singular aud rare
plants of the world is the Australian
bottle tree, an Indigenous tree OF 4
limited portion Of a tropocaiQueens
land. and found nowhere else in
Australia or on the globe. The na-
tive habitatiou Of this peculiar spec
linen of vegetation is on the cas-
tern coast range of mountains,
within the parallels of IS degrees
and 21 degrees of south latitude.
The soil on which it grows Is dry,
the areas are level TO a limited eN-
tent. and elevated above sea level
over 1000 feet.
This tree takes its name from
the shape of its trunk, which IS
wonderfully like the outlines OF a
giant bottle of the common order.
The thick part of the trunk from
the grouud upward is from 30 to 6O
feet high. from 80 to 10 feet in cir
cumferencc, and quite straight up
to where the neck taperS the spread
ing foliage above all. The bark OF
the trees is about 3 feet thick, OF a
brown color and of cork-like con-
sistency. The foliage, which IS
very graceful, spreads from the top
of the tree, and the branches have
their base in the tog Of the meek
The leaves are similar in size and
shape TO those of a cherry tree,
but their colCr and consistency are
much lighter. The spread Of the
branches and foliage forms reg
ular shaped dome of about ~ feet
in diameter and of moderate den
sity. giving ample shade from the
rays Of the sun.
These bottle trees grow III groves,
from ten to thirty in each. and are
not less than 100 te' t apart from
each other, although other trees in
tervene in places. There is gen
orally good pasturage, and very
little underground of bushes where
the bottle tree grows. Their ap-
pearance in the landscape is very
str king and unique, but there is a
quaint beauty in the tout ensemble
nevertheless land the tree, although
strange. is rather handsome IN the
spead of it's foliage. Even the ele-
phantic appearance of the trunk is
not unhandsome, when the eye be-
comes accustomed to its shape.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
Odd Cent Prices.

Next to the bargain coulter the
most successful device for woman S
mental arrangement is the odd cent
price list now in approved use by
all merchants. The amount of fiDan
cial folly of the feminine gender
which these odd cents arc respon-
sible for would do credit to the
spendthrifr heir of a long line. The
woman who buys an article for
- 9S reflects serenely that 1t has
cost her under SO, and sticks the
two cent stamp on her next letter
with peculiar satisfaction. But after
all, she is indebted to the odd cent
for new peace of mind. What was
extravaganza in the old days IS
now economy, for does she not save
the odd penny, and has she not
always been taught that if she looks
after the pennies the dollars will
look after themselves? Then she
always has pennies for the ferry.
The favorites are 20 and 49, which
dress goods usually claim, and 9S
applied to every commodity, but a
standard price in glove reductions.
Gloves also sell well at IS and SO,
and for worstcd gloves 10 is the
figure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
An Old Maids Club,

In a village in the Canton OF
Lucernc, Switzerland, there is a
society of old maids. It numbers
eighty members, and queer enough,
it is under the patronage of the ST..
Catherine Matrimonial Agency.
They perform acts Of charity, and
are lightly esteemed in their neigh
borhood. The Municipal Council
lately presented them with a banner
on which there is the following
startling inscriptions -"Women are
an evil, but they are also a blessing.
They remind us of the onions, that
make us weep, but that we love all
the same.N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
New Occupations.

The ingeniousness of women is
proving great aid to those who
must be self.supporters. The alac-
rity with which they see an open.
ing and make a business is, we'll
as quick as women. The "sem-
inors" of the city are good exam
ples-women of education who post
society women On current topics
literary, political and scientific
enabling them to converse intelli-
gently. In London a number of
women are serving as guides. They
are q wonderful improvement on
the usual parrotlike type. The
general governeSS is becoming an
institution at summer resorts. She
takes the children or the parents
hand by the hour, and not only
makes them happy and gives the
mother rest, but earn good sala
ry by it, too. A clever young girl
with a camera picks up points here
and there which the artists and the
illustrated papers buy. Another
clever girl discovers that she can
become a caterer; perhaps she
makes only cakes, perhaps serves
whole meals, and thus earns a
livelihood. Another who paints
on china buys kiln and fires her
own and her neighbors' wares. The
total Of the women earning comfor
table incomes in these odd ways is
very large.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
ESTABI
JBFPBRd
THE SOUTH
A7A
THE ILLUSTRIOl
LY PASSES
cREsd

Nos. Is and II stops onlyT
Whiterille, Lake Waccama p
Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, FlorS
vile, Lynchburg, Hiayesville, s.
teld, Camden Junction and f.
Passengers tor Columbia an{
c. l. u. K. L, c Z. Il a. 4. K.
Junction, and all points beyd
No. Is Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers
and Tor Augusta on train ~. 3
Passengers on ~ can take 4SN
renee Tor Columbia, Augus&
p0in's via Columbia. e.
Ali trains run solid betweenE E
Wilmington *
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
Wonderful Popularity.

The fact that the sale of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets exceeds that
of any other pill in the market be it
great or small, is on account of the
fact they are tiny, little, sugar-coated
granules, and that in most cases one
little "Pellet" is sufficient for dose ;
that they are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless and for constipation,
billousness, sick headache, and all dis
eases arising fro,u arrangement Of the
liver, stomach or bowels, they are ab-
solutely specific. A gentle laxative
or active cathartic, according to size OF
dose.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
Trrrors Of a Mormon Boy.

Johnny-Mamma, little Mormon
boys have ten or fifteen mammas.
don't they:
Mamma-Yes. Johnny.
Johnny-And do all the mammas
take an interest in the little boy
Mother-Ies, guess SO.
Johnny (thoughtfully, after a
pause )-say, mamma, | should hate
to be a little Mormon boy when
there was anything to be spanked
for.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
The Olive Plant.
Exchanged


We read in the Bible much about
the olive. In olden times the fruit
seems to have been used more as an
article of food than in our day. The
fruit is now used for picking. The
olive, like many other fruits in
digenous to the warmer climates,
differs very much in it's native land
from the bitter, puckery little green
balls that are seen here, and ex-
pected to be highly appreciated for
the Oriental trip. Olive green is a
beautiful shade of the color. The
olive branch is an emblem of peace
and goodwill. The olive tree
grows to a height of from twenty to
sixty feet, with many branches
thickly covered with very graceful
leaves. This tree is much cult
waited in the south of Europe for its
fruit and the oil that is generally
used by all the world.
Jack jerks was victim of liver COM
plant,
His strength was exhausted, his pulse
had grown flint.
He had ulcers aud tumOrs ana all sorts
of humOrs,
And the ills that he suffered would
weary saint.
Folks said that Jack s. nks woIld never
be cured.
But Jack said he would-that they
might be assured,
Pierce's G. NJ. Discovery wrought his
recovery.
After all the poor fellow so long had
endured.
Such Il multitude Of serious, distress
ing and often fatal nlaladies spring
from Il disordered liver. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery creates 4
healthy action of this important organ
and the ills that have their origin
there can he cured 10y its prompt and
faithful use. All druggists,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
Pecniiarities of Composers.
[ [Epoch.]

Hayden liked to dine alone, AMI
he was such a great eater that he
was sometimes called the "greedy
musician.' 1t was his custom to
order dinner for five persons at his
favorite hotel, and at the appointed
hour to devour the whole banquet.
ssSerye dinner" he ordered on
one occasion to a new waiter, who
was not aware of the musician S
way of sustaining himself.
':The dinner is ready" returned
the waiter, "but, sir: the company
is not come"
':De company = Hayden re
torted contemptuously, Pooh
de company! I am de company -
The dinner for five was forth
with put before ''de company"
and not an eatable scrap of it found
it's way back to the kitchen.
Beethoven, when thinking over
ofie of his sonatos, would walk for
hours at his piano and was very
much incensed ifany one happened
to overhear him. But his strangest
habit was to walk about his room
in a reverie, pouring pitchers OF
cold water over his hands alternate.
" till the floor was completely
drenched and people came running
I'D stairs to learn the cause Of the
deluge. The country people who
knew him were careful not to dis
turb him when the mood of compo-
sition was upon him. Once a troop
of charcoal burners met him in a
path and they all stepped to one
side, though laden with bushels OF
charcoal, to let him pass, for fear
of disturbing his meditations.
Meyerbeer found his imagination
most lively during a thunder storm,
and the reverberations are heard in
his music.
Halevy liked to sit by his fire
and listen to the singing of the
kettle.
Auber received most of his ideas
while on horseback, and his music
is light and rapid.
~ Sacchini worked surrounded by
his pet cats.
Passiello composed his best music
while lying in bed.
=; Sarti found that his imagination
had free vent in dark room.
Adolphe Adam got his ideas
while buried under al elder down
quilt.
Gluck composed best out OF
doors in meadow, with his piano
and a bottle of champagne.
Pagnini had his eccentrlcltleS.
He was surly when the glow OF
composition was upon him, and
worked with his coat and vest off,
the slipper Of his right foot kicked
aside, and his left suspended dang.
ling down his back.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
Among the Wits.

Mrs. Pancake to tramp-Well,
what do you want? Tramp
Here, mum, is der pie I stold' off
yer window yesterday. May be
two or three teeth stickin' in 1t,
but otherwise it amt hurt any!
INDIscREET ARTICULATION,
The little daughter Of a dime
museum manager came to the tea
table the other day eating some con-
fectionery. 'Where did you get
it ?" asked her father. Il bought
it Of a pig-faced man round the
corner" she said. Her father
rnshed out Of the house, but soon
came back looking disappointed.
"N:hom did you say you bought
your sweetmeats of" he asked.
''Of the fig paste man round the
corner" she answered. "Oh "
said the dime museum man, as he
sat down to finish his supper.
WHY HE ENJOYED THE DINNER.
Mr.. Particular Goodform Ito the
hostess after dinner)-Iours is the
first dinner Tve attended this
season, Mrs. Comstock, that Eve
really enjoyed.
Mrs. Comstock-Oh, how sery
complimentary To what feature
of the entertainment shall l attrib-
ute your pleasure?
Mr.. Goodform-To the spoons,
Mrs. Comstock, the spoons. Those
placed before me were all OF a
size, and I cannot tell you how l
enioyed the time usually devoted
to speculation as to which spoon
was designed for the course.
AFRAID OF REVIVALS
First Small Boy-There comes
the preacher to our house, and I'm
going to tell him none O the folks
amt home.
Second Small Boy-What fer?
"Cause every time he starts a
revival O religion at our house, and
that sets pop to prayin' a dozen
times a day"
His prayin' don't hurt yon."
Eyes it does, too. He wears
the knees of his pants so thin that
when they is made fer me they
don't last a week.
ONLY A HAIRS WEIGHT.
Owner of racing horses Cooking
closely at scales)-Williams, you
are a trife over weight. Can't you
Tighten yourselfa a little?
Williams, the jockey-Got on
my ightest suit, sir. Amt EFT a
bite to-day, and ave just trimmed
my finger nails.
Owner-Well, go and get shaved.
\ STEP IN THAT DIRECTION.
Il must be very careful and not
90 too far with Mr.. Longfellow 3;
it may lead to DISASTER" said Car
rie, half musing, to herself.
"Why so?' said Annie, who had
just come up at the moment. "Has
he proposed?"
"Oh, no; he merely asked me If
I thought I could get along with
two dresses a year."
OVERCOME BY SURPRISE.
Mr.. Nicefellow (to adored ones
little brother)-There! You did
that errand very nicely. Here's a
penny for you.
Little Brother-Oh, ma! Mr..
Nicefellow gave me penny.
Maxwell, my dear, you should
say
Little Brother-Yes, l know, I
should say thank you, but l was so
s'prised 1 forgot. You said he
hadn't a cent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
The Five BIS.

There are FIVE BIS now occupy.
ing the attention of Europe, Bis
marck, Barnum. and Boulanger are
three, and Buffalo Bill are the other
two
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
DRESS SUITS

Consist Of Double Breasted Frock Salts;
Single breasted Frock suits and Getaway
suits of The best imported CorkScrewS, Clay
Dia@onalS and WOrstedS.: r
When 4 man puts On q Dress Suit he wants
to lock and feel his best. he cannot do tins
in n suit that is of Indifferent style, inferior
quality or i'll fitting. one OF the reasons that
some men feel awkward IL & Dress Suit is
thai they do not feel at home III It; the SUIT
IS tight; il dragS. pulls or wrink cs, and the
mind is, 50 10 speak. constantly oppressed by
the Seus- of physical discomfort. There Is no
reason for this condition Uf things. after all
th-prOsress and cXpc!ienc" N tie manufac-
lure of fine Cluthin@ Of the present day. ]
am Offering 4 line Of goods in Dress Suits
that are made il the best : Vie OF ta;lorS' art
that will give comfort, perfect MT and good
wear BE sure YOU see this stock before max
ing your Fall purchases. y is ready for your
iuSpeutiOn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
TO AND From CAM
~. H-f- ~ ~~~- 81
TO AND From AUGUN
WEST DAILY.

Depart Augusta. .......... 6.lO al
Due Columbia. .......-....lO.45 q