davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-19
General Agents Wanted.

Masons to travel, appoint and train
agents for largest, strongest, cheapest,
Masonic life association. Assets nearly
$500, 900. State law complied with.
Permanent, profitable, pleasant work.
ADDRESS Fred. H. Brown, 7O1 Phoenix
Insurance Building. Chicago
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-19
THE sUNFLOwER.

In return for the corn which Uncle
Sam proposes to teach the Russians
how to eat, it is seriously suggested that
we shall adopt few hints from them
respecting the usefulness of the sun
flower.
There are regions in the West which
might be most prohtably utilized for
the cultivation of this plant, which has
been found so valuable for food pur-
poses in the empire of the Gar that
10000 acres in that country are
annually planted with it.
Two kinds there are chiefy-one
which bears small seeds used in
making oil, while the other produces
big seeds, which are consumed in
enormous quantities by the common
people in the same way that peanuts
are eaten here, except that they are
devoured raw.
There is hardly another plant in
the world which serves SO many uses,
every part of it being valuable for one
purpose or another. The Oil is so nutri-
tions and agreeable in favor that in
Russia it has to a certain extent
superseded all other vegetable oils.
| 1t is obtained by passing the seeds
beneath mill-stones, so as to crush the
shells, sitting them to separate the
kernels, and finally pressing the latter
in bags of horse hair cloth. The cakes
left after the oil has been expressed are
excellent fodder for cattle.
The shells are employed for heating,
special ovens being made to brush
,kem in, while the stalks have almost
replaced fire-wood, being gathered and
dried in stacks in the fields. A ton O.
the latter is obtained from each acre
cultivated. They make a very hot anc
qick fire.
The seed cups are utilized as food
for sheep. A big one, when ripe, will
Weld 900 seeds. The largest ane
finest seed cups are selected in th'
autumn and hung by their stalks in
dry place.
In the following spring the seeds arr
shaken out Of them and dried in oven
for planting. At harvest time tn
flowers are gathered as fast as they ar
ripe and spread upon the ground t
day. Then the seeds are beaten ou
of them with a small stick by whip
ping each cup.
, Finally the seeds are dried IN tn
sun or in kilns and are assorted b.
means of screens into different size:
An acre planted with sunflowe'
S yields 1900 pounds of seeds, froI
3 which $50 pounds Of oil may b
I obtained; 1o,ooo,o 900 quarts OF this o
I are produced by Russian mills.
q Who knows that the time may NJ
yet come when small boys in tn
T country will gobble sunflower seeds
the circus just as they now consun
J, the festive and odoriferous goober?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-19
"How delisioas b the winning

sings the poet. and his sentiment Is true
with one possible exception. II ither
party has the catarrh. even loves kiss
loses its sweetness. DIR. Sage's CAtarrh
Remedy is q sure cnre for this repul.ive
and distressing amictiOn. i.y it, mild
soothing. antisepsie, cleansing and iieA linz.
Droperties, it. cures tho worst eases. $3.50
reward offered for an ineurable case.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-19

Not many physicians make great thera-
peutic discoveries. For most pait they
content themselves with administering
judiciousiy what is prescribed In the books.
DR.. J. c. Aver, however. h due the
credit Of discovering that greatest 0f blood.
| purifiers-Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-19

Use Raleigh Standard Fertilizer II you
want results that will show In the field
and on the warehouse 3oor. Nothing bet
ter on the market. Try it. Sold in Hen
derson by u. \. COOPEk.
anr II
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-19

NJ 0 N G he
Of the
GOLD LEAF are
many boys who
will find the follow
ing article on the
subject of how
marbles are made
of special interest.
And there are men
also who will
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-19
EDUCATION,
THE NORTH CAROLINA
TEACHERS ASSEMBLY,
To be Held at Morehead City in
June---Prominent Educators
From Various States to be in
Attendance.

K o NJ Capt.
L. r. Crocker,
S:uperinten dent
Of Public Educa-
tion for Vance
county, we have
received the pro-
gran, Of exercises
for the ninth
annual session
OF the North
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-19
MARBLES.
HOW THEY ARE MADE.

An Interesting Article Concern
ing the Manufacture and I'm
mensity Of This Important In
dustry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
Eeth kGrn Items.

The hea!;:, OF Tic community is bette.
Mrs. L. A. Hawkins is sill having chillS.
Cur school Is moving along with ave
rage attendance.
Swau grain is looking Wei! at present.
},'e trust there will be a bouItiFIti yield.
There will be preaching at Beth Eden
next sabbath. by Prof. Sigh. Oi New
berry College.
Two OF our ?ntlne mon have just re-
turIcd from Z visit 70 Augusta. They
don't Say wEGt they Went f0r-hUt ""
car guess.
Mrs. {. G. N"NL;Tter ard little Ed
gar have been spc2;ti@@ while with be-:
sister, Mrs. i. ii. Gprtcn, at tlc Oh home
stead, but have returned home.
The young people have had q Few
pound-socials and singirgs: which were
enjoyed by them very much.
We regret to say that Mr. L. \. HaT-
kiDs has Lad the misfortune 10 hare i!s
tine mare. which lie raisec to ;:'c. Size
was very near four wears o.t. L Was q
serious loss 10 Inn as size was valuable
ANNA; AMI viii be harii 70 rcpta@c these
hf,ri times.
Tie farmers have taken advantage Of
the fine weather that has i:t:t passed.
They have gone TO work with q viG}, alli
are moving Things around generally.
The "gee-haw" has been heard IL every
direction. Since Gov. Tillman's speech ;:t
Newbcrrv all are calm and serene. but
only a few OF cur Little Boys" We're
present to hear him. LOLA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

audience, rose to speak or the resolu-
tons. He said be recolIected the time
Of -, when cotton was at lis lowest
price, and that he could 60 even farther
back than that time spoken OF by ouc
distinguished Governor. He did not
believe we had yet reached the bottom.
He G:d not propose to give them any
counsel, but he proposed I" go on as III
wears past. and raise everything lie
could on the farm, making cotton his
surplus crop, and those farmers pursu-
ing similar policy could make money
at tire cents. He had DO doGot that
not only our financial system but that
that Of the whole world was wrong.
There had been progress III e"trythll@
else, but our financial system was the
same as in the days Of Abraham. " hen
Abraham hought the burial ground "i
bis beloved Sarah ne paid tOr 1t Win
iUO sheckeis OF god.
40 MORE SPEECHES WANTED.
Just 1t this juncture Or. Sampson
Pope walked across The stage 20 s,:e' x
to Governor Tii!:nan, and the audience
seemed restless, emf Col. !le;'t suSpeHH-
ed his remarks. Dr.. Pope asked s2s-
pension 0: the pending resolution 10
Offer vote OF hanks to Governor Till
man for bis able address, which was
adopted.
aIr. S!igl:'s resolutions werethen pat
and adopted. Nr. Sigh explained that
they had been adopted on the day pre-
viuus aC E;aSs ilie+tiuG q! the sub-
;.iliunues i'll the lower part e! the coun-
", aud he had been requested TO pre-
sent them to the meeting here.
The meeting then adjourned and
Governor Tillman returned to Column
bia on the afternoon train.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR.
Mrs. Ninar;t AID Mrs. Killer visited
~ .atI"ts and friends in Prosperity last


Mis-. hinart AID MIS-. hlhier V!sileC
- iau"es aNG !leHGs III Hr">p pefity last
week.
Me>ers. J. D. kinard AID =. Z
/ Counts. g: NewhtrfE College, have
been Hu :. Uriet visit home.
T,r,:5 n,,Iits seem to he plentiful, as
-. s.;,yt. RECENTLY uri.ced two !ar.e
dr.:rs ;;;,S>i"" tie :ua,i. Very few III
.r,. farmers WI; ;sH:,:.:i~e NouIg Eiu!eS
III: Su:;uu. Niite 4 nU:lbcr We're
UuUgilL by cur !:r!ucrS last year, aud
they haven't gr"'Hn oiIi enough 10 lis
! D,,>c OF yet.
! Mr.. !. Z. EI:lirr il improving the
! cnnI;,;0i 81 = ijtiI4 cotlac% 3vioi.-i,,y
-. ,,,.,. T.; MS renters.
Oar bird ,,:lriyr, .iHye :.5ca:n4 sits
i.,; with lie lu,l:!,rr o: no:.-wIli,"s
: r:;,.d. ana are .iny preparing tor all
ni!:.: crop of .lat -o1,: -ix.ceuL cotton.
". y = c..n,.,.,,,.,.; ,,ur ~. ...,.t;..,
.r ro,,I l,-;.Gjnsr iron, In. ;:c:,.:su,y =,
.'r.,,.,tyj,v il. .:!,.,ie4 pie" order last
n.vE. Car rui,lic ros,fs ar, in goo i
..o,i,ii;i.,.g iio,v, Cn:,yD at q hiuh prI2e.
" ~ SlIGi!i., Ne 10y al DS i.IDDV
and ,.:i.rrfri?
cno -. ..,,. ,,.,,,,. ,.:i,s ,,o,;,,. ! .
..,.,,o, nnrn,..f ROW har host tnver 49,
,,,..,,. nn.t IN I,ni',r ns;.ai a. ~ rho
(.,r. :,ia .i,1n;d .,.;;a 81 :ta Sweat INV
n,-, IL. ,.,,;i..d. <a,.r ,.,iuS. rhiS !.
leap ycar, ami | snail cali ca him to re-
turn thank, for tie flowers" Leap Oh,
girls, and when you get more sweet
bouquets than sou wait send Us a Wee
biz u 4 one.
~ Jo, r.,I,r. i,.t>r .,.. to
Ill ".'~o" - ''','A -; 10 ~ "a %o ~
VIZ NV ~: ,:'o'0 s"ON :" !'> ~ ~" loii!e
pace III me? " oouS. N'; I el'eis -
l''iHS III Il nice u"eii'h2' has s"oo
lH'utat'ii'' t!'u We t'o'i 'ee why Ne
S''"u''h 'e co''-'''e"'
tncle George Counts, ST., IS still
quite III. Aunt Susie is Improving.
Otd age ana Ia Silppe combined nave
removed quite humber Of good cltl-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

Col. Jno. G. Haskell, of Columbia, in
an interview on the political situation,
says of our townsman, Associate JUS
tice Pope: II believe that the conduct
Of the courts in enjoining the illegal
course of this young man (the Comp
troller) will have very happy effect;
and nothing will have better effect
than the fact that Associate Justice
Pope has justified the confidence of his
friends, who opposed him politically,
in his personal integrity and desire to
maintain the dignity of the law"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
OUR POSITION.

The Herald and News occupies, We
presume, an anomalous position in
South Carolina politics. We are not
with that faction known as Straight
outs; we are not in accord with the
thirteen" that have called March
convention; we are opposed to Tillman
and his administration. Then the
question is: Where are we? The Her
aid and News claims to be Democratic.
There are, possibly, four wings of the
democracy in this State at this time.
The fourth wing may be small, but it
is here all the same. The Herald and
News is opposed to Tillman, and has
been all the time, but it cannot con-
scientiously cooperate with any of the
opposition that has been up to this
time outlined. We may be wrong, but
we do not think 80. We like consis-
tency, out not simply for consistency's
sake. If a nan finds be has made a
mistake, it is manly to acknowledge it..
But at the same time we do not ap-
prove of that course which simply
fops about in order to be on the popu-
lar side.
We find in an interview from Col.
Jno. G. Haskell, an anti-Tillman man,
a position taken similar to that OF The
Herald and News. He opposes the
Straigbtouts; he opposes Tillman, and
he opposes the proposed March con-
vention. Will Col. Haskell please tell
US where We stand and to what faction
we belong?
We have been consistently opposed
to Gov. Tillman and have on various
occasions given the reasons for the faith
that is in US, but at all times we have
endeavcreI to treat him justly and
fairly. We will submit gracefully to
1he will of a majority OF our fellow
De nocrats. All the methods thus far
put forth to defeat him, in our judg-
ment have only strengthened him with
the masses.
The Herald and News will continue
to pursue the even tenor of its way,
giving justice to all men and advo-
eating those things that it conceives to
be fair and just and right.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
SOMEWHAT MIXED UP.
Marlboro Decision Suggests Doubts.
[Register.l

The recent decision OF the Supreme
Court In the Marlboro Bank case has
been much commented upon. 1t lays
down that from the decision Of the
Boards of Assessors and Equalization
there is no appeal. This mixes UP the
whole system OF taxation very much
and raises several GueSli ions IN the minds
Of those no have looked into ;he mat
ter. Very of.en the boards place the
assessment on mans property too
high. Hitherto the C"mptro!ieT-GeneTai
ha> considered appeals in all such cases
aud has granted Attachments wherever
he has deemed them proper. The equcS-
ton now is whether underthe decision
of the Suprem2 Court The CHmptrO!!ef-
General can in the future cnnSlder such
cases. If the decisions Of the boards OF
Assessors and Equalization are "t:::a!.
how can reduction Of assessments he
made with any more color Of law than
an increase? This point has been rai>ed
very often in conversation lately and
may come up for legal adjustment hc
fore long. If the Comptroller cannot
correct these orer-aSscSslEentS, VINO
can! II IDeE are "!io"eH ~ I'li'i!!' l.
will cost the State at least $l0.0"O per
aDnum for nu!!a bona costs.
The Township Boards Of Assessors
will meet in March and pass upon the
returns Of the Auditors. 1t Is now
asked how the Couptro!leT-GHnerai
will continue bis fight 10 make the
banks, railroads, etc, return their pro-
pcrty at full value. Cnder the deriS:oa
Of the Supreme Court he can give 10
instructions to tie \ uditurS to Uincre"SP
the assessments when ihey are rtiurHch
at too low figure by property ho!deTS.
Neither can De givcanT Instructions 20
tie Boards Of Assessors and EQua!:ZI-
ton. They are not under bis aui n"rity.
1t is suggested that Auditors who tail
to DO their duty can be suspended.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
GREAT E S T
g(;Ioihing {; Sale
Ever Attempted by
Any House in the
City or State.

OWING TO TIE DEPRESSION
" of thL money market and the
low price Of cotton. / have decided 10
close cut my stock r.gardless tf tie
cost. This is eaIlier tlsan eny house
has ever attempted such sales. ibe
usual time is February.
Counter No. contains $50 Suits that
colo at SI0.j0 to SIS will now be sold at
$50 cash fer your choice. This is the
BEST OFFER EVEE MAIDEN THIS CITY
nv any house. no odds and ends, but
a good run OF sizes. This is your op-
portuni!y to invest if you want bar
ga:
Counters > and contain 500 Suits in
Sacks and Getaways, formerly sold
from SIS to $25. Now you can have
YOUR choice for $40 cash. These co1nt-
counters contain values that have never
been offered by any one. No trouble
to find YOUR size in these tailor made
garments when you have such assort-
ments to select from. / want the
money and room, so this stock must be
sold, and if you are judges Of bargains
you will not delay, but come and help
move these goods.
In addition to the above l have
placed go pairs Of Pants On y counter.
This line formerly sold at S. and S6;
now ia Ike you- choice at $3.50. This is
the best bargain ever offered ln'pants.
Remember this line Of
goods is not old stock,
but new stock, this fall,
and VIII be; sold fer cash.
No goods Of this sale are
allowed On appro baton.
M. L. KINARD,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
"H." ANSWERS "PAT."
He Tells What He Meant to Say-Does
Pat" Comprehend?

TO thc Editor Of The Herald and
News: Among the Communications III
vour paper Tor last week, was one
signed by "Pat,' who, in common
with the balance of mankind, is sone-
what prone to inquisitiveness, as IS
evinced by his desire to be iuducted
into the mysteries Of unvarnlshed
English. Now it is barely possible
that I DO not know pat but, if he
is the good fellow that | suppose him
to be, shall take great pleasure in
opening wide the portals 20 the store
house containing the somewhat llm-
tied stock OF information under my
control.
LIST. I declined the gubernatorial
nomination for grave and potent rea-
sons, not that | expected TO get il, but
simply rs a suggestion" to some OF
my friends who are cuitivatlng the
slightest suspicion Of a hankerlng III
that dlrectiorr
2nd. | measured the over-pr0ducti@n
lie by my own and Pats" last year :
shirt, finding them both deficient; the
one in truth, and the other in all Of
those finer attributes which are so
conducive to comfort and stability.
Sd. And, in the event that "Pat' is
nice little girl, I suggested the en-
travagance of wearing zone thou
sand two hundred and fifty' per cent.
calico dress. Is it "Phat"-rick or
"Pat"-ty?
4th. Twas "writing about" the man
fold Ills under which the hard
working masses were being ground
down, and the effort OF a part OF the
people to put stop TO these same in
iouities for the benefit of tine achOte Of
the people.
5th. / was affected with c0c0cthcs
scribend about some people who try to
live by the ''rule or ruin" plan; who
don't seem tc think that the majority
has any rights which the minority is
bound TO respect.
And, finally, 1 am going to write
about Pat" NJ dear boy, or girl, as
the case may be, there is q time for all
things, and a place in which to put
them. SO my advic'. is, go on back to
the Alliance and be :; still better fellow
than you are; plant less cotton this
year; use less guano; raise more hogs,
Sheep, calves, chickens, turkeys, pota-
toes, peas, pumpkins and garden truck;
so that when | call around to see you,
YOU will have both time and temper to
talk over the prospect Y which is sure
to follow the judicious adherence to
the above advice. II.
Jerusalem ST., Feb. %, '92.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
The Worlds Columbian Exposition.

TO the Editor Of The Herald ard
News: AS there is to be held a conven-
ton in Columbia on the 10th March III
the interest of The Worlds Column
bian Exposition" | would suggest that
Newberry County should be repre-
sented in the meeting. know Of no
authority Of anyone to appoint dele
gates, but That all interested III the
matter should attend.
TH0S. ". HOLLOWAY.
Pomaria, S. l., Feb'y IS, 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
Mr.. CHAPPELL'S REPLY.
he Gives the Names of Five White Men
Working Under Negro Overseer.

To the Editor Of The Herald and
News: I have few words for the
'non-office-seeker," and but few, as I
consider the writer so Insignificant
that I had almost concluded not to
answer his piece at all; but for fear
that he may think himself hero, I
have concluded to congratulate him
on his 'red-hot Tillmanism." I was
in great sympalhy with the ''non-
ofhee-seeker" in 1890, for when the
good people of Helena refused to admit
him in their club, I at once went to
work, and after great exertion got him
in our club, but since find what kind
Of material he is made out of I can but
congratulate Helena for not wanting
him, as they wanted men in the true
sense of the word.
The only charge that he can bring
against me is that I was beaten for
chief Of police and county auditor. That
is flimsy indeed. I had rather suffer
defeat however, than hold Office under
Tillman's administration
Well, will not say more about you,
"non-ofce- seeker" because any man
who is too big a coward to sign his
name to what be writes is not worth
noticing.
THE "MESSRS. SMITH, OF THE OBJ
SERVER"
But before close I wish to say to
the Messrs. Smith, of the Observer,
that while you did muster up courage
enough to sign your names, you did
not have sense enough to write the
article, and after picking your fluent
writer, with all his skill and brains,
he, too, fell upon the flimsy charge
that was beaten for auditor, which,
presume, according to his belief, sank
me so deep that it took me until now
to bubble up again and aspire for the
chiefs position. Well, if it is a dis
grace to be beaten, I suppose that Gov.
Hampton has passed into oblivion, and
many other good men.
But, dear reader, all this TRADE about
being beaten, for either chief or auditor,
does not disprove the fact that five
white men are still under negro over
seer. Their Dames are: \. J. Stuck,
Charlie Tidwell, James S. Adams, Geo.
P. Hill and myself, and 7 have been
told that there are two or three others,
who live in Helena. 1t has been said
by some that ought to have gore be-
fore the board and not have publicly
exposed the commissioners. Well, let's
see if did not Saleday in January I
went to Mr.. Jenkins Smith, in front of
the court house, and told him that we
had a negro overseer on our road, and
there were white men there would
like to have appointed, on account of
my being opposed to working the pub
licrosd under negro boss. Mr.. Smiths
reply was: ''That is not my section OF
road, but I will see to it at once that
the change is made" I waited pa
tiently until we were again ordered
out, and feeling that Mr.. Smith had
disregarded my request and still en-
barrassed US with the negro, is why I
thought it right and proper for the
public to know what kind Of sweet
scented commissioners we have. say
boldly that Mr.. Smith dare not deny
that conversation in January, and as
to the five respectable white men
whose names have given I leave it to
the public to decide.
J. 81. CHAPPELL.
Springfield, Feb. %, 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
SAVED nv LIFE
Would Have Scratched Myself to Death
but for Cuticura. Best Doctors -
Two Years. Bills $125.
Expended $3.50 for Cuticura Reme-
dies. am To-day a Well Man,
With a Smooth Skin.

vas afflicted two years with disease the doc
tors called ring-worni. herpes, or salt rheum.
was treated by three different doctors, the best
could find, but they did ne no good. Ny doctors
bis We're Sl25. One told me ! would have to go
OF 10 some healing springs get well. l saw your
advertisement and vote to you over year ago.
y yauHg friend Of mirc was going to New Orleans,
La, 1t the time, and 1 sent by him to bring me
back some of the CUTICURA REMEDIES He
bought two boxes CCTIcUEA, two cakes CUT1cCRA
SOAP, and one bottle CUTIcURA REsoLTENT. l
must thank God for your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
coming to my relief am now to-day we'll man; !;
my neck, shoulders, md arms are as smooth as
they ever were. have had good health ever since
commenced to use The CUTIcURA REMEDIES. l
am spreading the famr of it everywhere go, for it
j. u ;iodsend to sutf f:rilg humanity. L. was the
C;TICURA REMEDIES which -aved my life. l
would have scratched myself TO death. have quit
using the medicine now for nine months, and no
trace OF the disease HIS showed up since.
y. Il. MA3RY, sheppardtowo, Miss.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
IA grippe Again.

During The epidemic or La Grippe last sea-
SON. Dr. k;n.'s New Discovery for Consur -
ton, Coughs and CGlds proved 70 be the best
remedy. Reports from the many VINO used it
confirm this statement. They were not only
quiCkly relieved. but tie disease left no bad
alter results. We ask you 20 give this remedy
I. trial. and we guarantee thtt you viii be sat
i,iicd with the iesults, or the purchase price
will lie refunded 1t has o equal in La Grippe
or any Throat, hest or Lung Trouble.
Trial bottles lrcc 1T Robertson Il Gilder's
Drug Store. Large bottles, sc. and 5 10.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
CgGicursa ReSoIYent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally Ito
cicmcn,j and CUr1ct RA, the great Skin Cure, and
CUrIcUEA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautiher, ex-
tc-naIy ito clear the skin and scalp, and restore
the ha;r), instantly relieve and speedily cure every
species of itching. burning, scay, crusted. pimpy,
sc:oi"!ous. and hereditary diseases and humors of
tic skin scalp, and blood with loss of hair, from
infancy to age, from pmpes to scrofula.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

We publish elsewhere pretty full
sketch of Whitmires, one of the new
towns of our county. 1t has good To-
cation and is destined soon to be a
much moro important trade-centre
than it is even now.