davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06

THE famous musical composers have
taken hint from their literary broth
ron, and nro securing an advance maga'
zinc publication for tlOir compositions
Just rs tho authors publish thor novels
in serial form. The Ladies' Home Jour.
nal. which was practically tho first maya:
Zinc 10 otTer this outlet to composers OF
rcputc, finds nil tho musical mon rally
ing TO Il, Sir Arthur Sullivan announc'
ing that tho now song which hO has just
finished will DO published in that maya.
zinc. PATHS veteran conductor, Arditi,
has given his now waltz to the Journal,
while Reginald do Kovon's now song
goes also to tho same periodical
Strauss has sent his new waltz to tho
oditor, Sousa now march, aud Mascagin,
OF "CavallGrin Ruslicana" fame, Is writ
ing n piano score.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
ADlsrusted Editor quits.

A retired newspaper man gives this
philosophical reason for quitting the
business:
"a child is born, tho doctor in attend.
anco gets SO, the editor notes II aud
gets O; II is christened, the minister gets
s., tho editor writes it up and gcts 800;
it marries, the minister gets another
foe, tho editor gets a piece OF cake or
600; in the course OF time it dies, the
doctor gcts from - to $40, tho minister
gets another 81, the undertaken SOS to
S5O-the editor prints it and receives
OO00-and then the privilege Of running
FREQ q card OF thanks"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
THE WAYNE TRAGEDY.
Further "Details OF thsOlsErassrui Demo
CRITIC shootIRE AnaiE.

wAYxE, W. VA, Sept 5.-HurdeF was
the result Of the political meeting here
Last night one man was killed and
three others seriously wounded Fol-
lowing are additional particulars to
those published this morning:
Ex-Governor Wilson. Democratic
candidate for the United States senate
10 succeed Senator Camden, made q
speech and after he had finished, United
States Marshal Ninson, who Ia 4 strong
Camden man, attempted TO address the
crowd. There was hooting aud calling
aud one OF Wilson's deputies drew re-
volver and fred.
The firing then became general, three
OF tho deputies joining in 1t and It is
charged that vinson also fired several
shots.
Vinson and his men jumped on their
horses and fed. William FrizEell, one
OF Wilson's supporters, vas the man
who was killed. He was ahot through
the stomach and died this morning.
There Is intense indignation and steps
will BIO token to have all the marshals
arrested at once and ousted from Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
mr.. pny,on,s NomInatIon.

The nomination Of Hon. Aston Cor
don Dayton by the Republicans Of the
Second district to succeed Hon. Will
lam /. Wilson, who has been misrepre-
senting tho people OF that district 80
long in Congress, was q good days
work for tho largest, most enthusiastic
and most representative congressional
convent ton that ever assembled in West
Virginia. i.
II tho magnificent attendance. the
earnest feoliug that prevailed and the
spirit OF harmony that pcrvaded the
convention were an uuGury OF success in
November, tho selection Of ono OF the
most brilliant orators and ono Of the
ablest and best mon in the Second dis
trict emphasized it, and rendered the
outlook for Republican victory bright
and hopeful.
Mr.. Dayton is comparatively a young
man, a successful lawyer, and is splen-
didly equipped to make a campaign.
Io lie dcservedly popular throughout
the district, the secret OF 1t being that
he is a man Of sterling character, OF
attractive social qualities, courageous
aud aggressive, and strong intellect
ually. Ills SUCCESS ia obtaining the
nomination is not disparaGiug to the
merits OF tho other gentlemen whose
names were before the convention.
Tho choice OF eithcr OF them would
have been wise. but Mr.. Dayton's
friends were in tho majority, aud when
this fact was realized every delegate
rallied to his standard and nominated
him By acclamaLion. lie will receive
the united support OF tho Republicans
Of the district, rs vol as OF all others
who believe in tho policy Of American
protection to American industries and
labor.
Chairman Dawson spoke truly whom
he said that the baltic ground in this
state will DO in tho Second district
Everything possible in tho power OF the
national administration, the importing
interests Of New York, aud tho money
Of tho favored trusts and British manu-
facturers will DO done to bring about
the election OF the man who stands
pledged not to give up his leadership
in the fight for FREQ trade.
That the Republicans Of the Second
district fully realize what they have to
face is manifest; that they are ready to
enter upon tho fight, inspired with the
importance aud significance Of the vic
tory to be gained Is evidenced by the
earncstness which marked tho in.
auguration Of tho conflict at Elkins,
Now that tho standard-bcaror has boon
chosen, let them go to work with will
in the great contest for homo and coun.
try. AZ 1t will DO In tho Second, 80 will
/. DO in all tho districts Of tho state. All
that is needed is untirinE work to in.
suro solid Republican delegation in
tho next Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
TWENTY.EIGHTH

National Encampmont O. a. r., ut Pitts
burSh, Pa, September 10 to II, 1894.
Ticket agents Of tho Baltimore & Ohio
will sell round trip tickets for regular
trains September 9th 10 10th, inclusive.
good going on date OF sale and good to
return until September %, 1891, IN
elusive, at tho regular fare ono way.
Children's tickets half the regular one
way rate. ,,.
Additional selling dates-In addition
to tho dates above specified, agents be-
tween Uniontown, Ohio. Pyle, Mt.
Pleasant, Bellairo and Wheeling, and
at stations intermediate 10 Pittsburgh,
will soil tickets on September II, II, Is,
and II, good TO return until September
18th, inclusive. The excursion rate will
not DO accepted on trains, and passen'
gers not provided with tickets will be
charged the regular full faro.
Special trains-On Monday, septem'
Der 10, and Tuesday, September IL,
special train will leave Unioutown at
G a. NJ, stopping at all stations between
Uniontown and West Newton, inclusive,
arriving in Pittsburgh at $3.50 a. M, and
will return leaving Pittsburgh at 1920
D. M, for Uniontown, on September
18th and 18th, stopping at all stations
between Pittsburgh and Uniontown to
return passengers home.
A special train will leave Wheeling
on Monday, September 10, and Tuesday,
September II, at I r. M, arriving in
Pittsburgh at 0:30 a. M, making same
stops as train No. l06, and will return,
leaving Pittsburgh on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th, and Wednesday, September
18th, at II p. IN, stopping at all stations
between Glenwood and Wheeling.
L. D. SMITH.
Division Passenger Agent.
p;,fshnr,h pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06

q. A. II. Excursions md Special TrainS lie.
turning fIom Pittsburgh via Pcnusylva-
MIA Lines.
Excursion tickets to Pittsburgh, ac-
count G. A. II. National Encampment,
will DO sold from Wheeling via Ponnsyl'
vania lines, September 9th to 10Th. In
addition to this, special low rate o.
81 90 for round trip from Wheeling will
be in effect September II. IL, Is, u.
Tho regular excursion ticket will be
valid returning until September % and
tho special ticket until September l7th,
inclusive. Returning from Pittsburgh
September II, ~. 10, II, special tram
will leave for Wheeling at ll:OO p. M,
central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06

Ex.PGEsIDESr uARHlsoS's speech ut
EIkins yesterday, though brioi, was full
OF mcat Mr.. Harrison has way OF
putting things in manner that tells.
Tho Republicans who heard him, It may
be assumed, felt more encouraged for
tho task that is before them. Their
liberal applause Of tho sentiments utter.
ed showed how much they appreciated
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
w,,, yIrrIpla Conference seminary.


Special Dgpateh to Ae Ia,eligeSar.
BucKnASNoS. W. Va, Sept 6.-The
West Virginia conference seminary
opened to-day with over 100 students.
the largest namber at the beginning Of
any session. The faculty now numbers
thirteen. The foundation has been
commenced for now woman's building
10 cost $4,000, to BIO completed neat
September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06

"TuERE Is no excuse for MISLEADING or
misunderstanding tho feeling aud tho tenn
per IL tho rank and hlo OF Democracy.
lint their purity fails In ability to manage
the government, and they nLn npprshen-
SIyo mat efforts to bring nbout tnrin re-
form may fall but they nrS much more
downCnst mud apprehrnSive In their fonr
fhnt Democratic principles may DO sur
rendered." -, ,,,,,cn,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
The low lynler nd steabenvIIIe.

Special DiSpn'ri 10 the Intelligence.
SrEunESvrLLr, o., Sept 5.-EOcau'c Of
tho low stage Of tho river aud tho inn.
biIity Of tho water works to pump SUI
ilricnt water for tho city use tho fro on
gines wero gotten ont tonight to pump
water into tho mains. This will bv
kept up until tho water rises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06

Special DlIpateh 10 he hneuosHoer.
WAsHrNGroE, D. G., Sept. 5.-S. L.
shanholtzor has been appointed post
master at HRinesyille, Hampshire
county, vice S. S. Light, resigned,
A postofIice has been established at
Spaulding, Logan county, aud Simon
Messer appointed postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06

ron CoNGREsS
Jfr,l Didria-B. u. DovENER, Of Ohio County
7kird DisirEes-JAs H. HULING. Of Kanawha Co
ToR STATE svNA1oE-nEsT DISTRICT.
n. < WHITAKER
ToI HOUSE or DELEGATES,
JOSEPH C. BRADY.
ABRAHAM STAMM.
ALEX. L. CAMPBELL
i @. SMITH.
ron JUDGE or THE CRIMINAL COURT.
4. J. HUGus.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT oY SCHOOLS,
JAMES G. LEWIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06

New YoRK, Sept. 5.-ConCresSman
W. L. Wilson, tho Trainer Of tho Wilson
tariff biI, sailed for Europe to-day IN
board the steamer Paris. lie goes
abroad solely for rest and rocuperatlon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
nnUnn nnnnnI Ask to SOC our Ipc .
ilRESS lJiIlIIINl cIal lines ut 80 nd
bAboN VNVNS' zoe, Al shades,
EMSiIEIAfI:K'S,
Eleventh Street.


To accommodate persons attending
tho fair tho Newark. O., accommoda-
ton will not leave Wheeling, soptem.
Der ), and I until p. III. Eastern
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
nEw ApvERIisrMEh-.

bicycle REPAIRING uf -
ID kinds at lowest prev. llarE.s
u urlet. II. II. RIIELDAFfAE Il ,...a'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
Popular Prices.

New and stylish Dress Goods at
soc, 35c, 4oc, SOC, DOC, 7sc, SI.oo,
every thread wool and Some
silk-and-wool.
Silks, all the newest and best, soc,
75c, S5c, SI.oo, SI.2S, SI.5o.
Ladies' Wraps, newest winter
styles; the ones at SIS are worth
81, then So, $3.50, $3.50, $40, all
special values, many fur TRIM
med, and on up as high as you
please.
Boys and Girls Wraps and Cloth.
ing--better values at lower pric-
eS than were ever known.
Then there are Laces, Linens, No.
tions, Gloves, Mems and Wo.
mems Furnishings, Millinery,
China and Glass, Curtains and
Furniture and Oriental Rugs
all in magnificent assortment
and with prices on the bottom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06

"HoW can us face tho people after in-
duIgiuE IN such outrageous disortminn-
lions and violations OF principle "
-CLEyELhND'S LETTER TO WILSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
A CARD
MT. DE CHANTAL.

The Sisters will continue to allow Day Seh'I'
ars to avail themselves OF tho superior e4a'4,
tIonal advantages enjoyed by all tue pupils o.
Mt. do Chantal. This ycar tho Noun, has -
cured the services OF professional Elocuiioa't
The Day scholars dIue and lunch at the Nolas
and are taken 10 and from the motor By coz
veyaucO provided by tho Sisters free OF chafSS
School rcOpcus Wednesday September i
For terms and further details address
SET DIRECTRESS OF Mt IL ClIANfAL-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06

toor per pair for ilno all wool
pA " Country BlankOts-Scnrlct or
white. Gro. N. SHOOK & %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
Mrs. EVA HUBBARD


MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ~.
Removing from No, 81 SiT;cyuiA ,Irr.t. ,
Market street. II connection With Ne 80 .s.
Harris School for Young ladr,
ClSSSrs 10 Drawing. Crayuutas N.l .....
Pastel aud Water COlOn- Portraits ca.
CrAynn aud Pastel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
CCHOOL BOOKS
NOTICE.
NARD OF THANKS

desire 10 extend my hearty ihauA, g. &,
irlSHdS aud the public GENERALLY for IL 10. !
patronage bestowed on inc during my .,.y !.
ion with the late lrm Of Wilson 4 CAAp1a4
". II. Gil NTNNF
sec No lESl Main -frH.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
DELICIOUS
SLICED BEECH NUT BACOS.

Prepared especially for tho finest family "a! L.
put up in ono pound boxes lts Us good 4,
beech Nut Ham and fairly ulclt In tho IN lu,i
4 froSh lot Just received b. expruSs dino, h5n
the pAckorG C. v. HARDING a CO.
Ecs laOJ Market stree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
Che Jatelliae,,rsr
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

WHEELING, SEPTEMBER o, 1904.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
An Emperor's Handwriting.
Baron MeneYas Memoirs. I

Napoleon's writing was collection OF
letters unconnected with each other, and
unreadable. Half the letters of each word
were wanting. He could not read his
own writing again, or would not take the
trouble to do so. If be was asked for
some explanation, he would take bis draft
and tear itup, or throw it into the fire,
and dictate it over again; the same Ideas
it is true, but couched in different Ian
guage and different style. Although he
could detect fault in the spelling OF others
his own orthography left much to be de-
sired. 1t was negligence which had be-
come habit; he did not want to break or
tangle tho thread of his thoughts by pay
ing attention to the details of spelling.
Napoleon also used to make mistakes
in figures, absolute and positive as arith-
metic hastob be. He could have worked out
the most complicated mathematical prob
lens, and yet he could rarely total up a
sum correctly. It is fair to add that these
errors were not always made without in
tention. For example, in calculating the
number of men who were to make up his
battalions, regiments, divisions, he always
used to increase the sum total. One
can hardly believe that in doing so he
wanted to deceive himself, but he often
thought it useful to exaggerate the
strength of his armies. 1t was no use
pointing out any mistake of this kind; he
refused to admit it, and obstinately
maintained his voluntary arithmetlcal
error.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
The Bullet Missed Him.

The following story is published in
The Youths Companions:
"After the famous old colonial battle
known as 'Braddock's Defeat more
than one Indian testified that he aimed
his gun directly at Washington, ln-
tending to kill him; but not bullet
touched him. They said be bore a
charmed life. The same strange ln'
munity in danger has been the expert
ence Of other men who afterward made
figure in the world.
sin the first year Of the civil war,
when the Confederate General tloyd
and the Union General Cox were facing
each other with their troops OF opposite
sides of the Gauley river in West Vir-
~ginia, a Georgia officer heard bugle-
blast early one morning near Hawks
Nest Bluff and saw an ohio Colonel
ride out at the head of his regiment. -.
The distance wss great for small
arms practice, but the Southerner was
q sharp-shooter, and borrowing long
range rifle from one of bis men, ne
TOOK careful aim across the river at the
colonel's head.
i Q6 UUlleo SpCo vi tIS wy =,
marksnan saw one of the plumes fall
from the colonel's hat. Of course the
colonel took warning, and retreated
from the river bank at once. :,
"The man who fired the almost dead
" shot was Colonel, afterwards Gen
eral, William Phillips. Thirteen years
after the close of the war General Phil
lips, while in Washington, was intro,
duced to the President of the United
States, who had been soldier. The
two men conversed freely about the
war, and related incidents Of their ex'
perience in the field.
"At the mention Of the shot fired al
the Ohio colonel near the Hawks
Nest the President became intensely
interested, and inquired for full par
dculars. The horseman who stood as
target for the Georgia colonels rifle in
1861 at the Gauley river and the Pres
ident of the United States in 1878 were
one and the same-Rutherford b
Eaves.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
The Evolution OF Love.

Love is not a late arrival, an after
thought, with creation, says Prof. Henry
Drummond in his latest book. "The AS
cent of Man." It is not novelty OF ro-
mantle civilization. It is not a pious word
of religion. Its roots began to grow with
the first cell of life which budded on this
earth. How great it is the history OF hu-
manity bears witness; but how old it is
and how solid. how bound up with the
very constitution of the world, how from
the first of time an eternal part OF it, we
are only beginning to perceive, for the
evolution Of love is piece OF pure science.
Love did not decend out Of the Clouds
like rain or snow. 1t was distilled on
earth. And few OF the romances which
in after years were to cluster round this
immortal word are more wonderful than
the story fits birth and growth. Partly
a product OF crushed lives and extermln-
aztec species, and partly of the choicest
blossoms and sweetest essences that ever
came from the tree of life, it reached its
spiritual projection after a history tho
most strange and checkered that the pages
of Nature have to record. What love was
at first, how crude and sour and embl yonlc
thing, it is impossible to conceive, But
from age to age, with immeasurable faith
and patience, by civilizations continuous y
repeated, by transplantings endlessly
varied. the unrecognizable germ OF this
new fruit was husbanded to its maturity,
and became the tree on which humanity,
society, and civilization were ultimately
borne.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Fru| a7d Egg lemona5es.
New York Times.

Fruit lemonade is a great improvement
over plain lemonade, and is made by ad-
ding the juice of two oranges and a half
pint of strawberries to every half dozen
lemons.
First roll the lemons and carefully
scrape off any small black specks that
may appear upon the surface, then
with sharp knife slice them thin, taking
pains to remove the seeds.
Place the lemons in pitcher from
which the drink is to be served and pour
a cupful of granulated sugar over them
Then, with a wooden pestle, mash the
lemons well and add the other fruit
juice. =,
Heap pint OF chopped ice over all and
allow it to stand "a few moments before
adding the water and remainder OF
sugar.
This receipt should make fully three
pints of finely favored lemonade. The
amount of sugar required must de-
pend upon TIE acidity of the fruit.
When strawberries are not in season
blood oranges may be substituted, and the
favor will be enhanced by the addition OF
small cubes of pineapple.
Egg lemonade is made by using the
juice of one large lemon with two table
spoonsfl of granulated sugar, the whites
OF two eggs and glass and a half OF ice
water. Mix the lemon juice and sugar
together, and the water, ard then STIR ID
the beaten whites of the eggs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
! lFe, HEALTH AND STRENGTH.

APALAcHICoLA. FLA. Feb II, lSS9.
MEssRs. LIppMAN BROS, Savannah, Ga,
DEAR S1Rs-I will write to inform YOU that
7 was afflicted with Blood Disease. tried one
bottle of& and it gave me no relief. | was
n bed seven months. / tried prominent
physicians, and they could NOT DO me any
good. saw your advertisement OF Z. 7. +. in
The Apaiachicola Times, and thought would
trv It. The bottle got to night makes seven
or eight, and, oh, how good feel. nave
been up ever since AN! at my business, lum'
Der INSPECTOR, You may publish this II yon
desire | have Informed my friends that I.
p. 2. Is life, health and strength,
Sold by all Druggists and general stores:
LlPPMAN BROS, ,Propricto sand Druggists,
Savannah. Ga.
DURAS1 Miss. Dec. j., lS)O. !
OFFICE OF j. $ ROSAMooT.
Nre SHs lIrPMAN BROS, Savannah. Ga:
Ct, Ct,SrLENEN-Wh While In San Antonio, Texas
lustspi.ng saw your advertisement or J.. +.
p Urr.rkly Ash. Poke ROOtand PotaSsium) IN
lhc pn ,crI the cure OF rheumatism, ana
would try Il bottle. finding SucI;
great re 'ief from 1t. on my return home hha
INV druggist. Mr.. john Mcclellan To orurr ire
q s,,nplv After taking, ! think ten bottles
have not had Il pain or ache since, previous
10 that / suffered for twenty-five t21) years,
and could not get the least benefit uhtl l
tried 2. =. T.. and therefore, take pleasure
in Recommending It tonll. Yours truly.
III ie'''''' j. :. ROSAMOND.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
"Don't Mention 1t.

A very sweet little story about q
niece of Bishop Phillips Brooks.
The child was three years old.
Her mother was preparing her for
bed. when she had call down stairs;
as she was about to leave the room,
she said:
"Dear, say your prayers while mann
ma is gone"
When she returned she asked the
child if she had sayed her prayers. The
little one replied:
II did and I didn't" -,
"Why, what do you mean, dear"'
asked the mother.
az told the Lord / was very tired,
and couldn't say my PRAYERS: and ne
said: Don't mention it, Miss Brooks" ."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
RAMS Horn" Wrinkles.

Society is what people are when they
know they are watched.
Fortune never changes men. 1t only
brings out what is already in them.
Men are often gamers when they lose
money.
Too many people would rather shaye
glory than goodness.
Lord, give us all grace to stand it to be
misunderstood
No really good man ever wants to climb
a tree to be looked at.
Love is the only thing that can tighten
burdens by adding to them.
There is not money enough in the
world to atone for the wrong Of making
one man drunkard.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
What She Needed.

A young and very aspiring girl wds
speaking of her literary attempts to an
older writer, says an exchange. She was
especially anxious to know what color OF
ink she should use, and whether to write
Oh ruled or urruled paper.
After these points We're settled she drew
a sigh of satisfaction.
Now" she said,"I feel sure | can do
something. The only hard thing she
continued, innocently, "is to find some
thing to write about. If I only had some
thing to say I'm sure 1 could write pre-
fectly we'll"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
The Old Mans Humble Part.

[Atlanta Constitution.
"What's Dick doing now?'
HWell, Dick, he's a-doctorin'."
And John?'
He's horse tradin'."
"Aud William?n
He's savin' Of souls"
"And Tom?"
"Well. Tom-he's sorter politicianin'
aroun'"
"And you?"
"Weil, Pm scrter farmin' an a-feedin'
OF Dick, an John, an William, an
Tom"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
a1ELY-FlEND"

will pesitive,y protect Horses and Cattle
ron, IRON anv ann oyance from Flies, Gnats and
insects u ever kind. ilnproves appearance
Of the coat. osr ensing with fly nets d hs kec"m COM
WinreS tiv Price OF "FIy-tend," )" including brush.
guar: cans, 81 90; half,gallon Si:z5; one one,
gallon $3.50 Oe Es!I01 enre T season as5 three Bee,
ware OF limitations. Address
Crescent Mfg Co.., 2lo9 Indiana Ave., Phla