davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22
The Docron IN THE FAMrnr-Ts !.

The DocToR IN THE FAMnY-Is ;s
no exaggeration to say, that America
spends more money on doctors and
medicine-regular and quack-thap
four times its population in Europe
ans. Mich Of this is owing to our
ignorance Of the laws of health, and
of what we may term the rudiments
of medicine and snrgery-not know
ing how 10 use the family MEDICINE
chest. In our ancestral homes tho
mother OF grandmother commonly
rears the whole brood of offspring,
from infancy to puberty, without once
calling in the medico; but with us il
Jackey makes too free with the pre-
serves, Old Bolus must be sent for
Consequence of our practice in this
respect-dyspepsia, diseased liver.
decayed teeth and that fiend's grin.
rheumatism. We would remedy this
by placing in every household trea-
tise on hygIenne AMI medicine, writ
ten in the popular style, with plain,
nntechnical descrip ions of bodily oil
mcnts and prescriptions easy of APP,
plication, all based npon the latest
| discoveries i'll medical science. Sucl,
o work (and something more) is our
Our Home Physician" published b,
Treat & Co., OF New York, and Mr.
j. II. Hummel, Of this city. The
volume, which is the production es
DR.. Geo. NJ. Beard, Of New York, lisa
monument OF research and learning.
intelligent construction and mastery
of detail. There is no i'll hat tiasl. r
heir to that is not plainly described
in its pages, and its appropriate treat
ment described when it is NOT a ease
for the doctor; for tho work does not
pretcnd to tohe the place of the ply.
stefan III all cases. ''Our Home
Physician is a treatise upon the art
of preserving health as upon how 20
restore it when impaired; and if only
for its chapters on hygiene we would
desire to see a copy of the work IN
every household, cspeciallp in theru
raj districts. As we but recently des-
cribed in this column its several fea
lures, we will only add here, that it il
in itself an epitomepf medic,sl sciene.
commended to MS by some Of th'
leading physicians and medical peri
odicals of the day.-LNew Orleaa
Picnyune, Nov. Goth, 1859.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

WILD OATs.-A crop that is gen
orally sown between eighteen and
twenty-five. The harvest3asets in
about ten years after, and is COM
monty found to consist of a broken
constitution, two weak lungs, bad
cough, and a large trunk fnlleof
walls and patent medicines. we
can hardly say that the yield pays
for the time and labor extended i'll
the cultivation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22
'Tc-Si TOYS. TOYS.
Il At Levin & Ferguson. Jewelep

All old men should nsc Dromgoole 4 Ces
Buclu. Dromgoo!e q Cos Bucbil is ths
best and cheapest. For the kidneys anu
bladder Dromsoole & Co. Buc.lu Ehee's
of and acknowledgements & Co l'nciil.
If you cough. nse Drolngoolc ~ Co.'S rec
toral. Dr0nigoole & Co.'S Pecforai Is tns
best. For winter colds-i)romsooie
Co.'s Pectoral for the Lungs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22
NOTICE..
Packet Departures.

The Frolic, Capt. John HEM, leaves
Alexandria for New Orleans to-day at
IL N.
The Celeste, J. F. Muse, Master, goes
down on Saturday at 5 P. NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

T We return thanks, with merry
Christmas times. to the officers of the
Celeste, Lotus No. 3, Fleta, 18th Era,
Lulu d., Selma and Frolic for usual
batch of late New Orleansl paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

II 1t will be observed by a glance
at our advertising columns that Cap
tain John HEM is once more. i'll our
trade, with the reliable old Frolic, now
fitted up bran new. She goes down
every Wednesday at IL NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

B We are glad to announce that
our Hebrew fellow-citizens have pur-
chased two lots of ground, situated in
the Second Ward of our town, and in
tend at once building Synagogue for
public worship. In furtherance Of this
commcndable object, Ball will be
given by the "Ladies' Hebrew Benev-
olent Society,"" at the Ice House Hall,
on the 18th of january, 1870. We are
sure it needs no good words of ours to
ask all to give their aid and assistance
in this praiseworthy mission.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

v The steam Gin of DR.. Clarke, on
Bayou Rapides, was burned on Satur-
day morning last, about 2 o'clock. The
fire. is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary. About twenty bales of
cotton were lost. The loss falls hcavi-
ly on DR.. Clarke, ss there was no insu-
rance on the buildings.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

w We have wadcd and pitched
through another week of the most
abominable, horrid, cold, wet weather
of the closing year 1869. We have had
three very heavy freezes, and no coun-
ting tho rain, slush, mud and other
bad timber that go to make it unbear-
able. The roads now have no bottom
and hauling to and from town will have
to cease for spell.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

IL Old Red has kept pace to the
bad music of the past week, and has
risen full six feet and still coming
From above We hear the same news of
big rise and plenty of water. The riv
er is now full of boats, loaded both up
and down, and such continued toot-
ing of steam whistles we never heard
before
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

bg- Buy trunk, Pat?" said a
dealer
"And what for should I buy a
trunk? ?" said Pat.
"To put your clothes in,' was the
reply.
".lnd go naked p exclaimed Pat;
mot bit OF it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

aSy- A Cincinnati paper. thinks it
doubtful if Grant would accept renomi-
nation. The gentleman alluded to Willie
in an iaebriate asylum before they get to
nominating again. Don't borrow ~.
tronble about a second infection.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

r0.. A colored brudder in New Jersey
til. "thrr day, called upon the Lord to
Dress the cnllud people claiming that
they were the sheep and the white folks
the goats, because I'VE hud he wool aud
dey had de har.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

pv A we'll known physician used
to say that roast beef, sereny OF
mind, cold water baths and an anna
BILE and pretty wife would make Al,
most any man healthy. wealthy and
wise.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

na- A Nevada editor says that his
back window looks out upon den of
rattlesnakes, and that there is gener-
ally wild buffalo bull at the. front
door ready to attack him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

A MORAL QUEsTIoN.-First Til =
Amt it wicked to rob this hen ost'
Jim?
Second Thief--Ah Bob that ! =
great moral question. Hand down
t'Otller pullet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22
Kentucky Senator.

Hon. John w. Stevenson, the present
Governor Of Kentucky, was elected
last week to the Senate of the United
States in place of Hon. Thomas c. Nc
Creery, whose term will expire on the
18th of March, 1871. Governor Steven
sou is native of Virginia and is a son
of Hon. Andrew Stevenson, who was
Speaker of the U. S. House of Repre-.
sentatives for eight years, and Minister
to England during Jackson's admins
tration. When very young Mr.. Ste
yenson removed to Mississippi and
then to Covington, Kentucky, where
he has ever since resided. He repre-
scented his District in Congress for sew
eral terms with great ability. He was
elected since the war Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Kentucky, and on the death of
Governor Helm, to the Governorship,
which he now holds. Mr.. Stevenson
has ever been sterling Democrat, and
supported Breckenridge in 1860. His
election will afford great pleasure to
the Democracy throughout the Union.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

II We are on to Christmas once
more! Our town presents lively, ex-
citing and motely spectacle. Merchants
are smiling to the shake of greenbacks
and driving good bargains. Despite
the horrid weather and muddy roads
and streets, there is no lack of people
in town from the country, prominent
among which is the regular and famed
black cavalry from every nook and
corner of the Parish. Well, as we
have said, it is Christmas times, and as
such we are glad to see such rejoicing,
such hilarity! Life is short and un-
certain, so let every one enjoy it whilst
they can. Here's happy, merry
Christmas to all alike, and may we all
live to see and enjoy an hundred more
like it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

u A woman in Cincinnati, who is
worth 1000 and has $4,000 IN bank,
Las sent to Chicago for IL husband:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

nS5- 4 converted Methodist clas' ader
is an cfIiwr in one Of the Catholic = 'fc'e'
OF New Ioik.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

HyOYS. TOYS. TOYS TOYS! at
Il Levin g. Ferguson, Jewellers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

rall at LEVIN & FERGUSON'S
" and examine their Holiday Presents.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
An Old Mans Dream.


Beside stream whose liquid beam
Was caroling and shining,
As dewy blades and azure flowers
HarmoniouslY were twining;
An old man sat, and needed not
The bliss below-ahove him;
But sighed, that In lovely spot
No heart was there to love him.
From bower and tree the bird and bee
Flew happy over singing,
While from tower across the lea,
A marriage bell was ringing.
The old man wended 10 the place,
And met the people leaving;
He looked upon each sunny face,
And stayed awhile his dreaming.
But as they LETT, again bereft
OF Joy, he looked above him,
And sighed, though all the sky was blue,
Thatthere was none to love him.
Again he sought the wildwood stream,
And rested, sad and weary,
Upon its mossy bank, 10 dream
A vision bright and CHEEKY.
He seemed to rove land of love,
Where lute-toned bells were ringing,
And decked with jeweled light was one
Whose speech was more than singing.
Oh, she was memory's morning light,
THAT beamed on earth above him;
he slumbered, woke, and found thai
night,
God, Heaven, and her to love him.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
O,est Egal.


Ah welll ah we'll what matters 1t nowT
IT'S the same to you and to me;
Fol- neither gives moment, trow,
To the memory of what used to be.
We pass each other upon the stair,
We meet at night in the crowded hall;
A careless nod or a smile is there,
A touch OF the hat-and that Is ALL
Yes, that is ALI 1t has ended thus.
The story whispered by passionate lips,
Ere the glory that beautified life for US
Sank In the shadow of Times eclipse.
All well mans heart is tickle, know,
And woman's will wander-lt Is mol
strange;
Night must follow the SUMS hot glow,
And the story of earth is ehange-stil
change.
So we meet on the stair and we meet in the
hall, f..
Nor vainly sigh over fate's decree,
And fading memory, that Is all;
Now pictures the past to you and me.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

Pigeon Shooting Clubs are quite common
in this country. We perceive the Boston
club formed ior the purpose OF getting sport
out Of the wanton slaughter of those inno-
cent birds, are making great preparation for
proving their extra skill in accomplishing
said slaughter ~ knew you would come to
this" said Judge to culprlt upon whom
he was pronouncing sentence OF death for
murder-s'for remember seeing you when
/ was boy, tearing live bird 10 pieces,
limb by limb ~ Twas a rlghteous decision,
for one who could thus mangle bird, need
but to advance step or so to mangle a man.
What difference between tearing bird 10
pieces with the hands, or with bullets and
| powderg ''H
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
Household and oocntry.

Locusts eggs are said to begin to be seen
In various parts ef the country.
The juice II tho common potatoe will kill
bats. i
The Canada farmers are forming them
selves into seed clubs, one oil the club to
raise choice seeds for the rest.
Currant and gooseberry bushes start early, |
and should be transplanted as soon as pfac-
tIcable. Prune those that need IT,
Scratches on horses can be cured by pairing
and greasing the castors or issues on the leg,
without any application 10 the sores
In the southern part of New Hampshire
the fields are still mostly covered with snow,
and the farmers say they have never known
spring when the snow melted 80 slowly.
There is still vast body OF snow In Massa-
ehusetts. II will be some time yet before
anvtbing can be done about the agricultural
spflng work In the northern and central
parts Of New England.
The yam furnishes the most nutritious
food fol over $50, 900 900 of people who
never eat meat, There are more than fifty
varieties, comprising every iorm-round,
ovate, oval, oblong and very long, and they
are nf different colots--sn0w white. pale
STRAW :, nj 4 ss &
we do not think 1t will ever supercedeN our
potato.
Acement for retaining very volatile liquids
is composed simply OF very finely grouna
: Iitharqe and concentrated glycerlue, ana Is
merely painted around the cork or stopper.
!. IT nniekIv dries and becomes extremely hard,
! but can be easily scraped off with knife
when 1t IS necessary TO open the bottle
IN nrepare oil for clocks and watches, fl
y y a flint glass bottle with common olive Of
= and iminerse bright, clean strip OF lead IL
8, I, eettInc the bottle in window, where /
T. viii be exposed to the rays of the sun 10
rs several days. All the gummy matter vii
at adhere to The lead, leaving the oil clear an
thin, and not liable 10 become thick by age
.. The Texas pole bean is hardy, productiv
and of excellent quality. The pods are large
from six to eight inches In length, and grow
q, inc In clusters are easily gathered. III
ssed ia of uniform "dun" color. 1t wi
nd GROW and bear indefinitely, as long as pr
III yided with something TO run on.
ETY. white labor at the South Is tending
Inc mechanical and manufacturing, rather tbs
4 aorIcultural pursuits, the deficit In the lab
- annplv cannot be made up from that sourc
and ii is argued that there can scarcely be
- considerable increase OF the cotton CT
without the Importation Of labor from a6ro
and 1t must be drawn from Shlnh vi 1ue
If tits 10 be had at all. A..
ITS. From Turin to Venice the land Is poor,
, scenery dull and tame, and the pOpulace
tbe poorest and most ignorant kind: !
job trees. cut down so many yards TO make d
a,, wood, present a slunted and unsightly
nS,s tSss nearance, and look like race Of deforn
Ss ts men with swollen heads. Men and won
- do tie least possible work, and ii takes
dozen 10 accomplish anything. A uav'
there recently saw sixteen oxen, four
e op each rlow, engaged in small field, WI
an American farmer and one horse &C
have finished before breakfast.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
GEORGE Frederiok Cooke. the Aotor.

The splendid career Of Cooke ended in
September, 1912, ia the old apartment at
HIxby's Hotel, in New York. His death
was not caused, directly, at least, by intsm-
perance; he died of serious eHusion OF the
chest and abdomen. He was conscious 10
the last, died resigned to his fate, and BIS
funetal was attended by an immense con-
course, embracing the chief personages OF
the city. He was buried in the f5trangers'
vault. y at St. Pgul's; hut many years aiter-
ward, when Edmund Kean came to America,
he called, with DR.. Francis, on the Bishop
of New York, 10 request permission for the
erection OF a monumsnt.
you do mol, Eeu.lsa4sn, Wish tne 'aDis'
inside st. Paul'sfn asked the bishop.
s'No, slr,n replied DR.. Francis, 1--WE desire
! TO remove the remains Of Mt. Cooke from
the "srangers vault, and erecta monu-
| ment over them In some suitable spot iualne
burial ground of the church"
"You have my concurrence, then, re-
turned the bishop, "but hardly knew how
we could find place inside the ehurctrisT
Mr.. CoOker"
such was the curious question raised IN
reference to the dead aclor's ashes. The
! monument was erected, and may be seen by
/ the psssers by on Broadway to-day, Win us
: inscription so much admired by hean,
Thrua Kingdoms claimed his birth,
Both hemispherss pronounce his w'r'n'
e A last incident was to attract attention to
e the great actor, Many yesrs aiierwgra,
ie Hamlet was to be played one night ~ ~
ID old Park Theatre, when the maaaye slid
8; denly discovered that be had no skull Tor th'
ie scene OF the grave diggsrs. In this emer-
OF gency, he sent hasty request TO Or I ran
= cis. that he would supply him With one; an'
ke the Doctor, having no other, was couipe'!s,
ry TO send him the skull of George Fredsrlei
Cooke, winch he had preserved Il W.
~ ,sed IN the scene-over his own skull WEI
n, inferred the words, "Alas, poor forekl
~ which had so often escaped from tue hesh
T sjr less lips. What a commentary on lilel WE
he a termination TO great careefl-JoAs-H I
~ TEN COOKE, IN Nay Galarg. - -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

sPrR1T PHoToeRArHs. That was an ex-
ceeding sharp advertisement dodge OF tie
photographer Mumier in New York, to get
his abop into court and have the papers filed
with the sensational humbug, The result
Will be his name wIllsoon be as well known
as any quack medicine of the day, and every
one Who passes his place will want 70 go IN
and have spiritual photograph OF himself
taken, The New York papers are always
filed with one sham sensation or another
and This one will give place to another In Q
few DAYS upon which the Jenkinses anc
Bohemians can feeh their young goose
ouills. A good painting from life ought e
satisfy any reasonable person without seek
| ing to weary ghosts through the horrors o
1 having their likenesses. II is bore Tor th'
living, but it must be still more for skeletons
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

There Is young lady velecipedist IN Bos-
ton who, while riding, picks up two chairs,
one In each hand, and carries them around
the.room; makes eights and curves without
use Of hands; makes circuit OF the room
without use OF hands or feet; stands on one
foot on the saddle, and performs the feat OF
passing a hoop over the head and manages
70 get through 1t while riding.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

Fishes can live under water Won which is
a nressure of four hundred &tm5spheres
thus rendering II probable W. the greatest
depth OF the sea may be inlgbilable. What
If after all, the bswlldeYug and c1rious
tales of the sea nymphs gyfd mermen be truea
What if the story OF turhne aud her ea-
in the land beneath sea, prove more rear
than imaginary Ee. us close our eyes and
reflect.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

A traveller inquired of a guide the reason
why ''echo" was slwss spoken OF as "she, y
and was informed that it was because il al
ways had the last word,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
q ~; =

s,1: vIEt1SfR e. - 4 III WatcI. ,l :
:ineeff9r8rpa g F;&Snq Ger:
ful : Watch, valued at $4,000
During 'h9 lM,o iin'tHer"nattoHAl i'H "'! oxhi:
bitioh Tho idea occurred to him to
ot1cr it for salo to the Sultan, who
,4as.hp %inc1ination 'eoET expensive
'jbwcl'y, 'But h'thotSlrS'thS FOCAL
Secretary admired, it ho, assured
the dealer that his Majesty would
not purchase, having already II
wotc6that gave him entire sntisfac-
tion, ondto prove his assertion
fetched it. What was the jewel
cr's surprise TO find that the
watch vas monnItCel on a crystal
about The size o: silver dollar
and Il finger thick, having Il value
ol,Ati tHast 5000, 900. : 80,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
BRAINS AND FARMIs

BRAINS AND FARMINa.-A writ
Grin tho ~. e. Farmer says the
great trouble With too many farm.
ers is that thcy rc'y on muscle
alono tor success =; not that
they lack brains, but decline to
uso them. In othor words, they
do otbelieyo in shook farming !"
nor do thoys calculate as men who
havo carried on business MS me-
chanics, manufacturers, and pro-
fossiopal mon, generally >atonI this
4 grouhditsis assumed that, whom
ono Of this glass s3tnrns3liis atten-
ton ton to flaming, he rarely'or never
G @m,aks.ssassa,hilqro i9f; ii boo'auso
or@'hs ran are " ,1|Hf M|Haqtop topilod9 ilo d9 tho planning,
}an:oGaa,Na'aE1nH#Hle, 2: Gaa,Na soft poae2Ssfay dor
Aifcd, tht e%"cnWon
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
DU POI Mt S '
G: q N PO WIDER

Iwonlh invite the attention Of dealers Il
my Large and Well Assorted stock of Pow
der, consisting OF Riilo ilfg. in kegs. halt
,nI quarter k"sS. also in one pound aud
lI"lf p0lu,l cLi,i,tcIS. ,-...-.,,,
D,cr III, in%rg$I hNit and quarter kegs,
also IN one ronn! and haIf rnuui cani>ttrs
EAGLE >rnirin" and Rlllr, III II pouui hr,;>,
0nr pound and haif ptund cani>'rrS.
Eagle Dilkirg, in l2i m &: pouad kegs
i've pound and one youEu raul>,rr>.
BinStlNI p' "l'r, in twenty-five !ruUi
kegs.
Sporting, Mining ana Shipping powder "
every vnririr. MANUFACTURED Il, ;ht rc!vhfI>
tch Mills of l. i. nurau. N>Nrmnur< Co..
NihninEihD Delaware. whose lvuutll ION
has Stold unrivdtIs,; Tor >ixu,ci:ht v.',Irs
alu i""Hnrrl Ia oil all orrrS. either Sr>
I'll! -: NGoir'l'H. riIawju" L tih:va! st$cuuu:
~ lrt: uf twenty-five /, - ~ more
:. \, nbNrON. A-ynt
Nos i ; h:u'it lSsi, Charleston : {.
h,r. Q ~ S!l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
.<& -t,,, T's;'E,"rv.
:; !!.- 3-.I-.A - -'.ttG. .Gf}.

2F-L..:-i ,.N-:t;tl & / :Tai = 3uI IcCHTll;r,y
III. !. d''s +! "nd ,, n"rrc.s tI.r ;o!frvi, :.
~ ::i...~''i ;-:--''. '','::, tG'n.' tv kE3a
IT, ,y,. 81 :H.nN o., i "ym A." u
j.jT"'.' 'Amn,. 81 VI q. Djr%.,. r,h.,, nCs. -
:" ;|!. .Hin go C: :. h'.w N"., ,.l.. l,y Lu-
=" .'.n..' p :, ga =" u; - "r,rs .on
W.rI, ,- ,.,"i .ii.i ;.A".i.h N"r., ' ,'eEm
tIt"' II -; Il i.inic. &c.-wi,h il,n.i OF, ,
H"rs '"r >!"'icS - 1t b ii!!"nr galaxy of lnty
!l." I.ahi'$ t'.ir,lh Will ei"c Grc.y-cyccr,. Il
;i"". i.mI'":ir,. 81 handsome daul, c.p ge iinc:
li-c s'!'c,i Fashion i'!uir--ru grmy.d ON Steel
|id l1r"" n':ul im"ii hC Wood Iufs il u>lra.
~ : Vac f"Si'!DEE, l"ncy Wnlk, &C., in cYcry
j viii giy" Il l"ln'ar piece of mos;cGwo,.,,
t'' cr"' "i 1'!e u aG"Z!ic IN itsc!iin every num-
y cory or,hc Large und Erauirul Premium
"i't' EnrIusing--' he Song df iInne u; Sru''-
th"i"'tn expressly for our ,cHters. ut q east
~ III" Enmaying nl"l!e "t nearly 81 ml,!--will
u" Fant ro,'.raihl 10 every iul 81 y sub.
c'ihrr and to'cvcry jmIsnn <chdi,ig. oil, q clui,
'n!> ::I+iay.'G j. "a gem u; All!
!" NV aUhSCHinHnS MARK TnIs.--Ncw
snh'c!iitrS Wrp send in their namcs Tor tS;9 be-
i"!" the fist hi Nos cn,cr, shall receive tGc S,,.
iG'mhcc and - '.crInlnr nun,tcrs Of this year I'M
h,n"ni"n, 80, 'Ggh.n9 l"ulte"" months in ali! And
"li i'" 'hhIrIihrrS tor 1888 shall rceiyc The
Thirteen 0i.t.s in all. q
c'p%, !"hd large Premium Engavins) So 50
1G" q "a
. ':.... (and one gratis) .....,........... &, 20
..''.... '"nI one gratis. ............... Y 90
Dnc copy each Of Lndy's Friend aud Tosi, '2'
ai.d iIcnlin'n Engraving g..............,'. 4 rC
nc tc'icrup OF a club will always RECEIVE a
COPY o. thc frcrniuID En9ra, ing Members oi
remit One Dollar extra. '"'''
Spccin"' corics sent gratis.
Address, DEACON C PETERSON,
Nov. ~ 81. "'""''p"'"'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13

IN ana after 2nl November 1868. the ma.
IIII"S". IInEs fai" wiil leave Spartanburg Court
u"%s ht Il, m. and arrive at Aiston m m
=. ~ connecting with the Grecnylc dawn
,rn'"' ' ana trains for Charlotte and Charles
, Nn ncSd"ys. Thursdays nnd SATURDAYS
m t"c up passenger twain connecting viii Ibr
"''"n'hic up Trains, will leave Aison at q
-; h''' ana arrive ;tt SparlN0burv t,m,rt
ii"nSc at 20 p. m, rs per loIowjn, sc',nu %"I1'
nc: - - =, - 'V" lHo HEhCNN