davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
Deposits of.Sl and Upwards Received. :.

Interest Allowed at the Rate Of Seven per
cent per An%um on Certificates of De-
posit, and six per cent, Compounded
Every six Months on Accounts.
orrICEHs
WM. MARTIN. President.
J9IIx join 7: +: TnoMiE' TnoMis wee Presidents
THOMAS +. GREGG, Cashier.
&. T. SCOTT, Assistant Cashier
FINANCE coMNtTrEE.
JNO. r. PETERSON.
L. =. COPrOGk.
Z. $. CHICK.
SOLICITORS.
FAIR, POPE & POPE.
DIRECTORS
Wade Hampton, ColumE,is: :
William Martin, Go!nnlhis.
!. W. McMastcr, Columbia.
A. G. Haskell, C"'amhi..
J p. Thomas, Cnlpmhi,.
#. H. IIeinrish, Cclumhis.
John B. Palrncr, Columbia,
Thoma< +. Gregg, Columbia.
J Eli Gregg, Marion.
&. T.. Scott, Nrwbcrrv. ..
W. G Mnyns, Ncwhcrry.
y. II. Rurl"dgc, Charleston,
Daniel Ravcacl, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Iahorcrs, Clerks, Willows,
Orphans and others may here deposit their
savings and draw Il liberal rate Of interest
thereon. Planters, Professional men aud
Trustees wishing 10 draw interest on their
funds until they require them for business
or other purposes; Parents desiring to set
apart small sums for their children, and
Married Women and Minors (whosc &C.
posts can only he Withdrawn by themselves
or, in case Of death, by their legal repre-
scntativos), wishing to lay aside funds for
future use, arc here afforded an opportunity
Of dcroSiting their means where they will
rapidly accumulate, and at the same time,
be subject to withdrawal when needed.
Apr. s, li-Gmo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
Barber Shop.

I can be founl next to SIessrs. Smith &
Christians. where | will shave. shampoo,
and cut gentlemen shair, neatly and chr ap.y.
May i. l3--tt.
AARON TILNtN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
W. L. GOURDINE.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
SCOURER, &C.,
FROM CHARLESTON.

RcspectfuIIy announces that be
is prepared to cut and fit gentle
mems suits to their entire salts
fion. Having had large expc-
ricncc in the tailoring business,
and being constantly supplied with
the latest Now York Fashions, he
feels no hcsitancy in asking for
patronage. Work promptly de-
livercd. Terms moderate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
Equally Life Insurance sui / |GJ Co.,: j:
OF VIRGINIA. -. -: :
REASONS WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD lSsCRERe
THE EQCALITY LIFE INSURANCE cox-'

REASONS WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD lSsCRERf
THE EQCALITY LIFE INSURANCE cox-'
PANY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
lst 1t is more LIBERAL to the .NsE-
RERS than any other company, and viii
eventually become PURELY MUTUAL and
belong TO the INSURERS. i, 7 x.
I'd. 1t circula,es its money amongst <its
patrons, who are the insurers. CoHse-
qucutly they are continually getting the
hepcfi; of the rapid accumuiations Of the
Company, the money heins invested By
the Board Of Directors amongst the 80.
Surers. Therefore the insurers are build.
ing mp an institution peculiarly their own
aud conducted for their benefit.
3'l. The loans Of this company are as lih-
eral as other companies who declare diyi.
lends at the end Of the second, third and
:onr,h years, but this Company at the end
Of the first and every year. Thereby the
Insurer saves several years interest on his
oaaS hv iu<uring iii this Company, and he
never loses his,money,i! he pays up for ONE
WHOLE YEAR whereas, in other com2s-
MICS, he has to remain an insurer for sew
eral years, or re loses all the. money be! has
raid. ~, -NE:t..-- .. - =.
DAVID B. CLARK. President. = =
TIIOS. n. WYNNE, Vice.President,
JOHN Q. VIM. Secretary.
General JAMES H. LANE, -Actuary- =.
DEF B. WATKINS, nL,,,o,, :. .:;....s,s
Dr.. C. II W. DAVIS, Heo''"' 1Ae''S'''
Judge JOHN 4. MEREDITH, Counsellor.
DIRECTORS.
J.>B. WINSTON, Treasurer and=Sccrctary
.-: r. F. PR. R. : 81 = : - ~
WM~J. JOHNSON, of johnson l. Hunt,
Wholesale Grocers -'E.--A';
WM. II. POWERS, OF Winston & Powers,
Wholesale GrorcrS 3, 81 4,
ALBERT ORDWAY, Treasurer Bucking-
ham Stale Company. - ( <.
]. F. GIBSON, Superintendent Adams' Rx-
prc$S COMPANY
CHARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris & Co.'S su-
gar Refinery.
GA: PEPLE, Superintendent Manchester
Cotton Wills. -
@OllN II. TYLER, John II. & John Tyler,
Jewelers. = -..-.. =
NOSES MILLHfsER, Wholesale Dry Goods.
filONAS.S. BALDWIN, CIothicr.
JOHN u. GGDDIN. Cashier Plsuters' Bank.
J. r. DOW!H.k1- Superintendent Yves era
Union Telegraph Company.
ALIEN. G. ROBERTSON, Cattle Broker.
GEORGE I. HERRING, Wholesale Grocer.
z. l.. BROWN, Of Brown Jones 4 Co.,
Wholesale Grocers. : - H.-.-' -:
A. BNOEkER, Druggist. - - -s 80
:. N. R0SENBAUM, S. & ". Rosenbaum,
Try Goods. s.. ".E;., -. "a.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
4 splendid :oner.I
Haviin . made arrangements with the,

Having made arrangements with the 3N
lowing first .cjass papers and magazines
can CLUB them with the Herald at the 1veS
low prices riarred, and will hold this uapft
G edentedeofer:cpen TO all aew sphseti5esS;
from now uiitfi : the first Of April w
W woull advise iha; clubs be formed il. :seE
tions,and that each member OF ,aelub asaasT
a different paper, as this viii give great
variety;of Interesting reading 70 neigtbrsf
hoods. We rmther offer 20 those who viii
get up-as club Of tcn 1suhscriberssto the Her.
aid and any. Of the. pa pers aamfd Z, q. copy Of
our paper free, or. for CLUB Of twenty With
the papers named, one copy of the Herald
and copy Of any Of the magazines OF pa
pers in the list: Young ladies' and gentle
mcn with very little exertior can make
rp.a club under terms so advantageous,
Read the list and terms: -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
THROCv.. usAhlS N>SA III

General Screrint~.., ,HentS !, oHec;
I;rccnr;ie & Co)ir.A,~ L. W, c.o
Columbia, 5. c., Setem5,. = i'1"'
qN tNn AFTER TIIlSDATE, TIL, ~ Eh
TICKETS 10 New York, Philadelphia, !, H.
t:.aorc. Washington and Eichmcad can he
;,;,rc!is>c,! :. TIC following Stations on this
Road, viz: Grecnrile, Anderson. Ab5evilie,
Cokcsbrrv Ncwbc.ry and Aston.
John il. MORE, Gen' Snp't.
u. T. E.rr.rrr, General Ticket Agent
Sent. :, :1--ti
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
Attend 10 Ycur ChiIdren's Teeth

We are so often called Oh to extract the
first Molars or Jaw Teeth for children. ar.l
TO rcS"lalc or strengthen the front. teeth,
which become crooked from neglect, that
No think II advisable to call the attention Of
rar"H'$ to the subject; 50 that the back teeth
may be filed and the front teeth noticed
whilst children arc emitting :hcir second set,
so as to prevent their coming irregular.
Children shed, or lose hut ten teeth from
the upper Ia~, and ten from tic lower jaw,
md the Molars, or jaw teeth, which they
.ut BACK Of these belong to their adult or
grown set. Many persons say they were
lot aware of this fact. Now notice and act
accordingly. Charges very moderate.
Terms Cash. r. S. WUALEI,
Mar. 2, 9-tf Surgeon Dentist.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Five Five eeSEss.:!.. i
Ten copies, feand one extra, J. 49,: :.S0 50
Herald and XIX Century. ........... 500
Herald and Rural Caroiinian,... =. =. 40
Herald and New Eclectic, ic,....... s -
Herald and Old Guard..... ....... SIS
Herald and Ladys Friend. nd........:..c4 50
Herald and Saturday Evening Post. il. & g.
Herald and Southern Cul,ivstor. -. :. : 4 50
Herald and Rural American. s g.
Herald and Stock Journal. .:....... -. 8 g..
Herald and Evening Lamp. .......... 4 r.
Herald and Riverside Magazine. CO.
Herald and School Day Eisiter.. ..1sy,4 oSs
Herald and Eclectic Magazine. ~. f:'5 oess
Herald and Peters Musical Magazine 4 5e'
Herald and Demorcst's Magazine. .5seg
Herald and Barke's Weekly. ........ So
Herald AMI Southern Farm & Home. 50
Herald and Bee Journal and Nation ~
=, al AgricuIturist. .............s 3 80
80. PUBLISHERS Sexberry Eers,d. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28

South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL SUITS OFFICE. NAY IL. 1870.
THE following Schedule for Passenger Trains
will he observed from this date:
DAY PAssyNGYR TRA1d.
rc,vyny Columbia aat-............. T.45 a. N.
Arriving at Colunbis at ........... 4lJ P. n
sTGAT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at. ............... - m.
Arriving At Columbia at ..-.........t5O 3 w .. 70.
THE cANpES IRA IS-rRI WEEKLY.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.l
Arrive at Columbia 11.G0 a.. m. Leave l-"u 3. m
Arrive at Kiugvile in time to Connect with
through mail train South. b.. = =
--- II. T. PEAkE, General Sup't.
June Is. 2t-:C
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta z. K

Making ciosr connections with Trains of Cen
trnl and Georgia RuiIroads. for savannah. AID
all pointsin-t loriaa.. Macon, Columbus, Mont
gt1ncry; Mobile. Newt orleans: Selma Chattanon-
"a. Memphis. Nashville. Louisville. Cincinnati
st Louis. all points south and West.
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
Through Tickets sold. and Baggage checked -
all prihcipsI points.
u Pu-sen gr's by this route GOING NoETE:
have choice o: THREE DIFFERENT ROUTES.
: e. BOUKNIGHT. Superintendent.
Z. Z. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28

y. =. TIE Commissioner Of Internal Rev
"nue has i"ci%"d hat any dealer can sci:
this article without 4 special license
For sale in NcAhcrry hy DIR. JAMES
MCINTOSH, Druggist and arotAecary. 49,
March 80 "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
NeWDerry Hotel.
J. =. POOL. Proprietor.

This Hotel is centrally situated, commo-
tl;ous, airy and well appointed. No pains
are spared 20 make Tic guests ?rcl at
nomn'
Sept. ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28

GENERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE.
COLUMBIA S. g.. July .. 1870.
on and after MONDAY, August ]. the follow
Ing Schedule will be run daily, sundays ex-
cepted comnectin: with Night Trains on South
CaroIiua Road. up and down. aiso with Trains
eoin.South on Charlotte, Columbia aud Angus
ta Railroad: s-.f
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the folicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fouling the hair with pasty sed-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28
i Az er's !
ai11:;V'igor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
It's natural Vitality and Color.
A. dressing which

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to ITS original color,
acih the gloss and
freshness Of youh.
Thin hair is thick
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28

G5DE. "A meet
EaS l.c,i vc~tcr-
ice of Nc>sTS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-28

ancelior J. p.
md Charles 7.
act as Srcrc-
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
[COMMUNICATED.l
FORM OF TEACHERS SCHEDULE.
Adopted by the Normal Class.

"a place for everything and every
thing in its place" is good maxim, es-
pecially so for the teachers, for if there
is any calling or %avocatiOn in life
which requires order and exactness, il
is the business of teaching. Yet, how
many teachers there are whose trans
actions are kept in SO loose and disor-
orderly a manner as to put to defiance
all method or form; and the task
which otherwise would be pleasant
and agreeable, becomes a tiresOme and
unsatisfactory undertaking.
The merchant who wishes to be sue
cessful iii business, does not tumble
his accounts together in an inextrica-
BILE way, but is careful to have every
thing arranged with order and pre-
cision. His books present a concise
as we'll as copious exhibit of all his af-
fairs. 1t takes but a glance to ascer-
tain the exact state of his business,
whether prosperous or adverse; and
the task is performed with ease and
dispatch, which, if not systematical-
ly arranged, would be arduOus indeed.
So, also, order in ali things is the
mark of a good teacher. He cannot
fail to command respect as a teacher,
who is prepared if called upon, to ex-
hibit the exact standing of his school
in every department without spend
ing a weary hour of toll in decipher-
ing his vague and ambiguous state
ment. To accomplish this purpose,
much depends upon the form of the
Teachers Schedule" which, to ar
range properly, is often a dreaded
task to the teacher. And then, fire.
uuently, he finds that it does not
meet every requirement; either it is
unwieldy and inconvenient, or some
exigency has been left unprovided.
To meet these difficulties, to some
extent, and contribute something to-
| wards n system in education, we would
present to the public the following
schedule as a simple and comprehen-
sive method of keeping a school reg
lister. Although we do not claim that
it is entirely original with US, we have
introduced some improvements which
cannot fail to be useful and cOnven-
lent. We have recommended a sys-
tenn of marking which will enable
the teacher to balance" his books at
the end of each week so that it will
require but a glance to ascertain the
standing and attendance of each pupil
and the average of the whole school
for any day or week in the year. Also
at the end of the term this method
will prevent the arduous and perplex.
ing task, of which so many complain
of enumerating separate marks tt
ascertain the average attendance
which is unsatisfactory and uncertain
at the best. Although some object
ions may be urged, we do not hesitate
to present 1t to the public as a simple
and comprehensive method, anC
would urge its adoption by the teach
ers of the State:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
Prairie Sod as Fuel.

4 correspondent of the Iowa Home
stead writes as follows, concerning the
subject of the future supply of fuel.
We here in Illinois, with our almost
limitless supplies of coal, are perhaps
not so Immediately interested as are
the people of the less favored States,
but even with us it will do no ham to
experiment with other substances.
Il agree with Prof. Hinrichs, of the
State University, that the great fuel
makers of the earth are the sunlight
and air. Fuel is all around us, paTtic-
ularly beneath our feet. Prairie sod,
cut a few inches thick with a breaking
pillow, in midsummer, and put away
in a dry shed, makes the very best of
fuel. Do you suppose that the people
of Omaha and Council Bluffs who pay
three or four prices for cottonwood
fuel, and dirty soft coal, more than
half clinker and birthstone, know
this? When prairie sod can not be
procured, that from any pasture is
equally good, provided it is dried and
kept so. / put q lot of of it away last
fall, and have been using it extensive
ly this winter. A sod a foot square
retains its shape for t~wenty-fOur hours
if not broken up, and gives out a sur
prising amount of heat. Turf, as it is
called, is the only fuel used by the
Irish peasant, where peat is nOtfOund.
This reminds me that every slOO ,
which does not wash out with a cur
rent, in the State of Iowa, and every
other State, is filled with this valua-
BILE carbonaceOus deposit waiting only
for man to dig out in a dry time, and
keep him warm and comfortable by
it's CHEEKY heat. 1t is tie very best of
fuel far superior to any coal that we
have, and exists in unlimited album
dance everywhere. While on a trip
across the State during the excessively
dry season of 1854, l saw a great many
of these deposits, which had been set
on fire by camping immigrants, which
burned for months, and made holes
six feet deep in the ground. a benefi-
cent Providence has been much more
kind and attentive to the unworthy
jewellers here below than is generally
supposed. There is certainly no lack
of fuel anywhere, if we look for it
properly
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
View on st. Johns River, FLORIDA,

We are up bright and early and rush
for the forward deck. We have passed
some fine scenes during the night, but
now a lovely vision bursts upon us.
We are in q narrow part of the river
juat above Lake George, so narrow
that we occasionally touch the foliage
on either bank. While below all was
in winter costume, here almost every
thing is dressed in lovely green. The
deciduOus trees are just in early leaf,
in that light green which is so fresh
and beautiful; the wild plum is loaded
with white blossoms; an occasional
maple with scarlet seeds brightens the
scene, aud mingled with all are pal
mettOs, live oaks, with hanging moss,
and lofty pines. The banks of the
river are low all the way with an Oc-
c~asiOnal exception, and along the
edges are beautiful borders of pond
lilies, with yellow blossoms, the leaves
of dark, rich green, with wild lettuce
and rank weeds to add to the variety.
Often u boat runs owe the lilies in
rounding the bends of this very
crooked river, and brushes against the
trees. All day long we sit on the
upper. forward deck and watch the
multitude of living creatures. There
is an alligator on yOnder shore-yOu
insist that it is a log, until you see it
slipping into the water with a heavy
numbering movement. On that log
jutting out into the stream is a large
turtle. LO! he slips away as we ap-
prOach. There is a small squad of
ducks. flying close to the water and
beating it as they fly with a musical
sound. The huge bird with a long
neck and legs, that can hardly balance
itself as it flies, is a blue crane, and as
it rests on yOpder tree-tOp you see it
stands fully three feet high. That
beautiful bird that you can see at such
a long distance is the white crane.
There is a lively bird crossing our
bows; it is a kingfsher. Whew!
what an unpleasant OdOr! an army Of
buzzards tell the tale of a dead alliga-
tor on the banks. The birds are often
sive to the eye, but imperatively de-
manded in this latitude. But 1 can
not tell you all the river seems alive
with these 1 have named, and cOOts,
rails, snipe, ibis, fiamingOes, snake
birds, or water turkeys, velvet ducks,
and everything a traveller would wish
to see or sportsman to kill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

TABLE Commemorative will
find that a great deal Of character is
impaired, and received at the table.
Parents too often forget this; and
therefore instead of swallowing your
food in sullen silence, instead Of
brOoding over your business, instead
Of severely talking about others, let
the conversation at the table be genial,
kind, social and cheering. Don't
bring disagreeable things to the table
in your conversation, any more than
you would in your dishes. For this
reason, too, the more good company
you have at your table is an educator
to the family. Hence the intelligence
and the refinement and appropriate
behavior Of q family which Is given to
hospitality. Never feel that intelli-
gent visitors can be anything but a
blessing to you and yours. How few
have fully gotten hold Of the fact,
that company and conversation at the
table are no small part Of education.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

THE NIGHT LAMP.-There are
many families who use night lamps,
and through inability to provide gas,
have been in the habit Of burning
kerosene oil, a very good thing when
properly used. a few words on the
subject of its use at night may prove
interesting to the general reader.
When the light of the kerosene lamp
is turned down low, the combustion is
not perfect, and the atmosphere of the
room becomes Initiated by the uncOn-
sumed oil vapors, by the gas produced
by combustion, and also legitimate
particles of smoke and SCOT thrown
off, to be taken into the lungs Of the
occupants. Air thus poisoned is dead
" in its effects, and the wonder Is
that the people are not Immediately
and fatally injured by breathing it.
It's consequences are the u~naccOunta-
BILE and mysterious headaches, irrita-
ton of throat and lungs, dizziness
and nausea.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

CONFIDENTIAL.-We hear a good
story of a man who went to the from
tier to see a fl. end. The family con-
sisted of the husband, his wife and
two grown Ons The good old lady
was the only one of the family who
did not take a little of the go be
joyful" Sitting by the fire a few
minutes, the old man tipped him a
wink, and the visitor followed him
out. Stopping by a tree, he pulled
out a long necked bottle, remarking,
II have to keep this hid, for the boys
might get to drinking, and the woman
would raise the ID" They took a
drink and returned to the fireside.
Soon Tom, the eldest son asked the
visitor out to see a colt, and taking
him behind the barn, pulled out a
flask, remarking Il have to keep. this
hid, for the old man will get drunk,
and the ID is to pay )" and they both
took a drink and returned. Soon
Bob stepped on the visitors toes and
walked of, the visitor following. AS
they reached the pig pen, Bob drew
out q good sized bottle, remarking,
'fYou know the old man and Tom
will get drunk, and I have to hide
this" The visitor concluded he
couldn't stand it to drink cOnfiden-
TALLY against the whole family and
started for home.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
General Grants Latest Hit.

a Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville Journal relates that q letter
from Governor Ashley, Of Montana,
to a friend, was lately read to General
Grant. The Governor was rather free
in his structures on Grants appOintees.
FINALLY this passage was read: "The
President has made some bad appoint
ments," etc. Grant quietly said,
" Well, l think 1 have. and I'll lust
emove one of them now" And the
rider for Ashley's decapit ton was
l9dp forthwith. This is among the
best things Grant has done during his
administration. Let him keep up the
joke and send other weak and uncOn-
genial heads adrift.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

A liquor dealer in indianapolis one
day last week sold a customer from
the country a jug of whisky. The
next day, being dry, he tried to draw
a mornings pOtatiOn, but 10! it
wouldn't run. Early in the day
country customer called upon the
liquor dealer for explanation. "TIl
swear! them id boys have gOneand
sold you summer whisky! Here,
boys, change this for winter whisky,
and If ever -!n &c.