davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-08
RULES AND REG ULATIONS.


Any wishing articles animals for premiums
must become member Society before tho articles can be
ceIved.
Membership Tickets, s1.OO. membership ticket admits a
gentleman wife, children under 81 OF age during the
3 o Single ticket to enabe go in and out
pleasure duras the Fair, 80 cents
No shall entered for premiums IN moro than one
Glass; except Sweepstakes
All cles for exhibition at the office of the
Secretary entering the show ground where cards VIII De
enereOr be taken from the grounds
properly secuted.
All exhibition competition oI for premiums rans M na
NJ Of the second day except articles from a d5a
second day.
No pason shall act class where he competitor
T. At o'clock second day, the several yewns Commit
thew VIII receive the books proceed and for
making their npors which will be submitted at o'clock T. NJ OF the
same day.
s. The Executive Committee shall appoint Superintendent
duty a take charge Of the Far Grounds darns the
the Fair attend to the OF all articles en-
tered for exhibition on the Of e ground
All articles for exhibition upon Grounds shall be
der the aud shall be
shall be caaed that the Judges shall have difficulty
determining in regard to the same
Carriages drawn by single horse or by two horses will be
charged rs each IG IN b u must
H. Executive Committee take this occasion to say that
ample supply hay for stock free Of CHARGE will be provided without
H. entering Farms Diaries Of Butter or Cheese for
intention on before 18th day of September and the Viewing
view Of awarding premiums to those entitled to the samo
49, Implements household articles domestic manufsc
oype articles their several classes dnG n must
exhibited by the manufacturer
H. Thoroughbred stations entered in separate class
from Grade D and Se c os pSy
with9Yt written pedigree
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-08
awarded by tho Executive Committee 1t their
in emhe neYf

Competitors for Premiums Field Crops must the
with the Secretary the time Of the Fair and file
Secretary before the 18th day Of December statement showing the
and expense cultivation the quality OF when
planted and when harvested OF the soil for
Seed with the kind and quality of used and depth blowing
must all be stated in detail In estimating the OF cultivation
the detailed struck
ing the profit Of the CROP The statement must the
pto and it's correctness the yield should be voucd
for by other person acquainted with the facts.
DiDfsfon E.-Fdrm implements aud .nochfnery.
Commttee-D H. Anderson Columbia; H. Nyman Bsngor
uel Crane Lawrence; Rossiter Hoppin Hamilton and Theo
dore Harlow. DECATUR
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-08
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY q FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 18th, 18th and 18th, 1871.

OFFICERS, RULES AND REGULATIONS,
officers for 1871.
President Ell HOPPN v REHABILITATION BRANCH
Treasurer-sAAC c. BUNNELL Secretary. B. POTTER
Erecutoe Con,nntee.
CHANDLER RICHARDS MILES, S. G. MATHER D. H. MONROE
o. NJ. SourHAED HOLLAND B. CLARK, j. NJ BLOWERS H. 1hIoo
NEWELL CRrssEY ALVIN STURTrvANT
Supeintendents of Decisions.
Division Aorses-SrEpHEN sToDpARD Arlington, and CHARLES
COMBS Lawrence
Dion B-Cat,le-LUrHER s. KEENE Laurence HARRY ARRiNd
TON, Paw Paw. =.
DUsi C-SheeS Swine and PoulyOscAB NJ SouIHARD ANn0
ton; J. 3. MARSHALL Lawrence.
Division D-Farm Field Crops-ExEcuTyE COMMITTEE.
Division Farm Implements MachneryL DANE Lawrence
j. II. NYlIANN Bangor.
Division Fruits and Vegetables RICE, LaWreno JERRY
BRlDGEs, Arlington
Division G.-lechanic Ars-W. H. STEBBINs' Hartford
Division Domestic Manufactures w H. SrEBhiN aroro'
Division DIARY and IIcuse-H. @. WELLS, Arlington
Division Needle Work. and General Supervision OF
Floral He'll b. JOHNSTON and RALPH WEBSTER Lawrence
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-08
ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS.

ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS.
1Reeserin ANIMALS articles the Secretary office
FLOWING Match at 1 o'clock p NJ
Commes Books and instructions and clos filed at
o'clock . NJ
Election q officers by ballot at o'clock 7. NJ.
Exhoof Cattle and Premiums OF the same declared OH at3P
DAY.
Address a 10 o'clock A. NJ.
2-Female Euesrianship at II o'clock, A. NJ
3--Exhbtio Of Horses at 1 o'clock p NJ
ALI Prernllns declared off at 3 o'clock P. M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-08

Class and their CommitteeE Dnrkss Ant
werp John Roosevelt Kseler and q. H. simpson, HARTFORD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-08

treat sale Oh
Spring & Summer
DRY GOODS.
Extraordinary attractions
to Close Cash Buyers.
Grand Duchess
BLACK AND COLORED
ALPACAS.
These goods have now become 50 we'll
known that it is quite unnecessary to
say ANYTHING in regard to their merits.
A full line now offered at a great reduc-
tion in price. .
A very superior
Black SiIH,
That will stand alone-hcavy aud iue
lustre-forner price $3 now offered at
50 Is.
Our 81 Silk, now selling for 81 so.
Our 81 so Silk, DOW scllingatS1 25.
a large line cf
JAPANESE SILKS,
Selling at retail everywhere at 81 Is;
We are now Offering at One Dollar.
English aud French
Satins,
At Decided Bargains.
a full liue of
Striped Piques,
10 Buff and White.
A magnificent stock of
LawnS, HrcalcS, Cdmdrtcs, White
GoodS, Oyandies, Ginghums
ChdmJroyS,
In pl in and Stripe, at popular prices.
Paisley, 4Ncrino, TiJct, R;stori and
Suhana STA WIS,
A large lie of all the Leading Makes.
We aid call especial attention to our
elegant stock of Ladies' and Chidrens
Shoes and Slippers,
In Great Variety.
A large stock of
CROQUET SLIPPERS,
Below market prices.
La Gents wear, We guarantee to give
THE BEST CALF BOOT
In the State, for
-FOUR DOLLARS PER FAIR.
In Boots and Brogans, We have large
assortment, from dollar pair, up.
In the Clothing line We caunot he ex-
celled in style or price, having closed
out large line Of
Pants and Vests at Ere Dollars a pair
Bought. early in the seasoa. We have
been able to duplicate them, so that we
can now suit any person as to style and
finish. In this department We are bound
not to be undersold.
Carpets,
Having purchased of first hands in New
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-08
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

DiU!siOn .I.-HOrsCS.
lass 1Stalion Commee-H y. Hulse Lawrence Peer lar
wick. Antwerp and Jacob High, Hamilton,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-08

Class 2Vegetabes CommteelIarry Howe Paw Paw Henr,
Hurburt, South Haven, and .. NJ Sykes Keller.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12

Death will come! It heeds not its victims,
but onward in its march, it robs US of those
who are most dear, and its darkened Shad-
ows fall so heavy upon Us, that 1t almost
stills the pulsations of the bereft heart.
Death could not have laid his icy hands on
q more affcctiouate wife, devoted mother, or
true Friend, than sister Elizabeth Boyd, wife
of Rev. Mark NJ. Boyd, who died of para
lysis, in Eewberry Co., S c., on the 1st day OF
June, 1871, aged So years and three months,
and for 81 years an exemplary member OF
the Methodist Church Her temper was
amiablc, and her heart kind. She delighted
in the service Of her God. She was o pat
tern of picty. Her will seemed to be lost in
the will of Cod. AS long as 5ealth permit
ted she was miniStcring angel at the bed
side Of the sick; and after her first shock OF
paralysis, eighteen months previous 10 her
death) she was often seen TO weep because
deprived Of this pleasure. She was the mo:
ther of ten children, two OF whom preceded
her to that world OF bliss. She leaves eigh,
behind, all members of the church, and con
verted TO God. Two Of her SONS are minis
isters of the gospel, and On trial in the South
Carolina Conference. Her husband, Bro
N. NJ Boyd, has been for number of years
q faithful local minister on the Newbe-ry
circuit. Her last attack was at the table
She was taken from the table to the bed, bnt
never poke again. What solemn thing il
is to die ourselves, or to see our friends die
How fearfully does death crush the sensi il
tics Of our nature. Ii costs the d. ing saint l
terrible pang to bid adicu TO husband, wife
p rent or child. But after all when such friend
part, "Tis the Survivor dies" She leaves ia
deed those whom she loved as she loved hel
own life. But she has more friends in Heavc1
than she had on earth. Then We willnot mur
muir till we reach that blessed place, whcr,
we shall be enabled to read Alright the pain
full dlspensations Of gracious Providence
Till then let our prayer he that God vii
sanetity this sore bereavement to husband
children and FRIEND.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12
Tho Immigration Schs.ae.

We publish, in another column, Gen.
u c. Buffers lesteE, in answer to hume
-ous inquiries made to him as to the de-
tails and objects Of this scheme which is
attracting no little interest and attention.
To the reader not yet acquainted with
the objects designed, aud the plans pro
posed to carry them out, We commend a
perasal OF the letter, and also refer them
to the sdversi ement elsewhere We
hs7e already published several notices Of
this popular gift enterprise and large
asjorisy Of our people are pretty we'll
posted, and are taking part in i with
eonmsndable alecr;tS and zeal. AS the
:sms is rapidly drawing to close within
which tickets may be obtained, We again
call attention, that TO one. may miss; q
chance through niseoneeption Of either
i,s plans or merits. We ara pleased to
add in connection that Maj. v. F. Nance,
q Ses6srry, IS acting as agent, and Will
give eny :ato:mstioa on the subject de.
sired.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12

Can't 10 lit would no doubt be sra
,if,inc to those Of our re .ders who happen
to live in cool, shady places, to lea'n thro'
these columns how hot it is here in New
berry. but its out Of the question, it can't
be told or written, the c1ertion brings on
. melting heat, detrimental TO paper and
ink, so rapidly does perspira,ion flow. Be-
SIDES We have not the time to spare to enter
into particulars, for the intense, oEerpow-
inr heat, has driven US to extremity, and
every moment mast be devoted to our re-
yolving never to stop-while-the-heat-con-
Observation-Disclosures, the fans, of
which there will be one hundred, moving
with lightning speed on an endless chain,
and over an ice box Of novel construction.
We expect to get into the circle as soon as
the machine is completed, which will be
when it is do and then farewell world ,
as bro. B. says. Indeed its hot, paper COL
lars Ere done for in fifteen minutes, and the
damage done TO linen is fearful to limited
wardrobes, and several love dreams have
become so damaged, that if ever the parties
are united, il must be in another and bet
ter sphere. If matches are indeed made
in heaven, there will be chance fot liquid
lovers, but not here in Newberry- In this
fearful condition it ought not to be expected
that We tell how very hot IT is, or of the
incon,eniecces experienced, aud evil rot
stscmrt u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12
Eesrces Playing Xu Klux.

On Saturday night, the 1st inst, a
band Of armed negroes in Barnwell
county, approached the oouse Of Mr..
Ped, near Silver Bluff, and fred volley
into the house, instantly killing Mr..
Thos. Low, friend and visitor at the
house, and seriously woundiug Ar. Red
and two ladies' Of the family. After this
osrderous at.aek, the fiends retired to
their fastuess, and. though called upon
- surrender, have up to this time with
the exception Of ftwo who are securely
;odgsd in isiD de6ed arrest at the hands
cf the proper officers Of the law. The
alleged offence which provoked this
bloody attack is said, by one Of the nc.
srocs arrested. to have been caused by
Mr.. Red and the other white man accus.
ing negro Of theft, and threatening
rim with punishment.
This Is another eject Of radical teach.
;7g and carpet bag example. which tell
.5e negroes that every white man, 3 ma
.:ro Of the State, is ininical to their inter
go. and fur,hvr, that they belong to the
KJ Klux organization. and that. retalia.
ton must follow. Would that there
xas Ku klux Of such power and force,
sad with an arm so long, that every ras-
al il the lend might DC reached and,
dragged from his secret hiding place,
scourged till nc should be forced to ac-
knowledge his sins and repent. Some
of,ae rsrr men Who pretend SO much
tc desire quiet and order, are eagerly
-'r,7,ns to srrsy the negro against the
rh:,s snan. a hundred Ku Klux. il
:;,sy really existed. would do less harm
:han one Of these cut 10 the dark and
larer seribblins assassias-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12
Southern Gardener

We are indebted to Nessrs. Walker,
E-ans & cogsweA, publishers, for copy
Of nsat and useful pamphlet Of about
ssveary pages. bearing the, above title.
It's author, Dr.: Henry, W: Rsvenel, Of
Aiken, gentleman devoted: to- vegetable
ard fruit cujtarei 'hss: made Of this book
l. valuable contribution to the public,
/: is complete guide to the gardener,
ard viii instruct hin in a hundred ways.
We commend it to all and advise our
rea,;=rs TO procure copies Of it at once
fro:n The publishers. It is printed, too.
81 c!ssn white paper, and in an attrsc'
tive Eorss. Price so cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12
The TEMPERANCE Advocate.

We publish elsewhere the prospectus
81 The Temperance Advocate, and take
pleasure in calling the readers attcnti,c
10 it, and also in commencing it heartily
rs al ADVOCATE worthy of wide and
liberal patronage. Mr. Frank Board, its
protector, is taking an early start in the
duties and responsibilities Of Journalism,
5u. though so young in years, be has the
will, the energy and the ability to carry
lis idea through to success. We feel 4
,;anb!e interest in him, in that he is nc:
only young man of promise, and is en-
t:savoring to DO a good work in dissent
mating the principles and benefits of tenn
peranee, but that he is q relative, and
vs therefore commend him to the kind
j. interest Of our numerous friends.
Subscriptions to the Advocate will be
taken st this Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12
sa% A FEW WORDS TO THE

LADIES.-Nany ladies, particularly mo.
theirs nursing, complain Of u tired, llstlcss
feeling, or complete exhaustion, on arising
in the morning. On the wife and mother
deYolyes the responsibility of regulating
the duties OF the household. Her cares are
numerous, and the mental as Tell7as the
physical powers are frequently called into
rcquisition. She often 6nds her slightest
occupation weary task and existence
burden, while at the same time she has no
regular disease. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, if resorted to at this period, will prove
an unfailing remedy for this annoying las
situdc. The effects of this potent agent a:e
soon seen in the rosy cheek and elastic
step of the head Of the family, as with re-
stored health and renewed spirits she takes
her accustomed place in the family circle.
If this friend in need be regularly used,
those depressing symptoms will never be
complained of, and not only would lassitude
not be experienced, but many diseases fol-
lowing its adventbe avoided. AS medic al
agent it has no equal. while its pleasing
favor and healt,.ful effects have made it
general tavorite. 1t il free from all pro-
perties calculated 70 impair the system, and
its operations are at once mild, soothing
and efficient. All who have used the Bit
ters attest its virtues and commend it 10
use.
July S, 27-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12
ANNIIIUII 1IIIC.
Ncwbcrry County, July Z.
A High Compliment.

The Charleston News, Of the Oath, con-
tains the following complimentary notice
of the policy holders Life and Tontine
Association of the South" 1t is ajust
tribute to properly-managed insti'
tuition:
The New York Underwater and
General joint Stock Register, for May,
has been laid on our desk. Among its
items of interest to the life insurins
public, we notice the anrual report OF
the President of the 'Policy-Holders
Life and Tontine Assurance Company Of
the South The publication Of this re-
port by that Journal was, we learn, en-
lirely voluntary, and therefore, it is Il
compliment which should DC, and no
doubt is highly appreciated BY the
officers and trustees Of the company, be-
cause, as it may fairly be assumed, the
plans and practice ofthe company, as de-
tsiled in the report, meet the approval oi
it's editors; and approval from suct,
r. tcognized authority in life insurance is
no small conmcndation.
SIT has teen too much the practice
of Northern insurance journals to decry
any and every effort to establish South
ern life companies, but the Underwater,
of New York, has, by this publication,
given evidence Of having risen above
such pretty prejudice, and Of it's desire
to give publicity to such principles and
practice in life assurance Us meet its ap'
proval, whether found South or North oi
Masons and Dixon's line. We are pleas.
ed to sec this implied recognition Of the
merits of this young company, not only
because We believe the company entitled
to il, but because we believe it will give
confidence to ,imid people, some of whom
may be found in every community, whc
may have withheld support from the
company until now, instead of aiding its
earliest efforts at establishment.
sstThe support of this company will, in
a measure, supply want which has pre-
vented q more speedy recuperation in all
the departments Of industry, to Wit
Capital. Gould the aggregate amount oi
life insurance premiums sent out OF the
State since the war have been retained
for investment in it, We feel assured the
sum would be more than the aggregate
of the banking capital now e,i?loyed in
it. Comment is unnecessary. No hare
nothing to say against the agencies tta;
supplied a want VIC could not supply,
cot row that We can offer the assuring
public q boue company, entitled to their
confidence, let assurants by every mo-
tire Of Amor Patrie give the Policy
Holders Company the support it de-
serves.
This is the only Assurance Company
in the State and should receive the pa
tronage of our people. Mir. r L. Nc
Caughr,n is one its Trustees and Mr.. S.
Furnan is its agent at this place.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12

OursAeEs GoT7oN UP TO OEDsR.-The
Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser says:
George W. Richardson, the Radical
Solicitor of Coosa County, blindfolded,
gagged and whipped two little negro
girls, and threatened them with death il
they should ever tell who committed the
outrage. He was trying to manufacture
Ku Klux outrage to serve as the basis
for further persecution of ofSouthern Dem
ocrats. But fortunately for US, he was
detected, and his design exposed BY q
negro"
There are many such cases. The
rascals South are not devoid Of either
ingenuity or effrontery; and rather than
hare no Ku Klux out'ages, they will
get them up themselves.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
July u, 2S-lt.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, July 9TH. 1871.
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that THE NATIONAL
BANK OF NEWBERRY," in the Town OF
Newberry, in the County Of Ncwberry, and
State OF South Carolina, has been duly Or
ganized under and according to the require
ments Of the Act of Congress, entitled IAN
Act to provide 4 National Currency secured
By pledge Of United States bonds, and to
provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof" approved June Sd, 1864, and has
complied with all the provisions Of said Act
REQUIRED to be complied with before COM
mencing the business Of Banking under said
Act. 49,.
Now, therefore, l, JOHN JAY KNOX,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that THE NATIONAL
BANK OF NEWBERRY," in the Town of
Ncwberry, in the County Of Newberry, and
State Of South Carolina. is authorized to
commence the business of Banking under
the Act aforesaid.
In testimony Whereof. witness my hand
and seal of Office, this 9Th day Of July, 1871.
(sEAL JSO. JAY KNOX,
No. 1874 Act. Comptroller OF Currency.
July -, G5-2G. ....-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12

A French paper publishes a startling
report that although the Mont Gents
tunnel has been pierced and locomotives
have passed through it, there is still
sone doubt as to its being opened to
travel for some time to come. The trou
bic is in the ventilation of the tunnel
The smoke evolved from the locomotives
is not driven out. Out of three engine
drivers who we're employed on the trial
trip Through the tunnel, two died Of
sufocation and the third was restored to
life with grea; difficulty. The tempe
rature of the interior is also very nigh.
The efforts to improve tho ventilation of
the tunnel are continuing, and smoke
consuming engines have been ordered
from England to remove the difficulty
arising from that cause.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12
Aeou: ninety of the ia deputies recea:!,

Aecu: ninety Of the ia deputies recently
IN France are moderate republicans.
The theatres are opening In Paris, which is
raid to be sign Of prosperity, and yet there
IS grea: suffering among the poor people.
Colfsz is determined to retire from public
!! :e after the expiration of his present term.
There is pew pape. in Louisiana called
Inc sugar Bowl.
Gen. Robt. Lees we'll known grey way
hcrse died in Lexington, Va. last week.
\ Gleerville, S. c. correspondent writes
that politics are dead there. Good.
The growth Of the insurance business d1-
ri7s the last decade does not indicate that
this interest IS going 70 decay. The t-anssc-
::ons IN life insurance alone throughout the
yT-..ed St,:es from 1859 70 1871, period Of
:s:ec rcs<s, we've ffteen ttres IS large IS
::::.os. Sttct ccc2rre6 from 1873 to 1859, or
e, =: >;,.e,a Y-ev:';,s ce::>.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12

NASHVILLE, July "A train Of two
coaches and a sleeping car, hence at
$40, yesterday, OF the Nashville and
North western Road, after the locomotive
and baggage car was over, went through
the bridge at Harpeth River. Fifteen
were killed ; twenty-three wounded.
4 dark complexioned man, in Atlanta,
recently bought box ofpcwder. mis-
taking i: for boo. blackiag. He put it
OH the stove to heat, ana has been IN bis
"iitt'e ted" ever since
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12

SCRAPS
The reason why editors have their man
ners spoiled Is because they receive so many
evil communications from one correspondent
OF another.
An Indiana man took laudanum, remark
ing that be bad an engagement with General
jackson at four o'clock. Active exercise on
the part Of . stomach pump caused the en-
gagement to be broken.
The most expeditions way to spread the
gospel is TO place minister on vicious
horse.
The new style of ladies' hats arerery beau
tiful. They resemble pen-wiper with a
fringe, and are quite becoming.
Some one says it is not IN good taste for
young men TO stay after ten, O'Clock when
visiting ladies. Young John says it matters
not about the time, the taste, is always the
.am2, and always good.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-07-12

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.-Tbe euterpri-
s.ng publishers of the American Stock Jour
n al offer to send the whole twelve numbers
for this year, and s1.00 worth OF books, all
for the regular Subscription to the Journal,
which is 81 90 q year. All our farmers and
stocs, raisers shcaid take advantage of this
liberal offer, as the Journal is worth many
times the money, besides getting four val
liable Manuals devoted to stock raising, the
price of which is Is cts. each. Specimen
copies of the Journal will be sent free to all
by applying 10 tbs Publishers, n. P. Boyer
s. Co., Parkesb2rg, Pa. :.