davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
Report OF the President and Directors o.
the Company.
OFFICE OF THE 8. C. RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, s. O., January Is, 1871.

49, CHARLkSfON, >. ", SauuaIy ~, Ao1i. -
TO the Stockholders ::
The annual report of the board of directors
is respectfully submitted; and with It the report
of the vlcepresldent upon the operations Of the
transportation department, and condition OF; the
property under his control-roadway, shops and
eaulpments-and the report Of the treasurer. ex-
hlbiting the financial situation of the company,
and the movements Of the leading ACCOUNTS dur.
ing the year just closed.
The business Of this year VIII be found TO show,
as was the case also last year, marked increase,
and to have attstned its full average before the
war It Is thus stated:
Gross earnings Of road ,46S $40 IS
Reoants lrofs other sources. .......... 1878 OF
Total. 81, ,as5, ,l3s 81
And has been disposed OF as follows:
Npan rails" slso95 50
Interest-Foreigu bonds. 74,2I2 81.
interest-First mortgage, me stic
0ondS.... ......''....' oo'oo' w
nsesss-es. Sonsss l42.sel so
Jnterest-Ge Observation-Disclosures. 45,oo3 66
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
A N A LY 8 3.

so,nh,e Rome Pnosphate OF Lime. 1858
Bone Phosphate OF Lime. .ls.a
Ammonia .o.Io
Equivalent TO Il per cent. Of. Sulphate Of Am.
monia.)
Potash. .fsoS
It viii be observed thTt our phosphate has an
ample supply OF the all important and vital crop.
producing elements, viz Soluble Phosphate,
Ammonia and Potash, and Ia view OF this lact,
given In its favor by 80 many planters who have
given the 'Msgnum Bonumn an impartial test
under Cotton the past season, may we not, Win
perfect candor. assert thatwe have an
UNE0UALLED COTTON FERTILIZER,
And urge each planter to give it trial the COM
'-e 's" DuaDALE & GIRvIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15


.Fo8E1os ExPeETs.-SMessrs., B. 4pre 6sCo.
,cleareA yesterday the British: bark Bio de ia
Plata for Cork and q market with 2o2f bales up
land cotton. The bark Carmel, cleared a few days
siince BY these genslemen;t Is destined forRsvsl,
in Rdssis,s and tafes-ths hrst cargo tothat port
rrone here. since thes aar. The low fenras at
which the staple y at present selling is inducing
Sorders from quarters which were for some time
shut out byits high price. =
Row IN THE MILITARY HALLs-During the
excitement in c,he convention at this place sea
Monday hight; Samuel Hasefton, a. contesttng
delegate frora the country, tried to gain admit
tanca, and becoming dsordeIiy, was arrested BY
the police His,friend Benjamin Mills, regular
delegate, interrered In his behalf, and attempted
to rescue him from the custody OF the police.
Both had been drinking, and were ready for
row. They were taken to the Guardhouse, and
discharged after a hearing before the Mayor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15

81 For later locals, see First Pa5e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15


A TTANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
n OF CHARLESTON, 8. O.
g popcHER F.. J. PELzER,
President. treasurer.
n,ppcroRs.-W. LEBBY, W. P. HALL, L. D. De
SAUSSURE, B. G. PlNCKNEY.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being
MANUFACTURED aJ their works on Ashley River,
under the direction Of an experienced and practi.
cal chemist.
The COMPANY intend this to be nrst.class fer.
tIllzer, and one which can be recommended to
Planters. -
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
The Company are also prepared to manufacture
ACID PHOSPHATE for composing with cotton
seed.
This preparation Is highly recommended by
chemists, as with 1t Planters are enabled to make
their own fertilizers.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sold at $56 per
ton cash. or $50 time, with interest at the rate
OF one per cent per month.
The ACID PHOSPHATE is sold at s35 per ton.
cash. or $40 On time, with interest at the rate OF
one per cent. per month.
PELZER, HODGERS CO., General Agents,
dec3l-4mos Browns Wharf, Charleston, = u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
Meetings This Day.

Barometer corrected Tor elevation and tempe
F9ture.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HAMPERS MONTHLY for August has the following excellent
table Of contents. Chldren Of the sumer illustrated
article upon Gypses and other vagabonds "Count Cavour
and the Unifcaon of Italy" (lusrate,D "Iie in Cuba"
(ustnted); Thonas Jefferson and his family" (lusratet)
Thc American Baron and 'Annie furness" continued
ries "The Telegraph and the Storm Qustratet by Prof
j. b. Maury giving account Of the system
forecasts with several other articles poetry aud the
editorial department 1t is an excellent number.
scRiDSERs MONTHLY for August contains illustrated
ticle upon Nassar College "le in the Caucasus Qustr
tc) account Of "Some the French Leaders, "a visit
to the Great Yo Semitic !" 'Lving American Artists" illus
traed); "An American Art Museum llustrateD "Wilned
Cunbernede" (contnued &c. &c. We regard Scrbner rs
unsurpassed among the best mohles Published by scrib.
ner y Co., New York at So II year
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22

Nor heed the traveller passing by.
The rocks In shade to sweat,
Although the sun is radiant yet.
In frey red the sun doth rise,
Then wade through clouds to mount the skies.
Twill surely RAIN see II with SORROW
Twill raiu to-day and rain Tomorrow.
While the barometer enables MS to take
cOgniZancc of the great waves in the atmOS-
pheric ocean, which even approach toward
regularity, and the psychrometer enables us
to ascertain amount of vapor above u.s. both
giving reliable information during II storm of
the approach of fair weather. whether the
storm will close off warm or cold, rs the gen
cril saying is, must be ascertained from cX-
perience and observation. From II long Sc
rics of observations, | would. say that gener-
ally when the clouds break up so we can
catch chances of the cirrus cloud, if that is
seen to move from the south or southwest
the storm will close off warm; if from the
opposite direction it will clear off cold. Again
if the surface winds wheel round from the
south to the west, warm weather is indicat-
ed; if from the north to the west it will be
cooler. So in time of thunder storms if they
pass to the south of us, the atmosphere will
seem much cooler than if they pass to the
north The waves of temperature were
then spoken Of and fully explained. The
lines of temperature are by no means rpgli-
lar. England, MS far north us we are, has II
climate warmer than New York City. and
Quebec, OH the st. Lawrence. has as cold II
winter rs the interior of Siberia; while Can
ada West in higher latitude is us warm us
Massachusetts, and the winter is full six
weeks shorter than at'Qucbec, still the sum-
mer mt Quebec is us warm as the summer of
Italy where snow never falls. The formal
ton of snow flakes was considered. Why
most snow flakes have six points instead of
three or five no one can tell. 1t is part of
the just conceptions of the Eternal Divinity,
who requires our homage and worship. 1t
is the religion of inaniniate nature directing
our minds to God.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
NEWPORT WEATHER MEMORANDA.


Saturday, 8. Clear, warm. Strong northwest wind.
Sunday, .. Cloudy. warm Wind SOUTH
Monday, 10. Cool, clear, windy Wind northwest
Tuesday, IL. Cloudy. Wind southwest.
Wednesday, H. Hot, shower at noon. Wind southwest
Thursday, IL. Clear, hot. Wind south.
Friday, H. Warm, showers. Wind southwest.
Saturday, To- Clear, and very Wind southcrly
Sunday, 10. Clear AMI Wind north.
Monday, H. Cloudy with showers Wind north
Tuesday, Is. Cool and cloudy with light showers. Wind
southwest.
Wednesday, ~. Cool and cloudy with rain. Wind
south.
Thursday, 20. Cool and cloudy. Wind west.
Friday, 81. Clear and pleasant Wind south.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22

III. &. Cleveland. Coventry, VT, reports
the following sales of Shorthorns and White
Chesters to Frank Phillips, Glover. VT.
bull calf and White Chester SOW; to j. b.
Cook, Greensboro bull calf; Dana Locke,
Irasburg. VT, bull calf; to Charles Gray,
Newport, VT, boar pig; to Aaron Brown.
Compton, p. O., pair of pigs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22

The hollow winds began to blow.
Aud the barometer l. low.
The SCOT falls down, the spanies sleep,
And spiders from their cobwcbs peep.
Last night the sun went pale to bed,
The moon in halo hid her head.
The clouds look black appearing nigh
And see, rainbow spans the sky.
The walls are damp. the bitches smell,
Closed in the pink eyed pimpcrnel.
lIark how the chairs and table crack.
Rheumatic Joints are ON the rack.
Loud quack the ducks, the sea fowl cry.
The distant hills are looking nigh.
How restless are the snorting swine,
The busy flies disturb the kline.
Low DER the grass the swallow wings,
The cricket too, how sharp he sings.
fuss on the hearth with velvet paws
Sits wiping DER her WHISPERED Jaws.
The smoke from chimneys right ascends,
Then spreading back to earth it bends.
The wind unsteady veers around,
Or, settling in the south IL found
Through the clear stream the fishes rise,
And nimby catch the ncautious flies.
The glowwornls, numerous, clear and bright,
lllumined the dewy hill last night.
At dusk the squad toad was seen,
Like quadruped stalk on the green.
The whirllng wind the dust obcys,
And In the rapid eddy plays.
The frog has changed her yellow vest,
And in russell coat Is dressed.
The sky is green, the air is still,
The mellow blackbird's voice Is shrill.
The dog so altered IN his taste,
Quits usual food on grass To feast.
Behold the crows, how odd their flight,
They initiate the gliding kite,
And seem percipitate to fall,
As If they felt the piercing ball.
The tender colts on back do lie,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22

ter VIII produce IL greater degree of cold, and
that thermometer will fall sometimes rs
many rs eight or ten degrees. Now it is
found that when the thermometers stand sew
eral degrees apart, the atmosphere is
very dry and consequently evaporation rapid
but us IT becomes saturated and evaporation
less rapid the thermometers will more near
ly coincide, and when evaporation can 90 on
no longer the atmosphere containing all the
moisture it can, they will then be exactly
alike, but of course rain must he imminent.
This instrument when put up in proper
form with tube to contain water to keep the
bulb OF one thermometer constantly wet, is
called II psychrOmcter, and is an important
instrument to the meteorological observer
Tables have been constructed so that the eX-
act amount of moisture contained in the at
mOsphere can in connection with this nstru-
ment be always known but as II large
amount OF moisture may he long retained
unless there is some decided change, we
have to look to another Instrument the ba-
rometcr, for guidance, which is II thoroughly
correct and scientific instrument, vet some
owning them consider them of but little ac-
count, because their willing ignorance pre-
vents their applying the facts set forth. fla
man wants it should storm everything is tor
turcd into an indication of that storm; and if
1t is very important to him to have fair
weather he can always see very important
reasons for the same. To such IL mind all
arguments are vain. Others will say that
" the barometer is low we shall have n
Storm when there is not moisture enough
in the atmosphere to produce it. During a
long continued drought the barometer NAV
be low. days mt II time, and still no indication
to storm. Thus baromcters are condemned
without cause. There is one general drec-
ton, which if allowed To have full scope.
would obviatc many difficulties that is. The
rise OF the mercury from any point denotes
less WIND and II general improvement i'm the
atmosphere with less inclination to storm.
fall from any point indicates wind and
storm, or II condition of the atmosphere more
favorable to such. But rs wind and rain or
snow Affect the barometer in the same man.
ner, now are we to prognOstcate which will
take place! Here we receive aid from the
psychrometer. If when the fall takes place
the atmosphere is fully saturated with moist
IRE, OF necessity this moisture will i'm part.
ut least, be condensed and fall: il on the
other hand the atmosphere contains but lit
tie moisture, wind only will result vet the
fall may he equally great. BY this you NAV
see that those two instruments 20 hand i'm
hand, if you would form good Judgment.
Yet to the person possessing barometer
would say that IL due reference to the direc-
ton of the wind, the formation of the clouds.
and the temperature of the atmosphere, will
give II sufficient data upon which to predicate
IL reliable opinion.
The following lines, by DR.. Darwin. nc
commodated Tor this latitude. given ms an
excuse why he should not accept the invita-
ton of friend to join I'm excursion party.
are expressive:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
z D

In Newport July To- very suddenly, Of congestion of the
heart RUSSELL CUMMINGS, at the Of 62 years, months
and days.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22

Nor heed the traveller passing by.
The rocks are seen In shade to sweat,
Although the sun is radiant yet.
In frey red the sun doth rise,
Then wade through clouds TO mount the skies.
Twill surely rain, we see 1t with sorrow,
Twill rain to-day, and rain Tomorrow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13

EoIUMBIA, ). G., Mnroh l. 1871
l., on ana alter "Wednesday, Muroll !, tho foIioy-
nn;." nnS schedule Will be run dnily. SUNDAYS az
GGSpteu connecting with Night Trains IN Sonf,,
aroma koad, up and down. alRo with ,rrai',s
hHs r. HastIr Gom.n on Charlotte, Columbia and Auxus
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13
A Now Rendering OF an old
Text.

Spending a winter as invalids ut
Aiken, South Carolina, tho Hon.
Thurlow Weed and Mr.. Thomas
G. Acton whiIcd away ono Sab
bath afternoon by attending Il no.
gro church, and were accompa-
Mod by Mr.. John A. Kennedy,
who was on visit Of u fow days
to Mr.. Acton. When they en-
tered tho primitive temple tho
preacher, who was pure African,
was graphing with all tho forvor
OF his race with the old, old sub
jcct Of tho fall of man. Skctching
that day in tho Garden with it's
terrible results, he cxcoriatcd
Mr.. A dam in this fashion.
"Now, btedcrcn, when do Lord
calls Adam to count did ho STAN
up ilko man, confess his sin and
ask forgiveness IIo didn't do
muffin Of DO sort, brcdcrcn, but hc
say.
"Iortl, de woman dat Dou cub
ost mo Cub nc for to cat
Pausing moment he repeated:
"'Do woman dat Dou gubcsL me
CUB inc for to cat
u hen again:
"Do woman dat DoU gubcst mo
CUB me for to cat
"Dar brcdcrcm, you SEQ dat
mean, sku,kin' Adam was Il tryin'
to sneak ont OF it by frowin' all
dc blame on dc Lord hisSclfr'
This new idea Of an old question
was too much for the distinguished
"whito trash," who had fOrlunatc-
~ taken seats near the door, and
they retired into the fields to in
dnlgo in irrcvcrcnL lauyhtcr.-"IHe
'Hf"d Room' cf tie Gnt"'y for Octo-
brr.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13
The Paper for Ercry Rcadcr.
THE ILLUSTRATED
Record and
Repository
Formerly Called Thu illustrated Eauily
Rrjoud

Formerly Called Thu illustrated Family
Friend.
"A MAMMOTH REPOSITORY OF GOOD
NEh DING Science, Art, Stories, Poet,y, Rh-
Xlette, Fashions, Farm, GRrdcn, uoussh old
Matter aud &ecipcs.
4, Already feaohes FIVE HUNpnHp post ofliooa In
tho South alone, and llns reading circu atiuu Of
near Thirty THOUSAND.
Ihat It. already immense circulation may bs
extcndcd nntil it reaches ull lovers Of aeod reud
M the publishers are receiving subscriptions ut
only Que Dol liar Year. aud seudha to cy.ry
SUBSCRIBER splendid premium package contain
ing Thirty diilcsout articles among which arc
th@ latest hshionnble Tinted Initnlcti mud Fruuch
Stationery, Porumed Snchct. Pens, Pencil, aud
cIoicr 0fa piece of Jcwclry. The premium in
most places, would cost more thun IL ilulIur An
extra c"ps and premium sent free for II club of
I'VE. =" ntchcS, Sewing Machines. Planes, Die
uonnrlcs, Albums. Silver Ware, given for clubs
NO" is the tinlc to subscribe, aud get specimen
PhpGrs anu premium, md raise II club. Send Oue
Dollar for one years subscription. and IS GENTS
10 cover expenses for mailing premium.
Address plainly, ''Rccorl aud Rrpo<tory,r or
r. ~ HARRISON g. CO.
oet' T. 4V-tt. Sparta, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13
500 SUBSCRl.;LRS WANTED.
S2PE.R ANAUM.IN ADVANCE

The cnusc ofrempesnnce lias advanced 50 rapidIy
IN south Carolina. that il has become necessary
That here sloul ii be live active and Jealous cNo
termincd to publish the advocate weekly, and 10
chlarEc ana improve it III every respect. Whilst
VIII be dcr0' cd to total ahstfuCncc il will never
The rrnding matter Nil bc oithc lnrrSt md most
sciect character. Arrangements have been nnlde
10 get the most prominent temperance men in the
state to ma kc contriIut; ions 10 its Columns
1t will also have cnrrc> pnndrnis in every DOR
tioii "l the state, who will keep its readers fully
informed aS to thcpr"grcSS ofthe cause
" nave ruI the price of the Advocate 20 low
tiai u may bc in reach Oful.
Only limited and select number OF ADVERTISE
mrnts will lac received
be allowed on all nrw subscriptions
.sdMresS +. i. BEARD,
''ulF IL 2S-tf Columbia. 8. T..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13
10 Rent for 1872.

Those two desirable stores Oh pr.,,
street, now occupied by J. Chapman. a. :,
BOOK Store, mud by G. Il. Buiss, ~ . Drr
Goods Storo Roth houses nre iu tho .or.
ire OF trade, and nnoat desirable as,sds for
business, and both houses are wsp .anptad
ior emSl! families, as they h.,e ssuAu,s,Ii.
GUS rnouls above tho fest Hoos, asa euave.
nion' oaok yards attached 70 earA Ivsl6ax,
1orsons Wishing to rent eau ascsstats tsrw.
.! 1uire'Slng mo at Chappclps Depot. q,
~. n. h. SIMEON PRATT.
Nov. 8, i6-tH
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13

oN ami after SUNDAY the llth instont p,.-
SsenRef lraii!s upon this Road will arrive and
leave HI follower " 'o ell"
NAIL AND PAssuNagn TRAIN.
Arriy. NJ Th"ni AT: 40 y na
Inave fhn,,'t at.''''."... 20 IN
arrfv. a" ,IUn ~ 82J III
nInuT rn u"ao'a ae ..................... $40 q u,
"i"hT ESPREss, FHRI0HT AND AUcoxNonA
o, IN Ti9N TRAIN, tSundays exoepteIl
hrriv. NJ "mnni.. Ill.,. 100 ND
aoro fSo -i. iseloH Ut m
rive ~ f,,'t ~ .,.....G 10 N
j.. @ Saaen accommodation Train will continue
:" ,un |" columbia as formcrly-Mondays Wodr
nesdays and Saturdays. "'N'|
, A. L. TYLER, Yioc.Presidopt
2; Ir,,, d. ., 5a,lChEHS, &enerni Ticket kgsnt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13
Horse Gears.

There is II great deal in gearing
n horse or II mule so us to enable
tho animal to work easy, and uso
y certain amount Of power with
comparatively small animal force.
Much depends on long or short
leverage. The draft may bc too
high or too low, the one will draw
too heavy ON the top Of tho neck,
tho other will choke tho animal.
The collar may be too large or too
small-cithcr of which will cause
sore shoulders. A tcndcr-moulhcd
horse should havo IL large, smooth
bit, and not bc rcincd up TOO tight.
or tho mouth will become SO sore
an to losc i.s scnsilivcncss to Il
gentle draw Of tho rein. Every
part of tho harness should DO as
complete y fit M u dundy's coat,
touching everywhere and pinch
ing nowhere. The harness should
bo kept clean and soft. There are
several preparations made and sold
for this purpose, but tho misior-
tuno is they arc too little used.
The money paid for, and tho labor
spent in using, is not spent in
vain. When the harness gets wet,
as it sometimes will, by being
caught out IN the rain, straiyh,cn
it out to dry before il is hung up,
or it will curl out Of shape. it
should bc put through course of
grcas'ng and handling before us
ing again.
Examine the face Of tho collar
every timo it is used before put
ting it on again, and SEQ that tho
Same is clean and smooth.
.H Stock Journdi.
- ~ BosToN GIRLS lIAlR.-If long
hair DO tho glory Of woman, then
there is glorious young lady in
Boston. She was persuaded tho
other day to give n private cxhi.
bition Of her beautiful head Of long
and heavy black hair. Her height
is tivo feet three inches, and when
sho is standing erect, her hair falls
to her feet, and trails II quarter of
II yard on tho floor. 1t is scvcnty-
five inches in length. This Bos-
ton beauty may bo pronounced
tho greatest haircSS in America.
Mon arc said to bo the cause of
all tho extravaganza in womon's
dress, and whom they cease to pay
court to silks, velvet, panicrs,
frills, chignons and furbolows, tho
women will 90 over to calico
dresses in battalons.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13
THE CHARLESTON LIND
Freight and PASSENGERS.

1" and from BALTIMORE. PllILADEL-
PHiA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, und
all the New England Manulac-
turing Cities
TIL REE TIMES WEEK,
TUESDAYS, fHURSDAYSa and SATURDAYS
Fare from Newbcrry, $25bO
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.,
And connecting ROnds West, in alliance with
inc inc rieet OF Thirteen First Class Steamships to
Time and Regular Dispatch afforded TO the bust
ness public IN the Cotton States at the
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
ontring fncilitirs Of Rail and Sen TrAnspo+a
Ion ior rrrlght and i"ssrngers not equal1ed in
excellence and capacity ut any other Port.
:. R; PltkENS. Gen, Passenger and Ticket
Agt., :. e.. Rulirnnd.
ED. II. hAHNWELL, Gen. Freight ACT. 8.
- IL. H. Apr. ~, l5-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13
w. l.. GOU.RDINE,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
SCOURER, &c.,
FROM CGAARLESTON,

Respectfully Announces that he is
prepared to cut and fit ecntlrmcn's
suits to their entire satisfaction. lIav-
ing had large experience in the tail
or'ng business, and being constantly
supplied with the latest New York
Fashions, he feels no hcsitancy in ask
ing for patronage. Work promptly
delivered. Terms moderate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13
HOTEL

THIS eligible, oommodious and we'll fur
nshcd HOUSE. recently kept hy Mr., Jor.
dan l.. Pool, is now under the management
OF MIR. :. B. Calcutt, who will spare neither
time nor means to make il first class llo-
tel. Terms moderate
Sept. Il, 1871.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13
Our MOnth]v''

for the Firn Sido. Farm g. Gurl.o-ao
Png'k-ONLT FIFTY CENTS YEAR Trv ~
' 'on one year. You will no suro to get your
nn,r"ncys nr'. worth Of sound Information. $rmi
"TllEF FARM 4 GARDENn
Nov. 8, 45-tC CIin,nn -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-12-13
GreenYillc IL Columbia Railroad.

{sj'9zstssss>~
ess5 es2 Tca'.ss q 7']1;ll a:;s,sssasI;
H1-AsA W I&4.- NV: l&l!1 NIi' 'u5xSTE-'