davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14

The worst Coughs yield, as if by magic 70
the wonderful curative powers Of Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14

SEREsADE. The Junior requests us to
acknowledge his appreciation Of the COM
plirent paid him by the independents on
Monday nigh. last. They discoursed some
of their liyeliess aad bes: airs. They play
well, and will eventually make fine corps
Of musicians.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14

THE MARKET House IS FINIsHED.-ltis,
as we understand, to be only e provisional
establishment; fine brick structure may in
due time DC expected, when the necessary
arrangements shall hare been completed
The meat and cake trade have become CEN
tralizcG
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14

DGATHs.-It becomes our painful duty to
chronicle the death Of Mrs. Walter Barre.
which sad event occurred last Saturday
night. Mrs. Barre leaves e husband and
Eve little children.
We also regret to learn that Mr.. and Mrs.
Girardeau have lost their infant daughter,
Mary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14

Don't you want Shoes; Candy, Mel
ons and lots of other things useful and
ornamental? If so: L. R. MAR
SHALL is ready, yea, anxious, yea,
yea, yea, indeed he is. So come and
make his poor pockets and spirits full
and happy. Aug. Il: 33-lt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14
ALMOST FORGOT

to mention that it is raining, pouring
right down, and the clouds look like
there might be considerable auid still to
be poured out. THIS would be distress
ing, but that there are several charming
ladies', young, uidd!e-aSed. married and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14
PREDICTS J. FGESUET,

but We trust not, for this would be ca.
lamity indeed, with the splendid pros
poets for crops which now presents it.
self. The oldest inhabitant hereaoouts
cannot remember ever having seen such
corn and cotton. We trust no accident
will happen to mar the prospect. Have
We made our
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14
USUAL MENTION

Of chicken yet? If not we will just state
that the crop is abundant-and an old
lady only this morning told Us that they
are so numerous in her sisters yard that
it is difficult to walk for them, and that
they avc TOO fat and lazy to get out of
the gsy. That would be desirable
place to board at-and the particular at
tention of a few Newberrisns, and among
them n. G., and R. NJ, is directed to the
fact. Any further information will be
cheerfully given if solicited. We had
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14

and deserves some mention, having done
the country considerable service in rear
ing large family Of children, and now
enjoys rich fruitica in large crop Of
grand children. We sit together, drink
together-of water-walk, talk g % d
drowze together, and compare notes. He
has SO grsnd-childsen-or had until Sat-
urdoy night last, when the mail brought
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14
Editorial Correspondence.
GLESS'S SPRING,
SPARrANBUse Co., S. c.,
Aug. 7th, 1879.
IT RAINS.

II SALSS.
DEAR READER.-Once more 70 The
breech, and cit raining" Out door
recreation being out Of the question, on
account of the weather, and the few
books available all read, and there be-
ing couple Of good long hours to get
through ere dinner time comes round
again, and not feeling drowsy, and there
being nobody jus: now on hand to talk
to except Grandpa F., an old gentleman
from the piney region Of Orsrgeourg,
and he unfortunately in mapping mood,
there is no alternative left Us bat to sit
down and patch up another communities
ton. So here goes. If it affords yoa
any enjoyment in the reading we shall
be we'll paid. We have been here eleven
days and feel
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-14

and according to probabilities" it will
continue to do the same for some time
to come-it is recognized as one Of the
wet weather spells, and though we can't
navigate with any degree of safety down
the hill leading to the fountain, in con-
sequence of its very slippery condition,
we are consoled that we are dryly housed,
and every one Of our ether wants sup.
piled By friend Fowler, our host. One
Of the weather.wise
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08

His Honor, Judge Butler, ordered
tho Petit Jury discharged until Fri
day, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
Thursday the court met, when
Judge Butler refused himself in the
suit Of Nelson Taylor VS.. jake Mitch
ell, and the Hon. Saml. J. Powell,
WAS appointed Judge al hoc.
Friday, q colorcl man whose namo
We have been unable to fad out, was
tired under the charge OF assault with
dangerous weapon, with intent to
commit murder. Hc was acquitted. =
Hon. Saml. j. Powell OF Counsel for
accused Nobt. Montgomery in be-
half of the State.
Dir. G. W. Edwards, for neglect of
duty us Road Oversccr, WAS tried and
acquitted, when the District Attorney
entered a nate prosc4'n i'll the cases of
Messrs. Ward, Tulsom, Wade :.nd
others.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08
Dir. RADWAY'S
Perfect purgative Pills.

perfectly tast"ess, elegantly coated with sweet.
gum, purge lc.lie, purify cleanse ansi strength.
en-. it;lw:ty's pills. for the at all disorders of
tin stomach, liver bowels, kidneys, bladder. ner
vnns Diseases '9nlcl,r consumption, costvrncss.
i'an,ation ut the hnmeo. piles, and all dcrsnge.
hr'i:s of the Internal Vis"ra. Warranted to effect
positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no
mercury. minerals, or 'lre,"rions drugs
a trw doses OF R.!bU'iI,,s PiLIS viii free the
system from ali the alloy. m,n,rd disorders. Price,
2a cents pea linN. SOLD BY DHFtiitiN3S.
READ " FALSE AID TRuk." Send one letter
stamp to hAD"Ai X CO., No. 81 Maiden Lane,
send you.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08

e Counr. 'riis Court met
last, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. ,
lomas Butler, on the Bench.
lowing Grand Jury was en-
C0nnell, Foreman ; John
'oert Cavalier, Peter John
lef Martin, Mace johnson,
s'ngs' Abram Homes, Ed.
leS' scie, Isaac Sullivan, G.
oeo. 3. Gable, James McIn-
Montcreaft Samuel Bur
u tue Grand Jurors arc COL
white.
ao'' Judge Blu ler, charged
Jury in relation to Sections
49, 49, 2l89, 2i4o, 2l41, 2s6s,
AS7, Revised Statutes of
when the Grand Jury re-
s'f room for elaboration.
al ]. Powell, then moved
court adjourn to Tuesday,
-. respect to the memory of
Judge G. Merrick Miller,
'ed his life on the 22d Of
lest -1A "
a0a prevailed, when the
a adjourned in accordance
bottom.
NY At 10 O'Clock the court
q The court docket was
y. cases y fixed, when Mr.,
s''aet. moved the court
'',ss *,l of the meeting
,;;n ned yesterday be spread
adopted. "'eA
Montgomery, the District
lssa tive cases for Friday.
'o ~ y adjourned, to meet
" 10 o'clock, A. M,
~ ~ the court met and nj.
h nu:afs''ay, without trans
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08

,oe rs it nay appear, after four
. enow which fell last Friday,
.eze. il any. was not strong
! to destroy the blossoms on
Lch and plum trees. =...
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08
Il GREAT OIE,Ef
tsHly :S3 For :si! In Value:
Or, for !s1!.O0, $500 in ynlue!
Or, for S5.isO, :.iS.DO in Vnluc


The heautill,| and artistic Chrome, "lsu't She
Pretty " highly flushed mounted, and vnruish.l,
Size fslf ltltrr Little M.Sp"nccr r"tai! price, + ",
will be sent by mali secure done up, most FREE ;Is
II premium 10 every So yearly subscriber to DEM.
OkhSFS MONTHLY acknowledged the most mean.
tin! ami na'ini !'"r,rr Magazine, in tu,uricn.-
Isn't she Pretty J" is ,""nt,u' Chr,no and
splendid .'arint Picture, anti t;,i.I:t'i work OF art
Wort III more HAN uti'r tn. cost OF Subscription
and. tGGrntc with t.sMbn..>I'H MONTHLY, at
orts n nri"ri ntY 'ot tnc Investment Of *: such
as may never "rt.ur H@Nln; ~. iii place OF Isn't
S!,, F!riiN. Tor = a,ui I;,a'. - 'Iia.at1,,'s
N"n'hg, a'Hr .rlnnic Thompson i,N2a. price
i -, VIII be -'ni u"a,;r'e; or hn;ii hraMcs and
hliNRhS rs NnArnlE, 'rr year, for II 5
" liz. W" has WouinG' IS an equally splendid work
ii AIT Il lag au,. ,ea"l,:ui thrnMo, and wor,i.
tn!f times tr ,p,.rr vli.l;,,n husbands nii,S
Brothers ana i"Ir"s do not TAIL to subscribe iur
tEnhREHi.S A.h'.lai!E, :,:h pr s,ut 1t with II
beautiful tnroMn. II VIII mike eyes spark IL with
delight an: satisfaction, al4 Irn,r u monthly re-.
,ninfi,rni ynur good TASTE and k;ua crli&g Ad.
dress ". Jr&Ats"S / kaat Hsf, ;f,i ilpu,.@ay,
new ir:k. tur:ts "I t!.E lntrst ,.i;!hcrs Ut the
a,":s'H,iir - cents ra" i,net-,rce.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08

|,aril Of DR.. Wilcox, appears in
F.. i.s,,e Of onr paper. The doc
been long and favorably known
,,ont tho Parish and we be-
81 him o good share of pr"c-
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08

has. B. Collins has been elect
sh Auditor, to fill tho vacancy
led by the resignation OF Or.
Stirling. NJ. Collins is well
for the Office and his election
e approval Of all classes.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08
LOCAL NEWS.

,.;ce d: Tax Collector in IN
colunlli.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08

4 IN need Of IL good job in Tin.
md Shcet-Iron Work, would
! n call on Mr.. Hubert, ut Ma
Old Stand, Bayou Sara. His
cement appears in this days
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08

leaders will perceive by n glance
Police Jury Proceedings, which
hi another column Of our pa
\ the SEM1-WEEKLY REruDL1-
been designated us the Official
Of the Parish.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08
Police Jury, ut their meeting
I,..,dov. elected Mr.. VIM. w.
Parish Attorney, vice Mr.
eutler, resigned. ..

hoe rs it my appear, after four
= snow which fell last Friday,
kese, if any. was not strong
! to destroy the blossoms on
[ch and plum trees.
|eard Of DR.. Wilcox, appears in
issue Of onr paper. The doc
[byen long and favorably known
l,out tho Parish and we be-
81 him o good share of pr"c-
IN need Of IL good job in Tin.
md Sheet-Iron Work, would
to call on Mr.. Hubert, ut Ma
Old Stand, Bayou Sara. His
cement appears in this days
readers will perceive by n glance
Police Jury Proceedings, which
IN another column of our pa
4 the SEM1.WEEKLY REruDL1-
been designated us the Official
Of the Parish.
lothcr part OF our paper will
4 the card Of DR.. JOS. j. Wade,
known through the Parish us q
N Of eminence. Persons in
phborhood who may need his
xill do well to call upon HIM.
bublic ro.d opposite our Office
idencc, would prove OF meal
value to tho travelling public
worked upon for n couple OF
will the ove,scer Of the 49th
istrict see tn this :?
has. B. Collins has been elect
sh Auditor, to fill tho vacancy
ed by the resignation OF Or.
Stirling. NJ. Collins is well
for tho Office and his election
e approval Of all classes.
paders are requested to pcrusc
rtisemcnt 0. Mr.. Jake Mitch
this days iss'le. His stock OF
well selected aud his polite
ntive clerks ire always willing
ous to show their stock.
advertisements OF Mrssrs. M.
:. Mrrclly, \. Szabo, a. Il.
and q number Of New Or
ycrtisenents will appear in
want Of lime prevents us
Ting them up !or tl;is ISSUE.
g. Stirling, has been con
y the Senate, rs Tax Collecto,
'arish Of West Fcliciaua. MIR
will enter upon the discharge
ties today or Tomorrow
Butler is his deputy.
I'll known M esteemed firm
y Adler. Foot of the Hill,
ara, have thei, advertisement
p part Of on, paper. Give
early call and satisfy your
It cheap for cash" is really
= Cocnr. THIS Court met
last, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Omas Rntler. an tho Ro,,ah
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08

I'll known ~ esteemed firm
y Adler. Foot of the Hin,
ara, have tllei, advertisement
p part of our paper. Give
early call and satisfy Your
cheap for cash" is really
Ito.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08
Kidney s. Bladder Cossapgaints.

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
.,rolSN, Storpas.r of Water. !ncuntincEcc OF U,inc
Sr1Snts Disease. .iihnlnlnnra. and in all casea
Mhrr" there are hrcA.l,!si depuss CT the water
is thick. coul'y, liked With Substances like tho
white n' an egg, or threads like white silk or there
il - morbid, dark. bilious appearance. and white.
hone dust d, rtsis, and when there is a prickny,
hlrnns s"asnt'nn WHEN rnssnG water, and pain
III the aiut!ti OF t.le N.ck and AlOMe, the Luina.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08

Citizens, Planters, and others, needing work in
ms Inc viii pe;'st send N tlieT orders and they
will Ii" promptly attended to.
Particular Affection l;lil TO Roofing and Gutter.
ing. Also. /" repairing t"nkinG stoves.
t.f' Al! wnrk guaranteed.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-03-08

lothcr part OF our paper will
n the card Of DR.. Jos. j. Wade,
known through the Parish as q
III Of eminence. Persons in
chborhood who may need his
will do well to call upon HIM.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31
Should Fruit Trees be MANFRED In the
Spring,

We think not, unless with liquid
manure applied very early. Ifsrude
fertilizers are used at this season
they induce a growth late in the sea-
son, which results in unripe wood.
This is not hard enough to stand
our winters without injury; or if the
wood survives the buds are enfee-
bled or killed and the future pros
perity of the tree checked. Better
apply manure in the autumn, and it
will be used by the tree in the first
stages of the next seasons growth,
and thus promote the formation of
we'll ripened wood and buds.
As important as the fruit growing
interest has become in this State, it
is a matter of surprise that our or
chards are not more frequently and
literally MANFRED. Some orchard
lists practice giving their trees a
dressing once in three or four years.
Many never apply fertilizers, and
lament the degeneracy of soil and
.CllIndIe as compared WIN former
years. a few comprehensive mind
ed fruit growers, knowing the wants
of their trees, and the principles
which govern beautiful growth and
prolific fruiting, manure moderately
with we'll rotted dung every autumn,
and give good subsequent cultiva-
ton. This latter course is precisely
the one every apple grower in West
ern New York should pursue. From
the time of planting the trees until
they grow too old for profit, they
should receive some food each year
other than exists naturally on even
the most fertile soil. Then direct
the growth by moderate pruning
much of it may be done with the
thumb and finger if done seasonabIy
and the tree will attain fine shape
and bear regularly and abundantly.
If any apple grower doubt this adj
vice, let him select, half a dozen
young trees in his orchard, and treat
them as above indicated and report
progress.-American Rural Home.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31
Sulphur to XIII Vermin In Nests.

As the season has arrived for rails
ing chickens one of the most impor-
tant things to ensure success is the
prevention of having vernin breed
on sitting hens and in their nests
ere the young chickens make their
appearance. The American Agri-
culturist recommends the use Of sui
phur for this purpose, and says that
the powdered sulphur of the drug
gists is the cheapest, handiest, and
best thing yet discovered for killing
parasites that infest sitting hens, and
find their way to fresh pastures upon
the chickens as soon as the latter is
Matched. Many times people com
plain that when their chickens are a
week or two old, they drOop and die
from the attacks from large lice,
which literally cover the heads Of
the birds. examination is made
earlier, it will be found that the in
sects have taken up their abode upon
the chickens heads while still in the
nests, for they forsake the hen, pre-
ferring the chickens. 1t is bad bus
mess to have to catch the chick ems
and hen for treatment after they
have left the nest, when the remedy
can be applied with so little trouble
before Matching begins. a week or
so after the hen has been given her
clutch Of eggs, sprinkle them and
/ the whole Ofthe nest and the straw
! for a little distance a. ound it, with
| the sulphur when the hen is off. The
night following attend to the hen
herself, by lantern light. Disturb
her just enough to make her bristle
her feathers, and then dust sulphur
well down to their roots. Go over
her whole body thoroughly, except
ing the parts in contact with the
nest, and lift each wing and scatter
a pinch, and attend to head, neck,
and tail. 1t will not injure the hen
in the least, nor the chickens when
they are Matched. Repeat the ope-
ration at an interval of week
! Though pehaps one application is
sufficient and not the slightest trace
of vsrmin will be found upon the
hen or chickens afterwards. Use
two small handsfull of the sulphur
It costs little either in money OF
tronble. Tobacco, snuff, grease, car
bolic powder, ETC., are not to be
compared with sulphur for this par.
ticular purpose, and the best dust
bath privileges for the hen are moi
to be relied upon alone. We give
our fowls sulphur two or three times
a month with good effect, mixed
with their cooked food, about two
teaspoonsfulls to a dozen or fifteeI
| fowls.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31
Colds and How to Treat Them.

WhenSyou are again attacked with
a hard cold treat as follows: Eat no
supper. On going to bed drink two
tum blers of cold water. On rising in
the morning drink freely of cold wa
ter. For breakfast eat a piece of
dry bread as large as your hand
Go freely out during the morning.
For dinner eat about the same as you
ate at breakfast. During the after
noon take q sharp walk, or engage
in some active exercise which shall
produce a little perspiration. 90
without your supper and retire ear
ly, drinking before you jump into
bed, as much cold water as you can
swallow. The next morning you
are nearly we'll If, instead, you feed
the cold, 1t viii stay week or ten
days, and will wind up with hard
cough, causing free ezpeetoration'-
A bad cold is not, as many
think, the result of exposure to a
sudden change IN the atmosphere
It is the product of two factors one
is a certain condition of the within,
and the other is a certain condition
of the without The only soil In
which this plant can grow is a GER
tain condition Of the system, the
prominent feature of which is a de-
ranged stomach. Those who have
good digestion very rarely have
colds. So, to prevent colds, you
must keep your stomach IN good
condition. III other words, you must
keep yourself IN high health. There
are some habits which give a general
tendency to colds. For example,
the use of hot drinks, which, IN adj
dition to flooding and weaking the
stomach, open the Skin, and increase
thereby seusiblty to the Influences
of outward changes. The use of
warm baths especially warm foot
baths. Sleeping in close, unventila-
ted rooms. Wearing the same fan
nels during the night that have been
worn during the day Using fat
meats and pastry, thereby derang-
ing the stomach and Ever.-Dr. Do
LelCiS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31
The successful Physician.

From the Lockwood UniOnist, Dec. %, 1870
DR.. j. Walker is achieving an eminent
distinction as a benefactOr of his spe-
les. Some stigmatize all patent medi-
cines with the Odious epithet of quack-
cry. But DR.. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters have the endorsement of
the medical profession. The editor can
conscientiously and cordially recon-
mend the medicine, because he knows
he has found great benefit from its use.
For nearly twenty years he has suffered
from arrangement of the stomach; and
though the disease has become chronic,
he has already obtained great relief
from this remedy.
a physician left at death a large vol
ume, carefully sealed, and supposed to
contain fund of medical knowledge.
On being opened, it was found to con
tain only this simple advice: "Keep
your head cool, your feet warm, and
your bowels open" But there is a
whole volume in this maxim. Vinegar
Bitters act as a mild cathartic, leaving
the system in a healthy condition.
r. 81. Mcdonald, an experienced
druggist, associated with Dr. Walker,
is a nan of thorough integrity and prac-
tical knowledge of the art of compound
ing medicine. They have a valuable
medicine, and they know how to bring
it to the knowledge of the public by
iudicious advertising. We are happy
to give them our hearty endorsement,
and bid them God-speed in relieving
the ills to which flesh Is heir.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31

TAKE CARE OF Your HEALFH.-Few
people realize what health is worth
until they lose it. It is easier to
prevent disease than to cure it. The
character of our farming is undergo
ing great changes. We are using
more machinery, keeping better
stock, raising better varieties of fruit,
grains, potatoes, roots, and grasses;
are buying more or making better
manure. Now, all this requires brains.
We are aware that there is great deal
of nonsense written on this subject.
But is undoubtedly a fact that a man
cannot long use his brains as an in
telligent, enterprising American
farmer is now compelled to do, and
work and worry at the same time,
without an abundance Of nutritious
food. IF he undertakes to do it on
fat pork, potatoes, bread, and cake,
his health viii certainly give way
The American farmer of to-day
needs and must have more fresh
meat. Better patronize the butcher
than the doctor; better sell fewer
eggs and buy less medicine. We
have heard farmers say, "Food that
is good enough for my men is good
enough for me" He may have been
right. But the farmer who thinks,
and works too, needs better food
than he who merely works with his
hands.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31

At this season all the great lines Of travel
begin to swarm with human beings intent
on business or pleasure. Are these moving
muItitudes aware OF the danger which ensucs
from drinking different varieties Of water
and breathing atmOspheres to which their
lungs are uuaccustOmsd? Do they realize
how important it is TO be pre-arIncd with an
antidote that will defend their systems from
the evil consequences Of such change. and
from all ailments and disturbance which
arise from the niasma 50 plentifuIly evolved
from the soil at this period Of the yesre such
an antidote-ceTtain in its protective opera
ton and free from everything Objectionable
in its composition and fiavor-has been for
twenty years before the world. No instance
can be adduced, during that period, in which
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters has failed as an
acclimatiug medicine, or as a preventive Of
the bodily ills to which the undefended sys-
tenn is liable in unhealthy localities.
a good appetite, perfect digestion, vigor-
Gus condition Of the nervous system func-
tionaI regularity, and pure and active
circulation, are the elements Of = cath, and
these signal blessings may be secured and
Tlerpetl7af ed by the use OF this powerful, yet
harmless veeetabIe tonic such IS the ezPe-
rIence Of all who nave ever taken IL a. q
Safeguard aga inst the diseases which Ge5iil-
ty, irregularity and a morbid condition OF
the solids and fluids Of the body are sure TO
invite.