davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-17

House Of nlshopo. It was said. nud very positive:
to him. Dial.op Clnrkaou. Of Nebraska.
sxs reported ~ having vnueicd for lIts
sfsrssxI; sarsa p,sop sS'p odoshsie w''S"t IT. n.
.Toisoy J}ir!!op Potter, Of Nov york; 1sl.op
Doauo. Of !t}bamY Dallpp Atltinson. Of North
Carolina and Tiuhop pa1dorE, Of Alncaaclln
eetts. we're ,nentsoncd n, being iu favor Of lin.
him congratntatply lessor, n,,l It wa. added ~
d Significant fact TINT the Roy. III. Morgan, OF
this city, who waH n,lco engaged In CONTROVERSY
with him, ilad dono l!kewine.
FfpH. Tbs Ntls lofk suit, Oct. Is. ...
DR.. Elwnrd bul!irRn clDrlcal deputy from,
lilinoie. was, 'shtn tho nomination Taa first
bio arrival IN Now York hin sentiments changed.
Until ho bocan'o tho l,it.osest oppoliont OF tho
consccration Of tho Diahop oloct. On Monday
ho aBiiol that tho consideration Of tho nomtna..
t'ons DO postponed, to give time for thu alrrAl
Of Hono papcrn bearing strongly on Dr. Hoy-
rour's caHo which were posted In Chicago Oh
body petition from sevoral influential renl-
dents Of tho diocese asking tint the nointna-
tion Of tho Bishop oloct 10 not confirmed
whether they llal yot arrived IN Nov York could
not be ascortained, though 1t iH supposed they
had. They were not preaontod yesterday, and
tho Sco.etaf; says llo has mt haarl Of tletr ar-
rival. IL IL prolabla that thu opponcnts Of Pr.
Seymour nre withholding them to .so when tho
battlo becomes warmer. Tho cl.icf objection to
Dir. Scylnours conservation IL the assertion Of
his cnemics tl,at hc 10 n IiLuaat an Impression
which Bishop Potter Inns. His friends, ]ioWoier,
ptoutiy dcny That thiH Is tho casc, and assert
Tint tho charge hrs boon tsumrets ap asHiMst
lin BY pcraons anxious for tho ennolnsment OF
n Bishop WHO Is an inLabttant Of Illinois.
Before tho Convention wcnt iulci scree sos.
eion roto WIS tokon on tho ,expediIone3 Of
nliowinE PERSONS who had como from Illinois to
bear The dsouEHlon oil the cate OF Dr. Seymour
to sotai,, their keats. Tho motion waa !oss' m nn
a,nong those who had to retire unber t!t9 rule
composed If tlroo layulon end threo, ministers.
T,oy wero appointed, as ia every other tsioccso,
10 regulate tho ntfatrs Of their church during
lilo tGrec-yoar intervals besweon tho aonosal
Conventions. They weso al! in favor Of Dr. Ssy-
,nourH conservation. a,ld protest ngaiuat tho nc
ton taken by DR.. Sullivan nna other mcn'bors Of
THO Illinois dcrlation Who. thoy Say, l,aro boon
false 10 thor fruHt. They consider themselves
entitled to Hcsss in tho 1Inlsc. aud spoak Of tho
secret eossion as somothing, unprecedented mud
understandable. They cnl it q conspiracy
hatchcd III Now York. having for Its object the
dofoat Of DR.. Seymour.
, 1874-10-17

Synod Of tho German Evangelical Lutheran
,ulttco submitted full report Of tlic cont Of tho
now Theological Seminary ut Springfield. IT..
which Amounted to 515,o7438. Tic question
Of eopatatlng orsancally the practical and ttco..
st. Louis MAS decided in tho affirmative by
r larRo majority. 4 opmn,itteo Of ak
on cunforcnco, coAisting Of Prof. Schmidt, Prof.
Drauer, paetor koeatoring for, mud Pastor Duen-
ger, Director Lindotn,ai,, and paator Kloot1er
question. Of separating the coltcgo buil.lings at
Ut. Loutn and buying 0nu at Springfield should
10 !!ronyhe before tho Synod. Tho appointment
Of Prof. keon.,ing III Professor iu the College at
springfield, ILL.,, was confirmed
, 1874-10-17
j8S u,1d 3B3. Same,
22o. VrgipiA Whnrton et ii. ". william bunting:

arE: M a99 =! sugss!os oe. Of Cook, Notion dantoa
40. virainl. Whatton ct ii. VI. william bunting;
tsa. 5amea Thompson 1s prirgs n. sorenbcrger;
'ps. r,.ISs tTo% WsrFsn Tms extended to ts as
appsal from Peoria Ton days. additional limo SLOWED
f, s xS, M,s.a'! sons " snn: c.sr ri srea
elB: il!dEnpv y. DrskorAoG. Writ ionIctl sud anpss
dsn,'fssd ~ 20 Nth por cent damages.
81 The raoY9u n1 rel Martin AodrowB ve. Ii. r. ar
Mallase. County judge, etc., petiou for rnantlamus
,,e;tnne uTu,es aasainea aud Judgment nglinst tts
ro, q Thy q, reaio s rel ohn Forf,th Us. tho s.ma
g. rhe p.on!o & Ri. William H. raee ct ii. "a. tn,
,aS y, Tas Ssoas II rei TIE Comb County Land Com
~. The leoplo nx rel. Otadlah Jackaou n. aame;
pes1tionq qc ior nmudamIs. ai aaMo.
came pssit;on TOR nautaalus. same. ...-'.
~ Tae peon;a o. rel: ai!zs N. Noore ". ssnas
Si. Tlr People ox rel join II. Dunhan, rs e.n.
petition for ilondaulls. 3an3".
TO- 6rcrry vs. Fan,Ing inntion for eureYs4leas,
Application OF chase Fowler Tor admission oi foreign
561 Joseph n. Ba.kor Julian q. Rutnsay; sppesI
froa' oa, coos; 2, H., SANE 4 :,e. ~ a..
-, Saa w,lIts II Ke:lpgss {. x -. Tho People sz
TIL. fan!e appeal lrnm Cook. Taken OH call.
61t. ae1attfer Write ct nj. "a. serne appeal from
Coax. Taken ofi r4!1.
sos y H. 1lsnnon ~ Tho People OK rsl. Julian q.
t1ocket.
&c., Columbus Green ", r. II, T. yetrs. error Ia
hnn3. Heretofore dismissed.
6bf+ William Y. Dtnlpfs Chnttea Il. Dshorne e1
al; aploal from Superior Cuuta Of Cook. Taken.
o6s u. u: Morgan ct n. VI. Cro3nau Dawson; Ap.
56? q. a. LAKE a. william, sair Ct al. appeal from
EankA:.ic. Appeal slIsmis.ed.
no. T. + AHuol 1t ri. VI. Plume Il Atwood Manu-
isst!tiaS c'npany; nppo'l fron sdporlor Court OF
III. f. ), cuhes 8: III. vs.. Martin Van Alien; or-
rea! frvm Superior Cnurt IF cuek. Taken.
o'2 tiecrae Latd]ow ct ai w. Frauk Hatch ct al;
| 573. PASSED.
5;i. Tho People rel Henry D. Miller, County Col
iector Of Cuc Cs'ly va. Ifnrlce L. White sppeai
| clsnl.
5i5. Tia People CT ra. lIonrr 3. Miller. Collector,
en w. Joseph Peacock npgs4 fronl County Court OK
Cook CJHnty. Auaes tito 1H::aion.
S1s. The reoro cs rS. Henry Il. st1issc Collector,
Ger Va. II. u. lIaaf; appeal from County Court OK
,sse Tho peopie cx tel. Henry B. Miller, Coie.tor,
e;o,vs ,1anaes Oils; appea from County Court ot
sso Tho Isoplo OK ri. Henry d. Miller, Collector,
ee y. satham A,ltn; appeal tronl County Court Of
Tho Court adjourned to O'clock tomorrow
| morning.
! CORRECTION.
IN yesterdays Report, In No. $685. tho tins
Was exta.Hled to tbs .lst, instead Ut Tho 81, u
published.
, 1874-10-17
The y,nrycHt EnnItch IE0Of iii the
fEHrSGs

Tbs largest y,.,ll.ct! ROOT In tho World il cae.l
ly Wanna, --illat ,,aongins In tho great Expoai-
lion bnill,,u. 1t III sald to cnver ntllo times tho
limos tho arts ol tAs tlo:t,n af st. Peters. aud
seven tines That Of s.. sopl.sa at !;o,lstsntlno-
ple, Thia miraelo Of architectural skill Ia a6n
iaet in 4u,e.or l,039 fecs rouu,l, and esantls On
= ring oil thirty columns 20 feet apart all around
i.cre ia no s!lrpost. Tho upper dome, LOO fest
IN diameter. admits tight by aeriaa Of windows
10 fues high anil 10 faes nide, hutwoan thirty
co!u1nns which carry tic upper dome. Tie slope
Hlope ou Nil siea IL auU feet. Tho roof IL formed
of 900 iron plales. tapcring uu,rorn,ly upw.rs
from tho circumference to tina npex ot the o9ne.
They ms Eye!ed like tho p!stea ot ship
, 1874-10-17

lSnrASA youso ssEs's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Oct. 1U,-Tho Fifth Ann,l-
Al Convention Of tho Young Mems Chsstiau Az
Ing. The following officers wese ciectod; Pros
idcnt, L.. ". Munhall. Of Indianapolis; Vice
Presidents, ]. X. II sau,rnis, Of toga1,aport,
and Capt. Theodore Mccoy, Of Joifeisonviiio;
,fftGss1ay q W. B9cE Of nsnoscr 1, c9iloe The
slxtecn associatious havo hoon organized dur
Ing tho paas year. .and l 1,494 convcrslops havo
6oon reported. There are Lilo menbcss ID Tho
etate; 60 A0 ha7o becn expanded during the
Ont iron, !. distance. The Convention will hold
over Sunday.
, 1874-10-17
AFTERNOON SESSION,


The psttan.swing controyorHy was the lnnln
topic ot conversation during the rccess, aud 1t iH
very prnhsble that Prof. rAtton will 1c hstnIuutl.
Tho lan'nE'elH of ths Synod arc generally "harts
shoA," md many Of tllon, il IL mil, hnyo
attended tho present session faf tho simple
nlyosa Of s;suwiuy by tIeis votes that they NIL
not sanction my intit,ldinarnnsu, in tho
lresnytcsA1 Church, Or ths faintcst tisrart.irv
from shs Stuullait!s. lilo rrioruls ol Prof Swing
10 not eve.n disposed IN maltu Il strong fight,
realizing it's horrless,loas, nn,t thu chancca am
that nearly allt tlse taEkIng will hn or. tho
olpoaitn Hiao. Trof Patton has prepared hIs
argn,ucnt, which will oecupy two hours III vea,,-
ins, anil Pr. tlusl,. who will rep,neons thu CHI
caHo rcshYtery, llsa s l,iulor wpy. IL Is t.aust-
ful II tuo appeal ID roachel botors 3londay os
Tuos5ay.
uEon teaeeenhlng, Ut ha!i.past2 4 o'clors, tha
chss announced
, 1874-10-17

NEw iaES, Oct, lA.-'i'hu Evangelical Educa-
tioual Hocitty commenced IT'D nnuA| ko3Rlol! IN
day, with Tho bishop Of Nevada prss.dlnE. The
0t,icora olectotl for Ilo ouaufns yoar Weie' Tho
Hon. Falls Il. Lrupot, i'ycsilont; William, q.
No.ston, Tfo,snr"y a,.tl tho Rev. II. q. MAtlcck.
Secretery. Yroaslrnr's ana !;o:reslrys reports
showed lilo :soc!vty was in L rurJ nEospora'sd
condition.
, 1874-10-17

NVtcNl U6jEIlcN n Tie CHlGW00 7t1llsNf,
CATh,Hr1LIE, ILL.,, Out. 1G.-I'lo Presbyterian
S;nud q: 1linos, South, commenced is annual
Hosaion Ia this city To-day by o'ec:ug tho Ncy.
Il. a. Pollock, OF Efingl.am, ~ Moderator. AZ
ter bearing Tho addrebs Of tllc Moderator, their
a,luunl order of business was eomacuceil. Tho
subject OF Homo Missions wnb presented by tI.o
Isey. 4. 4. Norton, OF Alton. LII. Tile Synod
tou adjonne4l It'll Saturday at II y. III. The at
tcIlnnce ii very Large.
, 1874-10-17

lHMASAroh!s. In,!.. Oct. 1c.-Ihc trisl of lI.u
lilo llev. r. 4. fioodwi.,, OF the Methodist EpB-
copal Church of this city. Tar hrsesy lIaH I'cen
tot for thu 24d ilut.. al tho Aofii'st Street
Church. Tho ltay, Dr.. Na:lor Ia to preside.
, 1874-10-17

THE GERMAN LTr1EAAss.
5ps:tat Htsrnseh to ins Chdaaa if5antt.
Fuag WAySz, Inss., Oot. lG.-~Iu the Naaou&l
, 1874-10-17

ntrmonf In ary care when there II vorccd t,lfo or
husband r either party st living, md when tic Ill.
yorse at "ns:!ns Tor 9on,e os ,nrsnE after
inaccent ,ary IN divorce foy lilo .earN ii siutery,
or to 1aratH o'eo divorced. seeking Ia bo ,lnltel pnn
HEc X iSu minister Ut thla thnrcl shall nrtxtnt ior
any persaa. divorced for nny causo nrsI,E nftor 1pur
rago. anti nlarrlei 10 unnther III violation Of tliy
,ushsnd hit liss prohibition nhn'i not extend TO tho
inuecct1t mrywcn hp divorce has been fur tho caap
Of adal.otS. mt 10 any rsent IN rx''r,afs.'
srstng Mndsr thia canon, shall bo roierro 10 tl,s
naop Of tho doccsc missionary district, Or il tiero
tles'gnassl By tl,o Standing domnrtl:ce, who Gha
ttsreuroh make INJURY by con,n.iea7ry ur otier-
wac anu deliver lilo Golay iHdnucs In Tho promises.
not apply to t,saes occurring before ts taking cGccl
according to Canon ID Tito ].
These reports wero all ordered placed on tho
oaleatAr.
, 1874-10-17

The report Of the Committee vas adoased, 81
follows:
Itas-poet, Hurh. .Barnet, ,Thoppann, Noyes Brown,
Dayis JcCture Matthews. Forsyth, MiteAnlt rateI-
son Trowhyiage, swaies Mixer, sswa, nean, curtis
Wa!soE, Blacl Otis, dolsll, smith, ana nunton--24.
Aags-Gaylen AtcC1lia. llaHey, Elot, Patton Earis,
Wood. Wlttrton, Mcleod, Merrill, LILY, Moore, and
Wnrte1,-~lJ.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23

PIG-pENs.-Of the greatest i'm
portance is Il good and wcll-con-
structed pig-pen, something which
is often neglected, or not thought
of; for almost every one seems to
think that porker is ever a ''hog, y
and may wallow in the mud, or be
exposed with impunity to frost and
heat, to snow and storm: to the
burning rays Of the sun and to
rain, to foul air, and the influence
of mud, dirt and every kind of
nastiness. Its true pig, as such,
has a very good and robust consti-
tuition, and can stand many inju-
rious influences apparently with
impunity,to which any other animal
would succumb; but, notwithstand-
ing, pig, although only pig, is
just as thankful as any other ami
NAL, and in some respects more so,
for good, comfortable, clean, dry,
warm, well-ventilated and we'll
Uttered stable; and should have it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23

WIDE-RIMMED " The
Rural Home says: "We have used a
wagon with wide-rim wheels, aud
found it very convenient oD the farm,
diminishing the draft over mellow
fields. aud iu fact over all fields, for a
narrow wheel will cut Into quite firm
sod deep enough to add considerable
to the draft. The principal objection
we found against it on the highway
was the fact that, differing so much in
width from those in general use, it
could not run in the bottom Of the rut
formed by them, but would have to
make its own rut upon the sides Of the
others, thus increasing the draft. If
all wagons, or the majority Of them,
were Of this character, this difficulty
would, Of course, be obviated, anu
wider and shallower ruts formed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23

protected by the earth from drying
up, supports and gives vigor to the
bud, which starts directly into leaf,
and in its turn helps the cutting to
form roots, and the Whole even
forms 4 thriving tree. The meth
Cd of setting them is to fo.n two
drills about three inches apart,
with a sharp ridge between, over
which bend the cutting, and stick
an end in each drill, and cover up
and press the earth firmly and wa
ter freely. NJ. Delacrolx has dis
covered only what had long been
known to many nurserymen and
gardeners in this and other coun-
tries. The mode has some adyan-
tages where cuttings are difficult to
strike.-Rural Carolinian for Sep
tember.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23

WORTH REMEMBERING. - Keep
some strong spirits of hartshorn in a
ground-glass stop bottle. 4 teaspoon
ful in little water will clean combs
and brushes and restore cOlors injured
by acids. \ weak solution applied
to ill-smelliug feet and arm pits re-
moves the odor. It removes grease
spots from carpets and clothing
i weak solution. in water, makes
a good wash for the hair and
stimulates its growth when impaired
by fever, and cleanses the scalp efec-
tually. \ weak solution, scattered
over the leaves of plants from soft,
timber brush, gives new life to the
plant. Even if a little is spIinkled
over the earth at their roots their
growth is inyigorated.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23

BREEDING SwINE.-In breeding
swine the following principle should
be observed: Every individual has
it's excellencies and it's defects; near
relations arelikely to have the same
cxcellencies and the same defects.
By coupling such relations, both
exccllencies and defects are aggra-
waited and intensified, and the de-
fects may be so intensified as to de-
stroy the utility Of the produce
Breed together animals of like
character. The produce will be
like the parents; they will be even
and sure. For this reason, keep
within the breed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23

BRAN BREAD.-This is capital re-
cipe, for the bread keeps fresh for a
long time, and is very easily made :
Two and half pounds of brown -four,
that is, the wheat as ground, no bran
being taken out, one-quarter Of pound
of white -four, one-half ounce soda,
four teaspoonful tartaric acid, . lump
of ammonia the size of nut, one
and one-half pints of milk and water,
or pure water. To be baked in tin.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23

GRAPES FOR HoGs.-The Ohio
Farmer mentions R. 4. Hunt of Eu,
cid, Ohio, as having fed his hogs on
cullcd and rotten grapes from his vine,
yard and that they did as we'll as if
fed on corn, and that they ate the
grapes with relish truly wonderful
indsd, so passionately fond of the
fruit did they become, that corn would
be left when grapes could be reached.
The swine grew fat very rapidly,
and made most excellent pork. Cows
will also eat grapes, he says, either
rotten or sound, and appear to do well
upon them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
LAND and LABOR OPFICh,

The undersigned. having established g
Land ard Labor Office in the town OF New
berry, 5. C., will buy and sci! lands, or ne
gotiate sales Tor lands. Also provide la
borcrs to work for wages; or to work for
part Of the crop, or to rent lands.
He will also procure homes for immi-
grants, and will cooperate with the regular
established immigration agencies for the
said purpose.
Mai. L. B. Holman is employed TO assist
in the management of the Office, and Rev.
II. ". Kuhns and c. &. Jaeger, Esq, have
consented to attend to the Interpretation
and correspondence. II. b. BLEASE.
Apr. Is, l5-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
WHEELER HOUSE.
PRICES NOT REDUCED.

The Proprietor of the Wheeler House
would respectfully inform the travelling pub
lie thai, in order to maintain the reputation
of his House as first class Hotel, he will
continue his prices as heretofore, and guar
sntees to give that satisfaction which has
secured to the House the reputation it now
has. T. II. POLLOCK,
Nov. II, 45-tf. Proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23

Hon. JOHN WHITEHEAD. President.
Address, BENZ. G. iiEHIOT,
Special Agent,
Mount Pleasant, near Charleston, 5. c.
The Piedmont & Arlington Life Insurance Co.,
OF RICHMOND, VA.
Assets January lst, 1873, Sl,76G, ,945 90
Dividends 10 Policy Holders, lS73, s0yUs 90
Reserve. being amount nccessa.
ry to re-insure all Risks l.49Sl56 %
BENZ. G. HERlOr,
Special agent,
Mount Pleasant, near Charleston, 5. c.
Dec. ~, 49-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23

MINISTER'S S PUDD1NG.-Three eggs,
an equal weight Of sugar and butter:
and the weight of two eggs il -four
Melt the butter and beat it to cream:
beat the eggs well, mix them with
the butter and sugar, beating the whole
to a froth ; then add the -four by de-
grees. and the riud Of lemon chopped
very finely. Beat it altogether, aud
pour into mold boil gently for an
hour. This pudding requires as much
beating as sponge cake. When pop
erly made tits delicious.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
FIk's Metallic Burial Cases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly OF
band fullassortment of the above approved
cases, Of different patterns, besides cofins
OF his own make, all Of which he is prepared
to furnish at very reasonable rates, with
promptness and despatch.
Persons desirous of having cases sent by
railroad will have them sent free of charge.
A Hearse is always on hand and will be
furnished at the rate Of $40 per day.
Thankful for past patronage, the sub
scriber respectfully asks for continuation
Of the same, and assures the public that
no effort on his part will be spar< to render
the utmost satisfaction.
R.. CHAPMAN
Newberry S. c., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
BOARD REDUCED TO $500 PER DAY.
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. @.

The Proprietor Of this vel! known FIRST
CLASS HOTEL would respectfully inform
his many friends and the travelling public
generally, that be has this day REDUCED
HIS RATES OF BOARD from 81 per day
10 So PER DAY, and at the same time
pledges himself to spare no pains in the
management Of the house 10 sustain its re-.
putation as first class Hotel in every re-
rpect. WIN. G0RAAN,
July 50, S0-tf. Proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23

Day and Night Trains make close connection
at Augusta, with Georgia Railroad.
Day Trains, only, make close connection with
Macon aud Augusta Railroad. This is also the
quickest and most direct route, and as COM
FOrtable and chesp US any other route, &c Mont
gonery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans. and all
other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Gin
cinnati, Chicago, st. Louis, and a.! other points
West and Northwest.
Columbia Night Tra'l conrects closely with
The Greenvil!e and &c 1mbia Railroad and with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
for points North
Through tickets on sale to all points No-ta and
West.
cept Sundays with Day Passenger Train and
runs through 20 Columbia on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
S.B. pICkENS, General Ticket Agent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
The Newberry Hotel.
G.. G.. CHASE, Proprietor.

=. =. OIIAoL, IIOPTIeIOT.
would respectfully inforW my friends
and tie travelling public generally, that
am renovAting the Hotel preparatory to the
approaching seasons.
The house is supplied with competent,
faithful, polite ah,l attentive servants.
Liberal reduction made 70 weekly and
monthly loarderS. Apr. %, l6-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
Greenyille & Columbia Railroad.

On and after Friday, August Is. 1874 the
Passenger Trains on the Greepville & Columbia
Rail Road, @il run tie following Schedule,
daily, Sundays excepted connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Railroad, up, and
down, also with Trains going North and South
on Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
and Wi.miD gton, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
Atlanta and Richmond Air Line
Railway.

The following Passenger Schedule will be
operated on and after Sunday, July 26;h, 1874
Run by Atlanta Time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
The TRUE SOUTHRON.
THE PAPER FOR THE TIMES.
Independent AMI Fcar.4Ss-Deyotcd to the
Interests Of the Goo" and True People
of the Country. and especially Of the
SUPREMACY OF TIE WHITE RACE.
Published without the aid OF any Official
Patronage whatever, and appeals alone
to the FRIENDS OF HONESTY AND GOOD
GOrERNMENT for support in its
tight against villAiny.


We call upon the WHITE MEN OF SOUTH
CAROLINA-thoSc who desire to redeem our
State from the aDOminatiOn OF thievinS in.
trlidcrs, domestic scoundrels and monSrel
lccchcS, who have acquired place and pow
er through the instrulncntality OF negro Su-
prelnacv, combined with corruption and
Dribcrv-to come forward and sustain US by
4 cordial andlibcral support, ANA show to
Radical corruptinniSts and Scallawag trail
tors. that they are determined, hencetorth,
to sustain a fearless exponent of their views
and principles.
We say. candidly, we need your support
The party in power have done their utmost
to crush us by cudeavoring 10 deprive US Of
legitimate business. and all We ask is the
subscription OF every true Carollnian-
which will place us beyond the reach Of
contingencies.
We are no adventurers, but Carolnians,
to the manor born-have been engaged in
the publication OF this paper over eight
ycars-and ask your patronage, believing
that it will be given without hesitation.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 50 a YEAR, IN
ADVAN, Z, with reductions to clubs.
To Business Men and others, desiring to
advertise, we beg to say that, our circula-
ton is much larger than that of any other
paper in this County, it'll large and lncreas-
ing lists III all the Middle and Eastern Coun-
ties of the State.
Send one cent stamp for specimen copy.
DARR & 0STEEN, Proprietors,
W. G. KENNEDY. Editor. SUMTER, S. c.
july %, 30-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
GLENN SPRINGS,
sPARTANBURG COUNTY, S. c.,

Is made the most attractive resort IN the
South. Extensive alterations and improve
ments have been made. Every amusement
that is to be found at the best Watering
Places in the country will be proTided.-
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates from
Columbia and Charleston 70 the Springs
and retura are on sale at ticket otlces.
Rates from SIS to SIS per week /; $40 70
$50 per month arranged according 10 ac-
commodations desired. ed
GORNAN l. GALNAN, a.;
(Of Columbia Bo.el,14 ID ID
June q, 25-:f Ffo9s'e,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
The CHRISTIAN INDEI
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
0R6AN or THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION.
CORRESPONDING EDITORS.

REV. D. SHAVER, DID,, EDITOR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
REV. D. E. BUTLER. DR.. J. S. LAWTON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-23
The Widows and Orphans Friendly Society,
NEWARK, y. J.
Nnn m

CASH CAPITAL, s25,OOO.0O.
Any healthy man. between the ages Of IS
and G1 years, may become member Of this
Society,
MEMBERS CONTRIBUTIONS.