davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-03

theo, In tho nnmo Of tho fathor, and Of tho Son,
md Of Tho Holy Ghost, thnt thou como ltlor 10
smaller garland, which threw on bench lo-
hind mo. Immediately afterwards, whom I was
about to orosa tho larger harlant+ I hnw, Mt MY
elbow. nh ,onomY Of tho form and fashion OF
p1srs, With tic e exception Tint ths s'''o ono
Ind no horns... Tic asked what / vantod
with him. replied, ! ] glvo yon yondor garland
of condition that yol plaguo Hainacllit! ara hin
wifo IN such way that Marion aliall havo full!
1lion tho enemy departed, bonring with Him tho
1lttlo garland. I saw hin fly out, through A
window tint was open in Tho chamber, with =
nolso ltko whlrlwlnd, and ! sraa much afraid"
Doing questioned nssll fufthor Of the inyocn-
tion Of ilouds,-A matter conuerning which tho
Judges Displayed an extremely plesilo curiosity,
-stio replied by rotating a circumstance which
had occurred bono twonty-fonr yenrs before.
" Doing in tho folds Under Moutmartro, With q
our loyers. Then this girl, who was Fleming,
but whose natno / lnyo forgotten, taught
mo how 10 invoke tho devil. AMI, tIon
and there did invoke him III sho instructed,
love sy hut ssof wien @ T Ind 1y spo|cn nasGf
aonobody, whom could not 500, ropliot, auI III
my tcrfor ran and hid 1nssclf In q little hit
b}as."
Concerning tho sntnnio portion Of tho old
tavoru-kocpor's confession, 1t In but rieht to ro
mnrh TINT her Judges hal evidently made III,
thctr minds TINT aomcthing Of the kind must
hayo occurred. and tint thoy were nB evidently
determined to toar tint something from lor
lips, eren though they aI1ould rack licr asuuIcr
IN tho process. Tho victim of her own cunniug
and norlidnoss snw clcarly that her fato waa do
cidcd, and, to preserve hor wrotced limbs from
unnecessary suffering, she ooncootod tho atotica
whose outlines we havo given.
Oh bufit1hy, h1arHot was re-e1hmined alone
, 1874-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

The Boston Fire Department Inns coat, for tho
past dYo months. S3A0.GG4.
All officers Of tho regular spaniih army who
Joined Don Carlos AFRO restored to their former
grAde upon descrting the protondcr.
"A houae IN ST. Joseph, No. Ia haunted by a
ghost. which appears to tenants who don't nav
uppromptly, but mover to those who do.
The Mormon Tomple at Salt Lako was COM
mlnnced twonty years ago, and tho walls nro now
ouly Il feet above ground.
1t is reported, IN rhsladolrhia, that the own
ers Of tho steamship Groat Eastorn are lciber-
to bo fed and houHod In her during tho Conten-
nial Exhibition.
Airs. Marsh, m atlthoress hag Just died In
England. She waB tho widow OF Mr.. Marsh, j11-
nor member of tho banking bouRo OF Tanntle-
roy straeoy d Alarsl', which firm wont to pieces
whon FauntloroS was hanged for forgery.
DIR. 1Iilgenlorf a. uormnn now Ill Jupau, Ias
found, in his studies of Jauancso crnnia that
tho chcok-tono instead OF boing single struc-
ture, ia frequently divided by q autlrp into swo
dlstinct elomants. Dr.. Hilgontlurf considers
this 30 characteristic that he us called tho addi-
tfona1 bono tho os japonican.
Tho largest merchandising evor built in
11aino waa launched Mt kennebunkport OH the
10Th Of October. Ier dimensions arc: Iougtl,
OH deck, e63 feet; lonEth Of keel, 1858 feet
breadth Of bcam, ID feet; dcp!h Of hold, 50
feet.
The etlics OF Lowell milkmon forbid tho
stealing of customers from eno', otlor, however
silent they may bo on tho subject Of watering
I milk. nEr. Grain i1lo1cd part Of Mr. Cooper'a
route, and was aounliy whipped by Nfr. Cooper,
who was arreutcd for the nssault and llneu $50.
Tho other mllkmon raised tho money By sub
scrirtiou to pay the ronaltS.
Tho animosty against Jows is increasing in
Galicin. An 1sraclito, Israel Kak, bought a
house at Korzow. Tho mob Of tho town gath
cred and ohnsed the jew and bis family ont of
tho house. fIo applied to the municipal author
itiea for redress, but received the reply TINT no
muat leave the place within two weeks, GU Jows
wero "iniurious to tho oommunity.'
Tho Jardin u Accumulation, Paris has Just
received two running oxen from the Island Of
Ceylon. They nre OF diminutivo size, not
largor than very small donkey, but arc Of great
utility iu that country. Tho mnil service is per-
formed by thon,. They arc active. aud baar
great fatigue, aud can travel very considerable
distance at regular rapid pace.
"A telegraphcis' newspaper, aponkng Of the
employment OF women MI operators, snys thai
their power is already fot in tho style Of conyer-
sation hotwcen naln operators over the wires.
Low jests and yulgarity hayo grown less
frequent. and an intmation that thoro is
female operator on circuit nuts Quietus On
the most yirllont OF blaaphemers.
, 1874-11-03

@ s sS sa2 hfs g sse7e e. nek aooa
despair for ood vii not G 1T ~ ,S siaryo our women
9rn nens!y o,ll Of shocs. ugorgarmens and drGsae.
syS m t saSS e't m no,s r. ss1
Teso aro ar tin.os at aso aen @ npo, ap ,s' ~.
rcpay tIelr Kindness in helping ua out ii il n.
pleasant to accept charity, hut thu truth is, in
s. s,e1s ,ny oe as ~; mnny mora faea aro 't ns ba OF
entered another cabin BY tho road un} found IT.
10 gr nearcely 70 year. o Keeping hor brothers mid
my moer a,. fatsr ara ''S on. sh ayins for cs
nar; Thoro 40 ilyo children Of u.s.. min The odea
but 10 Killed II and wo ato il ali up ionK avo. Faisr
sass: Wl'on thn foMr fs out wb viii atarYe' hnt
5nohss " says God will take caro- q ia Our neigh:
Air Foster Is wofsc on. Wa haro no shoes nor poss-
1a: 1nna W have ono tlrcss apiece Mothcr l,ns no
10 ray hir: Austin. We owe him TINT ncl mud father
enys 1t muRt 10 rhtd. NO hn.n no as.Har .rn or
foeo f e. nns ta'hns DAT but oar aud Ss ar0 flank
other INSTANCES Of ho rovorty and suffering aaw. bit
Of * g IN "cs nE ysaay Il ny a 1Tss tc re-
tened gack to ona. to ley the condition u thcsu poor
rallied at once aud ss re!lcf For ak weeks tho ,et-
to Of Nebraska 1 nayo leon feeling tho nforunasra.
md of Nearka na te canaa Ut easrx s.ot0 .',
load. Ito not betievn In 1nektng Conpress nj aims.
hnusO for the nnlpn'a poor, mud think lilo rIght
thing to O In tss case Ia for tho geero,1 uepne II
tho North to giyo from their abundance rnodg to
feed and c!olha tho destitute NcbrnsLanB until they
cum raisu crops and take euro Of themselves.
In IN address at Cincinnati OH Tho same s,it-
iect, Ger.D .Driubin ea,l: rLerc aro 10000 destitute
to be fed from now,,tntI tho crops grow again 10
feed, clothc, and warn these will require ut ]oast
81 each per month for aeyen or eight months, d
sum equal to $2s0. 900 or s300,006. Not to seed
tho people would bo to leayo them where ,yo
fofinH t1jGm m-.Efah1ttt NF 1fV{nr
no must therefore give them socd to plant III tho
spring. This will require $100, ZOO moro"
, 1874-11-03
THE GRASsHOPPER PLAGUE.
Is ThorO DcstitMtl0n In Kansas 1.--hn.
tag0nlstic Statements.
Gen. Briabin's Account Of the Suffering
in Nebraska.
KANSAS.
ONE STUj,Y.

TOPEKA, knn., uet. JOs 1874
TO the Editor Of 7ho Chicago 7rtbune:
slR: For tuenty yoara, Chicago, through hor
public prcss. 1laa undorratcd tho natural adva,,-
tagcs OF Kansas ns q place for mon to 1.-Two. Wo
haYo found 1t difficult 10 account for this course
toNards ns. prrceiying no reason therefor but
ono basod OH tho meanest OF passions. For
twofty years, no pralHo for othcr lands las boon
too great, as against liahsaa for Chica9o to atl.
dress to the stream Of emigration passiug hcr
to tho westward. This much wo 1layo become
accustomed to-, and are not surprised by its fro
quont appearance III tho columns of Tms Tnrn-
USE. But, though not aurpriaoi and though,
"a State, wo hnvo attracted md secured Il fov
hundred thousand Of thrifty mid conten
cd citizens, wc besoooh of you cessation of tho
statements, 80 frequently appearing to tho effect
that KanRna' poor aro iu d atato ot dcsti-
tntfon, suffering, and ncglcct YOU aro bound
thoHn mnttorB; 10 tliprcGarl them ia to slatlpr,
A calamity LAS befa1lon Kansas, by no mems
Revere or beyond hpr conrontont ability to rom-
oty. n hun1ret Thousand dollars was quickly
paood at the service Of stoil as might bo in
want; no hand has yet heen presented for Hu,-
plies, and It ID thought thntno moro than q email
eStra help will be required, II any at ali. II
ChicnFo's boneTolcnco IL groator linn the cries
OF Uhtcagos poor, II Is well, mud, wl,on wo lavo
neod. we will nak; bnt wc protest against being
pubshoti ns community Of Caupors, and de-
pendent Upon the worlds cfartty. Talnting and
1oorfng was not tho treatment that Chicago re-
ceiyod IN tho hour OF llor caiamity. Very ro.
spoclilay, i. ". GILES.
, 1874-11-03

- 4ur nm .,, tor hfcb,o,n civ ho+hor 4so nm Il.
nsoomnscr,cd. 81 a,sp9 H. ''e"'' s'0''O0 40
'''>A'''' rLeswnsnt.
Ine e Mr n m my @fsnA"" ""' so4o H'"'s NJ oioSe
la"1 rna te,r Iootat In mt ,aoro o fr,p 1ro,,
in %e"' AN'e~0 ~ ''' "9D''' Nv oi"no 1"sen I'D
.thr ,ce f,f,v In. ,co, ro,,o, o .r, A.
,o5 ~ Walnn fnay Tc sce6 ,nt n, ,.Oa H1 acri Of.
aon'g, SGn o,n roin a, ifoo ,o,.o- -, to ,csr
4r;cn, gan1nrson VA 1os. osv y no niu
n,rt ar ahs,nyasn ,fr vor srMct tv thn not
Ivy 1',c 1asa ~, ill., ,rro + vew;,os, .v,c, ,cnt
n.horo ,urlng t,s lato storm was I'll op Two hun
1Ied ard fiY thmlHan Teot If Ian,sr Warn 1os.' Wi.
aS :, Z" hna NJ i~.nransn " 1'oot "o' '''s '"'
x, H. tIn rsiiin ~ n ti " p lew asa @ In snmtb
Sfnuttoi, m ,sat rtn-snv nnt Mtrfr m lin jelad
Tho lin raTor1Ic. nft9fs tos,ns lin schr Willie
To]ler 10 Lake Erio. atten,nsc to throw o tho 1lnc
INT # hccotnc inInnni NH tio scnonrr moving ran.
lily. capeixcd tho tue md ao s sans. Tho otan cook
mps Lrnwtnsl, @A0 '"e' 'A' oA' o1'1'
-1bn srIr t7ats,ca >xb,ch cot,,art1 with aud sunk
, 1874-11-03
ANOTHER t,rOnr,

ANOTHER fTonY.
WAKEFIELD, Clay Co., Katl., Oct. %, 1874.
10 he Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
s1ns was very glad, In looking over TnE
TRIBUNE Of tho 29d inat,, that MI appeal had
.boen made bV Gen. Ord for tho roller Of thoso
WHO suffered from tho grasshoppcrs in Our Rtatc.
Tho extent Of damage douo by the inaocls Inns
boon very grcat III this section Of country, a. o
wore Situated III tho centro Of their ravages 80
much Las bcon ansd and wriston about
thonl, that 1t would be- 1lnneccssary
iof mo to enter into any detail NJ
TO their numbers mud rayagce, I
would only add thas should not tor q moment
doubt tho truth OF tl,oir being capable of ator-
ping trains, rs has been reported to us from dif-
lorent parts OF Minnesota. Having been q sosi-
dent OF Chicago up to within sovou r1ouths,
can very onsily Imagine how strange 1t would
have seemed to have told mo TINT grasslloppers
would cover tho ground eeveral inches deem.
and at tho same time the sun would fairly bc
darkened from tho millions that woro overhead,
But 1t did not seem 60 straugo to seo then, light
upon 40-ncro corn-field, and lcaye it bare in
about three hours. / might aafelY say that
thousands are suffering for want Of food and
esotnlhg, ann there ere several In our
noighbortood who nro looking to the county
for support WAS quito indignant ut seeing ai,
artlcle tu The Tn1nusE, Of tho 18Th Of Borson-
ber, think, III Which q letter was written from
gentlo'nan in Pacola, Kan, to party in your
city. III which no stated that the hoppors had
boon benefit instead Of injury to tho country,
ibis. mali, argument bofug tint tho farmers
saved Their corn fodder, which otherwise is Lost,
Our toddar waH lost, for tho hoppcrs ontorcd tho
shucks and ato them. But may be the gentle
r,an would prefer fodder to corn. / hofo TINT
tho committee appointed in your city for tho
purpose Of raising food md clothing for these
people will succeed in their undertaking. As-
s'1rng them that tho aufTorings are really
great. aud hcip is much needed, remain, very
respectfully, Ep SEluxltT, in.
, 1874-11-03

The CIaccis OH ln1lnigrntion.
Tho Bankers' Magazine for November haH an
article Oh the dccllue in the immigration moyo-
mont, from which We tako Tho following stntiB-
tics, furnished to IL by tho Secretary Of tho Du-
reau of Immigration at Now York:
BrEEn4aE PASSENGERS LANnrp IN AEw.Ionk.
, 1874-11-03
WiIut II N1ultsfH.

From the Ne,o Fork Ifrrah1.'
+. D. hfoulton liaH hcan allowed ten 1nya moro
In which to answer the complaint Of Miss Edun
Dean Proctor. THIS means. most likely, tint
thoro will bo settlement OF the cano and no
trial.
, 1874-11-03

1iargot waB confronted with Marion, NlloHo
dopoAitions were road over to hor. 10 every
unqualified contradiction. "Aud saying aud
atlvmng upon hor oath that tho deponent lad
liod most uiacio.tsly aud foully, sh0 cht.ienged
thc said Marion to single combat, aud nre'o d0ien
her gage"
Hoso it may be remarked that tile peculiar
form Of trial tornod by batt|e MAS then in full
swing. Not quito four years botoro, all Paris
lad Witnessed tho. celebrated duel he
it was usual for women who c!.aI-
iongel, Or accepted challenge, to appear in
tic llatH BY deputy, tcy werc ut full liberty.
1nany iaHtances show, to refuse championship,
and do batsle In person.
In this instance the duel WIS at once refused.
Then MarGot attempted to prove MI aiibi with
respect to tlao events which told most heavily
against heE, but managed merely to elicit further
proof thereof. This, howoyer, was not yet con-
sid"rc9 convincing aud, to procure What 'as
nodded, it waA determined 10 torture both the
prisoners onco more. They begun with Marion,
who adhered to llos last confession. Ho, tl,cro-
fore, waa aoou released from the rack, which
cloaol tho proceesllngs for tAat day.
On saturday the prisoners were re-oxan,inatt.
| Mnrion confirmed hor confession, and attributed
lcr carly donials to tho oathB which tho ogrcaa
had Induced llar 70 take, aud also to tAe per-
aaAaloe OF aho lattor durng tclr confinement to-
Ketller. bhe added tlat1or tortured aud wcakcnctl
linba lad gtyon hor good caAse to regret laey Oh
| Atinncy.
hlMrgot was now ordered to be questioned by
Watar unli hcro, iika hpr Predecessor she gay
why bofore q Bry!o drop Of tho ilniti could bs
| omployeh. l!or confession waa ~ ample ~ could
Ut ttut OF i'Esta!leo. What wap now thoroil ro-
to1ret exclusively to matters Of soscerY md rn,
ns follows; Wheu ahnut to lollves tho garluud
| to Marion, she described herself as calling IN
the demon III these words; Enemy, couture
, 1874-11-03
TTSETh g..
In tho Orphans Court tor the City and County
OF PHILADELPHIA. StAtc Of Pennsylvania,

To MARTHA REED. formerly MARTHA MCCLURE,
lan Of hn said City of Philadelphia, ind to all other
VGFsonl Interested:
koT!pNls hereby e1yen that t9e mn ay Of octo.
acnteA, aettn9 forth that under tho viii Of SAMUEL IT,
McoluhE, late ot thu City II rhtlaAuphia. deEpase.
EussduaFy sstats WE ayehl9 t9 ars sissor
tha petitioner and William II leeJ. and that the snld
Jaaat ls63 aud lvlissod % bs dea. ap p5ayin
tors and 1rasees unor s.a viii, pay oYsr to lilo rn
psyablo te hin. UPON ,o aaa Il h: mos1 ~ sai
n II. ~ Rltl hs.I.. Auditor. to tako lront nf t,o
allegations n! s4l peton and report upon tho rIoprpty
lad nlea!ins fof &c purpose sforc.aid on soNDAY
sot Sith.s. n tho Gy o} piadvlpia ''' '''' 40
, 1874-11-03


confessed all that she bud ever praotlcod Of
phistre or wltcl,cratt."
-four months, or tlloreabouta, before Hhe and
AIarion Ia Day11e, a Fleming, and lal,giltor OF
sin liko hcraelf. being together drinking and
dscoursing Of their lovors.'"' she, lEatalioo,
teudeross moat loyahlo sweotleatt in tho world.
La Daymo was equally warm n euogzing ono
Jehpn do Savoy, who hold the honorable post Of
tailor to tho Duchess of Tournno. As thua
they conyorsed, tue Fleming communicated a
scciot whereby loger might be made moro 10y
iug. Tho gronier lns glYen 1t Ut full lcagth, and
like other such secrets Il Is porloctly vile md
disgusting. but l'l:ataleo was daughtor OF
Bn mud besltcB infatuated to insanity with
liaisellin. sho therefore put It Immediately in
practice, though with as,noht faiTnssa. ninco sho
applied It to Leraelf also. 1l,us Bho gavo good
hcr--by desiring to render 1t still moro oxcosa-
iye. The utter wortnessneaa OF tha atulf was
soon arparonk. III q day OF two 1t canlo to ler
knowledge that iIainnoilin .waa an,Aneed to
another; aud worBo still. that tho weldlng-day
tic M primo conflilanto Of thls: tho amour OF hor
lifo-in state of frenzy. Ilis bag attenptcd
to sootho ller lifo with old sawA, dwelling
especially on one which aail that no gnod over
caiuo Of marriage bctwecn two rbalda, + from
whiot, It would seom thai liainsell9 hatl
aaw failed to curb wild l,aasion, and The tavorn-
kaeper was compo'lod to Fesort to anothor Do
ycu. Binding tho furious woman NY oath OIL
oath never to breathe syllable Of tl.o secret
about to be disclosed, blo whispered tlat slo
in thoso strange ti1nos. size wont OIL to nuttur
TINT allo was willing to oxerclAo It III Alariota H.
yor, somewhat III pity, but uluro n friendship,
aud, as 1t proved, q little for reward. BofoFs,
t"ren % gents ont espouBe tfa .mles, qui no sen
Eoycnt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25

WHEN TO Sow BLUE GRAss.-A
Kentucky correspondent of the Amer
lean Farmer says: The best time for
sowing blue grass seed is in the fall,
with wheat, rye or oats. This brings
the grass up in the spring. Keep stock
off after you CLEAN the field until the
following June or July, at which time
you will have beautiful pasture. If
you wish to SOW in timber, use the
same quantity Of seed, and ';root" in
with hogs. Sow small piece at first,
mixing in some oats, rye or corn, to
make the hogs hunt after the grain !;
then SOW another piece in the same
way, until you have finished the whole
field. Age does not destroy the vitality
Ct the seed, ror of any otLcr grass
seed, if kept from heating. I have
sown blue grass that was six years old,
and had been kept in bag in a dry
cellar. 1t is ahAcst impossible to heat
it. No one should SOW seed of any
kind that has been keptin bulk during
the summer months, as it goes through
too much sweating if kept in heap
or granary. If spread on a floor,
where it can get the air all the time:
there is no danger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
CARBoLlc ACID FOR INSECTS

CARBoLlc ACID FOR INSECTS
An Ohio correspondent Of the
Country Gentleman says:
II am using a remedy for
driving away insects and bugs that
works to a charm, and if any Of
your readers have not tried it, |
advise them to waste no time with
SCOT, ashes, ETC., but ask their
druggist to order for them pound
Of carbolic acid. No. 5, which will
cost scventy-6ve cents. If air.
slakcd lime is to be had, use a tea
spoonful Of acid to quart of lime;
mix well, and dust over the plants.
One application is frequently suffi-
cient. The cabbage flea dumping
jack threatened to destroy my
plants of cabbage and ruta-bagas,
but one dose was sufficient to clear
the garden Of them. If the lime
is not slakel, take one teaspoonful
Of acid to a pint of hot water and
slakc the lime with the mixture.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
THINKING SHOULD GO WITH READ
ISG.-When We speak of planting

THINKING SHOULD GO WITH READ
ESG.-When We speak Of planting
peas in November and December, our
suggestious are good for our latitude,
rat we expect readers in South tloTl-
ia, Or in Northern Virginia, and
ven III more distant parts Of our own
State to make the necessary allowances
or difference in climate. Our dates
must T.: considered movable, and may
be carried backward or forward, accord.
incly as the readers latitude may be
north or south of ours. From FIVE
days to Z week for each degree of latl-
tudc may be taken as a general rule
in measuring climatic differences: but
to this there will be many exceptions,
depending upon the distance from the
ocean. altitude, the physical conforma-
tion Of the country, and the character
Of the soil. In the same latitude, too,
the time for performing many horti-
cultural operations will vary consider
ably with the varying seasons. So
with almost all agricultural and horti-
cultural instruction. 1t is impossible
to adapt ones advice to 50 wide Il range
Of latitude aud longitude as that for
which we write, or to consider and state
all the circumstances Of soil, situation
and season, which should modify its
practical application. Readers must be
supposed to have brains and to use
thenl-to think as we'll as read
Readi-3 alone is very likely to lead
astray; and it is this fact which has
created prejudice against what has
been sneeringly called :book- farming"
But books, in the hands Of him who
knows how to use them with proper
discrimination, are as valuable in ag-
riculture and horticulture as in law
and medicine. Read all you can, but,
above all, think.-RuraL Caroljnian
for N0vember.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
How TO KEEP WARM-One ga,

How TO KEEP WARM.-One way
not to keep warm, is to drink freely
Of hot drinks; to keep the pores of
the skin closed; to cat more than can
be digcsted; to sit over hot-air turn-
ace; to lace tightly; wear tight gaiters,
tight shoes, tight gloves, and bundle up
with "heaps' Of warm clothing wear
mufiers around the neck, and avoid a
breath Of cool fresh air; take wine or
bitters before meals, and pills to aid
digestion after eating. Do this daily,
month Or more, and you will be as
tender as tropical house-plaut, and
will take "dreadful colds" on the
slightest exposure. Hot drinks just
before going out are especially favor
able to induce chills; and this is about
the way many are now trying to cheat
nature and to prolonga miserable exis-
tencc.-Scjence Of Heath.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
eWlSce{FVascO2gS.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
COURT COMMON PLEAS.
Joseph Caldwell, rs Administrator of all
and singular the goods and chattcIS,
rights and credits, which were OF Thomas
Wilson Caldwell, deceased, Plaintiff.
Against
James n Martin, as Administrator, &c., OF
George BMir, deceased: Martha {. Cald-
well, Margaret Olivia Caldwell, James
Joseph Caldwell, John Z. S. Brown, Nam
ME Gricr, (wife Of William NJ. GFicr,)
Erin f. Cofe!i, (wire Of Joseph T. Co.
field Medora Lyon, (wifc OF Thomas 6.
Lieon,) Ncnrictta Brooks, ,(wie OF Preston
S Brooks Jane Lane, (witc OF George
Lanc,) Amelia Boozcr and James Boozer,
Defendants.
Summons Tor Rclcf:-[Complaint Not
Served.
To the Defcndants-JameS \. Martin, Mar
;ha C. Caldwell, Margaret Olivia Cald-
well, James Joseph Caldwell, John c. ).
Brown, Mamie Grier, Erin +. CohelG,
Medora Ligon, Henrietta Brooks, Jane
Lane, Amelia Boozer and James BoozcT:
You are heie summoned and required
10 answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office OF the Clerk oil
Common Pleas, for the said County, and to
serve a copy Of your answer to the SAID
complaint On the subscribers at their oitlcr.
at Newberry Court House, South CarolEa,
within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day Of such service; and II
you fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief &c
mandcd IL the complaint.
Dated 10th October, 1871.
SCBER l. CALDWELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Observation-Disclosures Olivia Ia!d-
well and James Joseph Caldwell:
Take notice, that the amended Summons
in this action, (of which the foregoing is
copy,) was filed in the OIilce Of the Clerk OF
the Court OF Common Pleas for Nawberry
County, at Newberry Court House, in the
County OF Ncwberrv. in the State OF South
Carolina, together with the Complaint, on
the 18th day Of October, 1874.
SCBER l. CALDWELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Oct 81, z2-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25

Elegantly formed vases, filed with
vines aud dropping plants, are Of great
beauty in door-yard ornamcutation,
and never fail to attract the attention
of the passer-by. Indeed, no yard can
be handsomely decorated without their
aid and the terra Gotta ware makes
the cheapest and best vase, etc, that
can be procured.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25

Mules to do wellrequire more rough
ness: such as hay and fodder, than
horses of equal weight, but will keep
fat on less grain.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25

\ good orchard involves in its plant
ing and care all the knowledge, vigi-
lance, tact, effort: oversight and labor
necessary to make man succeed as a
farmer.