davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-08
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT-TwO TRAINS DAILY
TON AND HAMILT0N. BEGINNING AU(stjST

(goIng we:tw.rdl At HAS ?. m. and ss p. M, and
arrive at Hamilton At HISS .. m. and e:SS p. IN.
Leave Hamilton ut $50 .. m. aud l2:4S y. m. Pass
Lcesburg (gOing eastysrd 1t Be-. m. and lao p. m,
and arrive At Alexandria AZ Sis and Sis m.
and At Washington at $50 .. m. and 3:O p. m.
Passengers from Washington will take the Wash
railroad station at =. m. and 4 p. m, aud 70
through to Hamilton without change Of cars.
The 0:45 q, m. train from Alex andria and f2:30 n
m. train from Hamilton connect at Hamilton with
Kcmp's daily line Of coaches for Purcevlle, Snick
Resmer's line Of coaches, which leave Leesburg
CSmmufation ticteis. three cents per mile.
Annual Tickets, so II. II. HAyENNER,
aue6-tf General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-08
ID Rssl EsFste BroIsr and AssNeeeer.
IfsS SEEEE;i

h sHrpbEsiE 1iH PE4TEXaESx afeyTE-H
y virtue ofa1eed of ssylst. dated Ny =, A. d.
lNa and duly rscoEied in Eine.AHo IA teiio IA e
SEQ, oneof rhe hnG fec6ftA sshiu 800 county
the Dtssrtcf ~ auls, at the rs4acst of
tne party secured thereby we NNn sell Hf public
11s y g fs1at q .fee p:snl~s, on ne3bAY.
reas cssase, sitrzts X Ses eay gI ,shisEss., d:
u sssrs 1870 ssss ss.sss, r.,
hundred ana fosty-1ne,{iNy7< eS fSy 90 iaexes On
South Strsst, between fQaHtan &a11ludf and 9l3tb
o sssess: Ssss ~ SS nth az Sen yi q
wide ailey, together With the iMrfoSelants, ess.
ststing ola two-story trsme dwellings NJ gro1ass
contain . ,lafse variety Of rcsdN<beaAng n11t
Terms 8 rressri6si. byfie dsedle( tsus: Three
thousand dollars with lnteiess at tcNIeFe cent. per
annum from Maya fs5a Today Of al<<ansfexpen
Of sale In cash: balsnce AZ Twelve ands eighteen
months, for Which the notes ofthc pursiassi bear
Ing interest fs6m the day OF spit aad yscsngd BY
deed Of trust on the property sod, Will 9erasten.
deposit Of two handred doiiYs yiH be re1uSred of
the purchaser at the tirae OF sjls: All cshNssyanc-
Ing NJ purchasers cost. If tcfffs Of s1,eszfS mot
complied with In seven days ale rftstess fservo
the right to resell AZ the Risk cost of tlrkfaut-
Ing purchaser after i've days advertisements In
some one OF more newspapers prstish-sf In Wash
'As'0n e GG{koRRaE W. srIcxNry. ,,Su,,
JONATHAN q. DlGEI.0W, ffuss"~
Jau1.ThSTu&ds I Cfll.I1fNnRI IL Sal rSlps
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-08
---L-.
FRUITS.

FRUITS.
HAVANA ORANGES bbls., very f,ne; pncsIov
MALAGA GRAPES, do. ....do.
VALENCIA ORANGES. Several cases; choice
RAISINS, ncw.... per 70. 1sc., or lbs. for OF %
DO. do..................Zb boxes for Poets
Do. FANCY BRANDS. at lowest rates
CURRANTS, New Zantes.............perl b. IOc
CITRON, Bcst Leghorn,very finc .... per lb. $50
PRIMES, new Turkish, per lib. 1sc., or g lbs ersr
APPLES, choice varietics.............pe per Dbl. 81
CANDIES.
Choicest CREAM MIXTURES .. very.love..
club rates. = -
NUTS.
ALMONDS, choice LarydxJoc son slclls.
WALNUTs, best Naples.
PECANS, very ane.
BRAZIL, new crop.
FTLBERTS, thin shell.
AAAED O......................o lbs. for 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-08

HOCSE.FURHISHIN STORES.
GEO; FRANCIS. t5 IN street: Cutlery; Plated
Prices DOWN Remember the place.
SspsS 81 .ris n al rree ave.
INSURANCE OFFICES.
Of the District OF Coinmbia, sOs,: Pcnna. ave.,
The ARLINGTON CT FTns issURAScs Co., la2s G
ses A. CO.. Law Sadns 9Th street,
INSTRUMENT MAKERS.
C.FIscuxR Surg. Instruments, Trusses, g 7th St.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
z. j. kLorFEH, COZ La. ave. Also, Notary Public.
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
LOVES, sll Market Space, and $40 Pcnna. avenue
LAUNDRlEs.
LINE, CEMENT, PLANTER, re.
A. W. KIRK Co., cor. 10Th and SITS. Also Feed.
LITHOGRAPHEDS.
SoEnjs rhEIERs <'s "a. ave-, near " st. Pho'
J. c. EsT%is1GH4 CO, cor. tn st. and La. ave.
LIVERY STABLES.
KxyEs Co, cor; lah and D :ts. Close carriage:
Sery sas :..s:
ALLISON NAILoE. Ja, south e side i.; ave-. near
WASH sz 4SR ST. .s sSp Ssis
LUMBER YARD0.
s. Y: Dealer in al Kinds Of isnssr, ' plain
MARBLE WORKS.
7, ToUHrY, washington Steam Marble and slate
WORKS, ius & st.. near Republican building.
MKRCMAMTfAIlOns.
DEyLIx 4 o.,tofN n. Y.,) uW J ST., near iieh.
COLLINS: MIX AND rsopucr HOUSE, - ioth st.
= MINERAL WATERS. --.a--.r
town; seda Wsles Z sssei Tesnssias specially.
MODEL NAKERS.
q. Off.sHAx. "a q street. near nh. - -.
a III
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-08
NUTS.
SUGARS.
COFFEE.

OLD GOVT JAVA........ finest in Washington,
WHITESANTOS, adesirabls article; tryn. .sses
5 $As$'3S5$$ o''A. highest grades.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-08

We are again b receipt Of another hsse i.yoice
oHOIoE. GOODS
suitable for the NEW YEARS TABLE, s..d name
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-08

pY b. H. WARNER,
u Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. - Seventh street, between q and streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
On SOUTH 3 STREET BETWEEN SIXTH
AVENUE, AND on SIXTH STREET EAST,
aHnM si5tiSH N0 Sr GA EiTI AAHENUE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

SEEDING WASTE PLAcEs.-The
Ohio Farmer recommends feeding
out hav in winter on places where
the grass has been killed out. I;
says: BY placing the sled upon the
barn floor, and throwing the hay
from the NOV upon it, the seed
which shells Of: is not lost, but may
be left where desired. We have
practiced this method of improving
pastures in winter, and know that
the labor pays we'll. Some may
argue that it makes q loss Of feed,
but that is not the case if two
things are observed-frst. that the
ground is not soft or snow upon it;
and, second, that no more is given
the stock than they would eat up
clean in the stable. Cattle in the
main have good appctites, and will
lap up almost every spear given
them by q careful manager. The
great loss from outdoor feeding
comes from an over supply, and
tramping the fodder into the mud.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST DROUGHT.

..\s drought is one of the great
e<t obstacles with which the South
ern f,?ayr has to contend, too much
thought ":::' hardly he .:iven TO the
subject, viii! a view to counteract-
in. i1s disastrous effects. We can
not, by any means now known, pre-
vent the dry and heated terms to
which our climate is subject, and
" acain cali the attention OF our
+ .-,;,.rs 70 the Importance OF se-
curing, so far as possible, such con-
d:;icns fthe soil as vi Din the high
est possible degree fit it for the ab-
50. ption and retention of moisture.
Careful experiments should be
made with view to determine what
are the best means to enable our
crops to resist long continue" dry
ness. Salt, as a top dressing on
dry san':y land, is one of the means
within our reach to mitigate the
aridity. J. J. Mechi, speaking Of
the value Of salt as top dressing
fer such lands, says: "About five
o'clock fine summers morning,
I notice. that where the salt had
been sown the previous day, every
grain of salt had attracted to itself
the dew, and formed on the surface
of the ground a wet spot about the
size Of a sixpencc, the ground be-
ing generally very dry"
TRural Carolinian for June.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
SILAS CEENSHER
Memphis, Tenn, June s. 1874.
Tho Sun rnr(irc.

Plus IN. sends out from time to
time the voice of wailinS from his
prison-housc in the Vatican. He lives
in palace, in size and elegance not
exceeded by the palatial home of any
monarch on the face Of the earth. 1t
is vast in size; royal III adornmcnt
with galleries, statuary, and works OF
art. that men cross oceans and contl-
nents to see; with treasures that have
come down from the Caesars. His
gardens are more extensive than Cen
tral Park, and are laid out with beau.
y that the Tuileries gardens and the
Queens grounds at Windsor cannot
equal. His revenue is royal. He is
borne to his prayers under the bayonets
of his Swiss Guard. His persona! at
tcndants are ll6O in number. These
dress in violet velvet uniforms. Yet
the Poutiff announces himself as u
poor prisoner. confined III his bastlle,
though he las the ruH Of all ltaly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
. >@<

RELlEvED.-A bachelor, who was
somewhat STRICKEN in years, had been
for some time cnamorcd with one Of
the siSturhood but conld not muster
courage to pop the question. One day
he was resolved to make the attempt.
He accordingly went to the h'nSe Of
the lady, knocked at the door. a"d she
made her appearance. Aftcra n'ntuaI
sod. the following lacnnic d!ai"Su"
epsued: "Do you want to change your
condition 2" No" "Nor l." And
turning about, our bachelor concluded
the conversation with, 'Thank Heav-
cn. ! GOT that load of: my stomacA:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

BLACKBERRY JELLY.-Put h e
fruit into jar, tie paper over it. and
stew in saucepan Of boiling water,
or by putting the jar into the oven !;
strain off the liquor. aud to every pint
of juice, add a pound of loaf sugar i
put all into preserving-pan. simmer
and skim it. When it will jelly upon
q plate, it is fit to be put into jars for
use
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
MAKES The WEAK STRONG,

The Pera1ei07c Sy77s2,, O. Protect
et1 Solution Of the Protocidc of
Iron, is so combined as to hare
the character Of an 0linaea1t, rs
easily diJesteG a7ltl Gssin1ilateG
acitN the blood as the simplest
food. IT increases the quantity
of Natures OU7o TltGli@i7lg
Agc1t, Iron i9a the blood, ata<2
cau'cS "uNouS07,d ills" simply
0yToniag aGp, I1srigorating ana
Iit0li@i1lg the System. The en-
7icRcd ant UitNLi@ed blood per-
mcatcS cCcry 21a't of the body,
repairing damages 07l0 aOdste,
senrcNi1g ont 71orGiO Secre-
tons, t3ad Ie0ci7ag nothing for
disease to fceI atlooN.
This is the secret Of the aCo71-
dc,TuL success of this remedy i7s
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections.
Chills and Fevers, Humors.
Loss Of Constitutional Vigor.
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
uasd all diseases originating a7a
q bal state of the blood, or &C.
ccmpGsietl by debility On. a. Ioav
st0te Of the system. Being FREQ
from -4lcoAoI, IN 0my form, its
cne'gi>ing effects are 7Lot fol-
toeccI by corresponding 7'c0c-
ton, Dat ore permanent, iaafS1-
sing strength, eigo,', GntL 7aeau
life into all parts Of the systeans
and building up On IRON Conc
stitution.
Thousands haze been cls<z7eGccZ
0y the atse Of this remedy, from
sccGt, sicHty, suffering cre0-
taIres, to stro,ogs heGItI1y, and
happy men 07otI aCo21le7e; and
a7er0ti0S cannot 7'e0S071GOLyNes.
atGte to Oicc 1T q trial.
See thnt each bottle has PERU.
WAN SYRUP 01oacas asa the glass;
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE 1 SONS, Proprietors.
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY OEuGCIsTs GEErEALLY.
Sep. 81, '73-3s-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

WATERPRooFs. s.-For many years
I have worn India rubber water
proofs. but l will buy no more, for
| have learned that good Scottish
tweed can be made entirely lmper-
vious to rain. | will give the re-
cine: In a bucket Of soft water,
put half pound Of sugar of lead
and u half pound Of powdered alum;
stir this at Intervals, until it be-
comes clear, then pour it off into
another bucket and put the garment
therein and let it be in for twen-
ty-four hours, and then hang 1t up
to dry without ringing it. Two OF
my party-a lady and a gentleman
have worn garments thus treat
ed.in the widest storms of wind
and rain without getting wet. The
rain hangs upon the cloth in glob-
ules. In short, they were really
waterproof. The gentleman, a
fortnight ago, walked nine miles in
storm Of wind and rain such as
you rarely see in the south, and
when he slipped off his overcoat
lis underwear Was as dry as when
he put 1t on. This is, | think, a
secret worth knowing; for cloth, if
it can be made to keep out wet, is,
in every way, better than what we
know as waterproofs. s.-Exchange.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

PLANTING AHD KEEPING THE IRISH
PorATo.-Editor Southern Cultlva-
tor: In the April nuntb"T Of tie
Cultiyator, ! see your request to lave
the experience Of some OF your SUB
scribcrs. in reference to planting and
keeping the Irish potato. will give
Won mine and ut the same tll:Ic would
remark that we have bought no seed
potatoes in sixteen years, but have
sold a great many. In the Spring we
plant early, on the level method
About the first uf juno We begin to dig
more every day than we eat; these
arc put in 9 dry, cool place until
enough is secured for the second crop.
The last of June or first Of July we
plant again when the ground is in
GOOD order, and cover over Immediate
" with straw. Never cut the potato
for the second crop, as they bleed 50
much they will not Sprout. We in
yariab?y make much thc best crop the
So>onl planting, and frequently have
S;.ri.. nat.tGos +. WEIGH , lbs. We
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
JULY.
BEsyvEFYExG TEE HOME.
Tn travelling through our country,

In travelling through our country,
one cannot fa;l to observe the great
scarcity Of ofeyergrcen nthc grounds
surrounding rural mansions. here,
for Instance, stands one OF these
veil-built mansions, upon 4 lovely
site, commanding a beautiful view
of the surrounding country, but
there is not q solitary evergreen
tree to shelter it from the northern
blast of our Wintry winds. Oh
what a shudder passes over US as
we approach the door of such
place on a cold winters day. And
there is no use denying that tic
surroundings of many Of our coun-
try houses are to a great extent,
the index to what is within. Let
Us see contrast such a dwelling
house with well-built, but smaller
and much less expensive one. Here
every room is intended to be used
atleast once or twice through tie
year, both by the family and
their friends. How unlike the lar,
Ger mansion, whose inmates had
never thought Of really occupying
more than the kitchen and the
rooms aboye and behind it. As We
approach the less pretentious dwell
ling, on that same cold Winters
day, we stand OIL the lee side OF a
noble evergreen for q few moments
previous to entering the door, and
instead Of shudder!ng with the
cold from without and the antlcl-
pated cold within, as in the former
case, We begin to feel warmer, and,
if in meditative mood, fold our
arms ard listen to tho sweet music
OF nature as she chants her 8;ol!an
strains in the branches Of the pine.
And when within tie house, and
looking out Of the windows upon
what would otherwise appear all
dead and dreary, what could be
mere refreshing to the eye and to
the mind than those lovely ever
greens? Here almost in front OF
the window, and near to it, stands
noble Austrian pine, (tac finest
Of all evergreens for this climatc,)
with it's lower branches resting up
on the ground, and the whole pyra-
midal body a dense mass Of long,
never-fading, but, at all seasons,
refreshing evergreen foliage. y
fine wind-break, and beautiful to
look at ali winter. And in the
summer, the mocking-bird and the
thrush never fail to build their nests
in its branches. A short distance
from this stands q small clump Of
Norway spruce, and on the other
side of the house clump OF our
native black and white spruce and
silver fir. All these tree; are beau
tiful, both in winter and summer,
but especially in winter.
As the above named trees vii!
bid defiance to cold when the thcr-
mometer stands thirty-fvc degrees
below zero, 7 think they may be
called hardy. Of course the size
of the grounds should determine
the number Of trees to plant; bat
however small, there should be at
least one evergreen; and if l had
only one evergreen, that one should
be an Austrian pine--rerhaps the
Norway spruce comes next. There
is no kind Of ornamc ltation to or
houses so cfectual nor half 50
cheap as the planting Of trees, and
nothing so cheerful to the eye in
winter, Or has a stronger tendency
to cheat winter Of its drcariness,
than cvergreens near to our dwell
lings.-ARNOLD, in Canada Far
mer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
Colleges.
NbIIDIE3RRI FbnALB
ACADEMY.

The NEXT SESSION Of this SCHOOL
will begin on !sGh SEPTEMBER, 1878.
As far as tie practical duties Of life are
concerned as thorough an education can be
oI,;a;ncG at this School as at any Female
Srri.:ary in the State.
Tuition from $3.50 to So. Per ScSSlon.
Pa;A in advance or satisfactorily s"cnred.
.BoarAing can be oatail:rd At moderate
prit".
A'rr particulars, inq";rc q? $. ?. BOOKER,
Sec B'G, or OF
\. 7. rIFEi:, Principal.
.t"g. &, 3l--tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
Miseeilansous.
OK
CuriuuS Reports .about the
White House Wedding.

TO tie EUitor OF tie Nrp York
Sun:
SIH-Plrase do lis the favor to an
>wrr this question fully il your valu-
able p"rrr: lid Gen. Grant invite amy
v.lnrcI folks to his dau ghtcr'> wed
ding! | want to krvw, because there
are different stories III circulation III
Memphis about tn" matter.
Now, if Gen. Grant did not invite
the colored folks to his daughters
wedding, he ought to have done so,
hccau ( tAry :.avv built th"ir les
On h.m and t%l:"ct hiH to give ,hem
showing i; ii his <r,:%l Sh!"diga.
The colored people made him the
President of this country. aud If he
gees bacl; on them they should know
it.
1t is also tod rs here that ;|lr y""!:@
couple were married by = co??,rcd "s!'-
iSter. If this is true let us all Know
IL, for We want to vote Tor him as long
as he sticks to us; but [ don't be
;ieyc that any negroes were there ii
that big wedding, for the papers do"
speak Of any.
an Il c"irrcd man searching t"l
s;tc truth, and | amt believer Ill
What yuu call carpct-ba"&ci>. TE>>'
folks are playing ont with all decent
ana intclIigcr.; co!ored i'rr*o"s. as thcy
tell SC many lies to keep The c"lorcd
men in good spirits. 1t would make
the colorcd people here itcl mighty
good if they should know that there
was even one black man at that we'd
diur. Tell us all about it when yor
publish yonr next paper.
Hoping these few lines may reach yor
we'll and enjoying the same blessing
| sign ny aasne, IN great. respect, II
full. without tic y.
SILAS CEENsHER.
Memphis, Tenn, June s: 1874.
The Sun replies:
We have not heard that any colorcc
guests we're present on the occasion re
fcrred to. The Rev. Dr. Tiffany, tn
clergyman who offciatcI 1t the we'd
ding, though very piouS and eloquent
is not colored person.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

Day and Night Trains make clcse connection
at Augusta with Georgia Railroad.
Day Trans, only. make close Connection with
Macon aud Augusta Railroad This is also the
quickest and most direct route and as COM
fortable and cheap Us any other route, 10 Mont
gomery. Selma. Mobile, New Orleans. and ali
other points Southwest. and 10 Louisville. Gin
cnnati. Chicago. st. Louis, and all other points
Wese and & Northwest.
Columbi:. Night Train connects closely with
the Greenville and Colum oa Railroad aud with
the Charlotte, Colunoia and Augusta Railroad
for points North
Through tickets on sale to all points North and
West.
Camden Train connects ct kingyille daily(ex
cept Sundays with Day Passenger Train, aud
runs through TO Columbia on Mondays, Wednes-
days and saturdays.
S. B. PICkENS, General Ticket Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
The Newberry Hotel.

G. G. CHASE, Proprietor.
Iwoaid respectfully inform my friends
and the travelling public generally, that
am renovatng the Hotel preparatory to the
approaching seasons.
The house is supplied with competent,
faithful, polite sH'i attentive servants.
Liberal reduction made to weekly and
monthly hoarders. Apr. %, l6-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
Atlanta and Richmond Air Line
Railway.
GrecnYiIse & Columbia Railroad.

Daily. Sundays excepted. connectin: with
Night Trains Oh South C&roims Railroad. up
and down a.>o wi,n Traius going Mouth and
South on Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta
Ha:lrcaC. ard Wilmington, Columbia and Az
uu.;a Railroad.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
Stationery Gssd Binding.
NbV: STATIONERY NOUSE.
E. p, S OKES

ties.
BLANK BOOKS
OF every variety, Memorandum and Pass
Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
Books, Receipt Books, Mole Books.
ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will
find & complete stock Of materials for their
use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls,
bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oi!
Paper. Pencils, Water Coor<, in cakes and
boxes, Brushes, CrayonS, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
OF every descriptions; great variety OF con-
vcnient and useful articles for both Teachers
and Pupils.
Photosrah Albums, Writing Desks, Port
folios, CaDaS, with boxes, and countless
variety OF
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, a most elk CANT stock of Gold Pens
and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber
Goods.
INKS.
Black. Blue Violet and Carminc, lndellb:c
and Conving; Mucilagc; Chess and Back
cannon Men and Eoar,iS Visiting and We'd
ding Cards. and everything usually kept in Il
First Glass Stationery House,
Which the subscriber intends this shall be.
He will still conlncs his BINDERT and
BLANK BOOK MANUFACrOEY and PA
ESTABLISHMENT, whic;
has been in successful Operations for over
thirty years in this State, ani 70 which he
will continue to devote his own personal at
tention. His stock will be kept up tuii and
complete. and his prices will he :ound always
reasonable, and he hopes TO have 4 share Of
patronage. .
Nov Is. lG-ti' Opposite Phoenix Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01


Stradf:lStly devoted to tie Tcncts and
nre;; interests O; the BuptiSt Denomination,
This DaDer. which for nearly hall Il century.
has been the organ and faVorlte OF the Bap-
fists OF Georgia. and for the past seven
wears. hearing Tie same inilmatr T. lation to
lin. broti;rrh0OI of Alabama anu portions
of Tennessee, south Carolina, Florida and
Mis,iSslppi-will in the future: merit, by
the cycci!rncy 0f its character. tncif l:Shcsl
appruciaiiun. The reaGcr VIII M" tnaI, DG'
si,ies The large quantity oi Mof:tl ana ke;i'
,;ous Truth with which il is fre!%hied week
*. q cha,ic selection otmisceilaneous read
inr. and i complete summary OF rei!aDlc
intclli"cnce-both domestic and foreign
will render them independent OF other pa:
pers. CORRECTLY printed Market Eeports OF
The princiuai cities will make the paper III
y:ll,iabIc TO all classes OF ourpcoplc. Asai
advertising medium. possessing aa IL Goes
Il constituency OF over -1o'oCo !hteiiiscni'
substantial Christian pcoplc-lt IS unequal
led by any other pu5lication III tic South.
THE INDEX clubs with all the leading paners
and pc-iodiculS in the Unite" States: Inc
Interests of friends rcmittinS Us VIII be
carc!aily prntcclrI. >,i,,i.
Price in advance, 81 10 4 year; 10 Minis
tcrS 81 90.
JAS. P. HARRISON & co., PrOprietors.
TO whom ull communications must be adj
- ss, Send for specimen copies, circulars,
etc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

To Delicate Females.
Ladies, olA o. Young, will lind these Bit
tcrs especially adapted to diseases peculiar
to their sex Nervousness, l.AS>!tude,
Want of Appetite, and General Debility, al
yield to the magic charm OF these ine<li-
mablc Bites.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

THE FRANKLIN STEAM PRINTING AoosE
seal and Railway Printing is cXecuteG.-
In cxccllency OF manner. promptness and
CHEAPNEsS. we defy composition:
Orr BLANK BOOK MAECFACTORi IS
likewise, well appointed. Orders solicited
for every grade OF work IN thls ueptrtlEeht.
County Officials will find it 10 their interests
to consult us as to Legal Form Books, Re-
cords. Minutes. Blanks, etc. Books, News,
napers, Sheet Music aud Periodicals bound
and rebound to order. Remember to make
your orders on the Franklin Steam Printing
House. JAMES. p. HARRISON & CO.,
Nos. 2T and 30 SoCth-Broad street.
Feb. II, 6-tf. Atlanta, va.