davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15
Stationery Gasd Binding.
NEU STATIONERY NOUSE.
8. r. STOKES

e r. STOKES
HAS Just opened, in the new and hand
some building Immediately opposite the
Phoenix office, OH Main street, ! complete
stock ot
STATIONERY,
Comprising Letter, Cap aud No:e Paper, of
all sizes, qualities and Of every description;
Flat Papers of Cap, DENY, Doublc-CAp, Me-
dunn, Royal, SUPERFICIAL, and Imperial
sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or
manufactured into Blank Books OF any size,
and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
style, at short Eotice.
ENVELOPES
In endless yariety-all sizes, colorS and quail
ties.
BLANK BOOKS
Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass
Books Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
Books, Receipt Books, Note Books.
ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will
find :. complete stock Of materials for their
use. Drawing Paper, III sheets anu rolls,
Bristol Boards, Postal Paper aud Boards, Oil
Paper, Pencils, Water ColorS, in cakes and
boxes, Brushes, Canyons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
OF every description; Il great variety of con-
venient and useful articles for both Teachers
and Pupils.
ALSO,
Photosrah Albums, Writing Desks, Port
folios, Cabas, with boxes, and countless
variety Of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, most elegant stock Of Gol:l Pens
and Pencil Gases, supc.bly- Rubber
Goods.
Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, lndelib!c
and Copying; MucilaSe; Chess and Back
canmon Men and Boards: Visiting and We'd
dug Cards, and everything usually kept in
First Glass Stationery House,
Which the subscriber intends this shall be.
He will still conduct his BlNDERY and
BLANK ROOK MANCFACTORY and Pa
PER RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which
has been in successful operation Tor over
thirty years in this State, and to which he
vii! continue to devote his own personal at
tcnton. His stock will be kept up full and
complete, and his prices will be found always
reasonable, and he hopes to have share Of
patronage.
E.R. STOKES, Main Street,
Nov Is, 46-tf Opposite Phoenix Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND sueusTAR. R

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May Is, 1879.
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope-
rated Oh and after Monday, May 18th Instant:
GOING NORTH.
No. Train. No. Train.
Leave Columbia ........ 6.AO !. N. S AS y. N.
Leave Florence .l2 % p. m. 2l0 Z. N.
Arrive 1T Wilmington. Is p. N. I.l5 a. N.
No. 2Train makes close connection, via Rich
inonG, 20 AL points North, arriving in New York
al / q. III.
No Train makes Close connection, via Old
Bay Linc and also. via Richmond. TO all points
North. a1iriMg it, New York at 4 Is p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
No Train. no. Train.
Leave Wilmington. ..... s 100 q. II. 6.lnp N.
Leave t'ioremce........... 40 p. II. u u N.
Arrive Z; Columbia 9 IS p. III. 4.ej 3. m.
Accommodation Train No.2 leaves Cclunba
daily. Sunday excepted.
EHpresS Train No. leaves Columbia every
night.
Making close connections .. Columbia for all
points South and West.
Through tickets sold, and baggage checked to
AL principal points.
Pullman Palace Sleepcrs on all night trains.
JAMES ANDERSON.
General Superintendent.
4. PoPX, General Passenger and TickesA gent. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

To Delicate Females.
Ladies, old or Young, vii! find these Bit
!ers especially adapted to diseases peculiar
10 their sex Nervousness, l.:Ssltudr,
Want of Appetite, ami General Debility, all
yield 70 The magic charm o! these inesti-
mab!e Bit;ciS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15
THE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE.
Charlotte, Columbia T. Augusta K. K.

GENERAL T1cKEr DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, S G., June 2S, 1874.
The following Passenger Schedule VIII be ope-
rated on and after sunday, 18th instant:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.

''Wondertul effects have rssultcd from
your Dr.. PEKRr'S Bittcrs."
''My Chills arc gone. can hardly believe
it,"
"Scnd me one case pEEEY's Httcrs again.
Nothing like them here.
Il enclose affidavit of my cas-. had to
do so to convince you Of the wonderful
cure
surely they are the most delightful wine
tonic in the wOrld."
DIR. Wifon says that y0u are public
bencflrto".'
'Hurrah! no more REcumatisn."
'.No more hcad,,chc: thaMIS 10 YOU"
We could fiji this paper twice over with
just such genuine extracts, bat the ABOVE
must suffice. Oar BiItcrS are prepared I'M.
der the supervision Of DR.. d 5. PEERY,
Member Of the Royal College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, l.on.:on, England, and OF the
Medical Clinic "t Glasgow.
All orders should br addressed to TIE
PERRY AROMATIC BITTER CO.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15
REESE & CARROLL,
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
SALOON.
North of the Pollock House,
G0IIMRIA 6 q

Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen.
tlemen attended to with celerity, after the
most approved styles. Nov. q, Aft.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

For AUGUSTA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

GOING NORTH.
Leave AUGUSTA, .,1V d ,I'
Leave +COLUMBlA n'w - ~,
Arrive AZ WILMINGTON rlo p IA.
Leave WILMINGTON -" % y 49,,
Arvivcai PORTSMOUTH 4.V' p ILL.,
Connects closely with inward O0una
Through Freight Trains on Georgia Kali
tConnccting with inward Freight Trains
from Grccnvillc and Columbia Rai!roao'
and Charlotte Division of Charlotte, CoIu'n-
ba and Augusta RailroaI. ,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
BOSTON Stcu,NsNlNS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

No Train makes close CONNECTION, via Rich
moud. to all points North arriving at New York
t6.05 4. ". No. Train makes close comnec.
tion. via Wilmington and Richmond: TO ali
points North, arriving al New York at ) 10 Z. NJ
GOING SOUTH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15
The properties of DIR. WALK

Frs VINEGAR BlTrERs are Aperient, Dia-
phOrctic. Carminative, Nutritious, Laxa-
tive. Diurctic, Scdative. Counter-lrrltant,
Srdoritic. Altcra'ivc. and Anti-Bilious.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

HAS just opened, in the new and hand
some building Immediately opposite the
Phoenix office, OH Main street, complete
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06
THE COMING OF THE GREAT SHOW

Old John Robinson's Great Worlds
Exposition, one of the most reliable or
CARNATIONS in America, will visit here on
Wednesday, August 26, 1874. The show
is undoubtedly among the best known
to the amusement public. We clip the
following from one of our exchanges:
This vast combination has taken the
citizens of Pittsburg and Allegheny by
storm. Vast aud appreoiative audiences
crowd the pavillions at each entertain
ment. The exercises in the arena are
among the best witnessed in Pittsburg
SLickney and Wilson, and the great
menage act of Miss Emma Lake, are
witnessed with admiration, and are
worthy the enthusiastic and hatteripg
reception accorded them. In fact the
entire circus is decidedly good, and is
patronized in accordance with its merits.
The menagerie is composed of very
many specimens of rare animals, and the
gigantic amusement enterprise is well
managed and conducted. The company
remain but two days longer, giving four
of their really pleasing entertainments.
John Robinson is keeping good his prom
ise made the public of giving them one
of the best exhibitions possible, and it is
no wonder that his show is literally pat
ronized.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06

and also one room was occupied by Mrs.
Wheatcraft as a millinery store, and one
room by the Adams Express Company.
Mr.. Johnson's loss is perhaps $1,000
Insured in Etna Co for $3.50 G. NJ.
Martins residence is a two story brick.
Damage 81 900. Insured in Phoenix, of
Hartford, for - 600 His two story
frame was an old building, one room oc-
cupied by Washam Il Sternberger as a
clothing store. and one by E J. Payne,
merchant tailor. The corner building
was an old one story frame. recently re-
paired and occupied by s Straus as a
clothing store These buildings were
perhaps worth three thousand dollars,
insured in Phoenix for one thousand dol,
lars Washam & Stern berger got their
clothing out. but there will be considers.
able damage. Stock insured in Phoenix
for S2.500. Mr.. Straus saved his stock
which was insured in the Phoenix for
1900.
The two engines worked well, although
it seemed long time before the fire en-
gine got under way, and the hose of the
hand engine bursted and caused some
delay.
1t was not known how the fire orig
mated
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06

Judge West made a speech last week
at Bellefontaine, Ohio, in favor of the
adoption of the new Constitution, which
concluded as follows:
In the present Constitution it is prol
vided that the drunkenness of judicia-
officer during term time, or while other
wise engaged in the transaction of official
business, shall exclude him from office.
Now, we have that much temperance en-
bodied squarely in the Constitution, and
if you vote it down you will lose the ben
eft of that much temperance, at all
events. And | say to you that is no idle
provision, for the bench of Ohio has
been, unfortunately, disgraced by intoxi-
cation. You yourselves have witnessed
it. And above all scenes that beggar de-
scription is that of a drunken Judge sit
ting upon bench of justice trying fell
low citizen for his. life or his liberty,
while so utterly maudlin drunk that he
can scarcely distinguish light from dark
ness. 1t is the most wretched, most dis
graceful, most damning picture of hu
manity that can be portrayed by the pen
of angels or devils. Applause.
Every instinct of humanity or decency
must shrink back to think of one who
will permit his brains to be deliberately
holds the scales of justice, and while
from his tongue should come forth utter
ances of wisdom and truth. 1t is shame,
and if for no other reason under heaven,
we ought to adopt our new Constitution
in order to save at least that clause in it.
Let US arise, friends, in our strength
and in our might, and callupon the peo-
pie, as they love civilization, as they love
the right, as they would avert the mise
ries and calamities of the domestic i'm
poverishment, as they would preserve our
escutcheon, and aid in the prevention of
crime and all the dire conseqenees that
would flow from an expression of public
opinion in favor of error, and let us cast
| a majority vote against the license clause
and there will be no danger of these
fearful consequences. CGreat applause. I
Should majority expression be given in
favor of license, welding its club over
the legislation of the State, its temper
ance, its temperance reform, and its tenn
perance re formers will be swept was
into oblivion, for they will rise again and
seize upon their banner, and lifting it
from the dust will fling it in the face OF
the foe, and if not victorious in this gen.
Grafton, will continue through the next
and the next, fighting on and fighting
ever, until, in defiance of license and
license clauses, the will and the power
and the glory of Almighty God will be
vindicated in the wisdom and power and
virtue of an Ohio General Assembly thai
will bring good out of evil. [Great ap
plause.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06

A couple of weeks ago we spoke of an
old man in Pike county, who wanted to
show his smartness by occasionally shoot
ing sparrow, or some other innocent
little bird. A couple of weeks ago men
assembled at Cincinnati from all parts of
the country, for the express purpose of
killing innocent birds. Even the wicked
Commercial was constrained to say
The National Shooting Tournament
for ameteurs, under the auspices of the
Cincinnati Shooting and fishing Associa-
ton, commenced at the Carthage Fair
Grounds yesterday. The attendance was
rather slim owing to the moist weather,
no doubt, but the sport was of high
quality, if good craftsmanship and the
slaughter of SO many of Gods innocent
creatures may be said to fix the standard
of excellence in that particular. There
were no less than five hundred pigeons
shot-iust tossed into the air from trap
and shot to pieces before they got twenty
feet away, in many cases; and it did
seem to some on the grounds that it was
an idle and wanton waste of life. These
persons are not squeamish on such sub
jects, either They had been to prize
fights, dog fights and chicken fights, and
ndu d IuOuerAt6 AlhluS 1OE SOuS ich1uroo
of those contests; but for downright
cruelty, they asserted, pigeon shooting
beat those contests all hollow. One gen.
tleman, who is well known as keen
sportsman, was very much disgusted.
Said he, There's no excuse for this sort
of thing. Men go into the ring and
smash each other, because of their de-
pravity and low order of intellect. Game
cocks fight from instinct and so do dogs,
and they like it. Nobody cares particu-
larly what becomes of any of them but
these birds are forced into this thing
They are first caught against their will,
and shot against their will and don't
want anything 10 do with the affair at all
The men that shoot them by the score,
as they are doing to-day, are not true
sportsmen. They don't kill them to eat,
or for recreation, as does the field hunter,
but to show off their smartness with
gun, and to indulge an idle humor
Some of them even come here to make o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06
PER Sc.

Our esteemed friend, Dr. l. T. Mona
han, and all others who think there is
nothing wrong per Sc, (whatever that,may
mean in selling and drin king intoxicat-
ing liquors, ought for only one week to
examine the daily papers and see what
are the inevitable results of the business.
During the past week we see that a
drunken woman in Cincinnati, who had
a babe only a month old, was lifted from
the pavement and placed in bed with
her child. She rolled over upon it and
smothered it to death.
At South Bloomfield. Pickaway county,
an old man named Wilson got drunk,
fell from his horse, his foot hung In the
stirrup, and he was dragged half mile
at a fearful speed, breaking.his arm, and
otherwise terribly injuring him.
A man was found on the pavement in
Cincinnati, very drunk, and bleeding
profusely from stabs in his back. He
was too drunk to tell who stabbed him.
In New York man got drunk and
tried to cut his wifes throat. He cut a
fearful cash in her neck, and then cut
his own throat
A man in the same city got into a
drunken quarrel at beer saloon He
ran up stairs and hurled fat iron from
an upper window. 1t struck a woman
on the head, smashing her skull and
killing her.
The Prosecuting Attorney of the Po-
lice Court of Cincinnati was trying case
where beer jerker was charged with
selling beer on Sunday. He stated that
there were fearful scenes witnessed in
the Police Court. He had seen a girl
only fourteen years of age brought into
that Court drunk.
But then it Is so consoling to be told
that the prime cause of all this is not
wrong per Sc, and should be made res
pectable and lawful by 'JiudiciOns, striin-
gent, eoeH regulated license"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06

little money out of this thing. Now,
say, if skill is to be displayed with gun,
let some inanimate target be used, and
suffer these pigeons, which are surely re-
garded with as much divine benignity as
the sparrow which does not fall unseen.
Why" he remarked in conclusion, "the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals are regular fanatics ON the sub
ject of chicken fighting. This is good
deal worse than any chicken fighting
ever saw There are not two hundred
chickens killed in cock fights in Cincin-
natl in year, and here you see five or
six hundred pigeons killed in day
Why don't the $. P. c. A. take hold of
this thing too p
There are other and very reasonable
views on this subject as a matter of
course, but there certainly is much truth
in what the gentleman said. But what
ever the right or wrong of the thing is,
the parties entered in the various con-
tests are gentlemen of good standing in
soc ETY., and are not professional shooters.
They are having some sport in their own
way, and if other people don't like the
way they are making the feathers fly, we
suppose they (the other people, will have
to let it alone.
THE SHOOTING YESTERDAY.
The first contest was on ten single
birds, for prizes as follows: First prize,
800; second, S75; third. $40; fourth,
SIS, and fifth SO, and usual boundaries.
And thus it went on from day to day,
bett ng large sums of money, and
slaughtering the harmless birds.
Is there any other animal half so bru-
tai as man? Suppose lot of wolves or
hyenas should congregate and slaughter
helpless animals for mere sport. What
howl the rational (?) creature man
ruoI,ld roiso
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06
READ THIS.

The STANDARD has300 more subscribers
than it had one year ago. But we want
to increase the list largely. We have
been to the expense of supplying our
Office with frst-class power press and
steam engine, and everything else nee
essary to do our work cheaply, rapidly
and we'll Most persons who read the
STANDARD for short time regularly, de-
clare they cannot do without it. In
order to get the paper for short time in
the hands of-many persons who have not
heretofore read it, we will make the fol
lowing offer, to .hold good during the
months of August and September. We
will not promise to continue the offer
longer than the ensuing two months.
For twenty-five cents we will send the
paper three months. In all cases the cash
must be paid in advance or credit given
at some one of the furnaces. For two
dollars we will send ten copies three
months There is no postage on the
paper to subscribers who reside in Jack
son county.
If some friend at each of the furnaces
Will show this article, and talk a few
wordq to the men, as occasion may offer
a large club can thus be raised without
much effort.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06
STRATEGY.

The liquor interest is resorting to des-
perate means to have the people of Ohio
vote on the 18th of this month to legal
ize and make respectable the selling and
drinking of ardent spirits, ale, beer, &c.
One dodge, recently resorted to, is to
claim that the liquor sellers are opposed
to license The Cincinnati Gazette, Pom
eroy Telegraph and Vinton Record are
Republican papers, and all of them favor
license. In each of them we have mo-
tieed communications lately, stating that
the liquor sellers aHe opposed to license.
If these correspondents did not know
that they lied. the editors of these pa:
pers knew that they did.
The Columbus Journal of July 23d CON.
tanned an address ITO the People OF
Ohio" and signed at the bottom, "By
order of the State Central Committee oi
the Liquor Dealers and Brewers Asso
citation. Columbus, O., July, 1874" We
have not seen this Address" in any 9th
er paper, but it has been extensively cir
culated all over the State, and it argues
for license far more ably than any of the
papers above named Why do they not
publish this able Address" of tlfeil
friends and allies? Ashamed of such
company
Next week we may publish the mate
rial parts of this ADDRESS, and have
something to say about it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06
FIRE I'm JACKSON.

At eleven o'clock on Friday night
fire was discovered in the room over N.
TT Cayetts saddler shop, on Main Street,
directly across from the STANDARD Office.
The building was destroyed. The roof
of Elihu Johnson's building caught, and
the entire roof and wood work up stairs
were destroyed. Courtney M. Martins
residence had the kitchen, roof and wood
work up stairs destroyed. A two story
frame, owned by Mr.. Martin, in front of
his residence, and the frame building on
the corner of Main and Broadway, oppo-
site the Isham House, were destroyed
The building where the fire originated
was an old two story frame. owned by
Mr. Cavett, and one room occupied by
him as a saddler shop. The other room
was occupied by Mrs Scott as a millinery
store. Part of Mr.. Cavett's goods saved,
and all of Mrs. Scott's Mr.. Cavett had
no insurance. and his loss is perhaps
$4,000 Geo. B. Walterhouse had about
$500 worth of leather in the building,
which was lost.
Mr.. Johnson's building is two story
brick, occupied as his family residence,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE

We hope there is no truth in the state
ment attributed to Mr.. Shearman that
Mr.. Beecher does not intend to make q
detailed statement. If Mr.. Beecher
thinks he can afford to rest his case
where it stands, he is desperately mis-
taken. Does he not know what is i'm
piled by those who hope he will clear
himself when they call for suspension
of judgment"
The above is am editorial in the Gin
cinnati Gazette of last. Saturday
Theodore Tilton charged that Henry
Ward Beecher and Mrs. Tilton had COM
mitted adultery, and that he knew it for
long time. and still lived with his wife,
making the silly and unreasonable ex-
cuse that his wife knew no better.
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton utterly deny
the whole charge. A person of ordinary
intelligence would suppose that the next
thing in order would be Tilton's proof
But the Gazette wants Beecher to prove a
negative, and "clear himself"
Now let us put the Gazette in Beecher 6
place. Last winter the Commercial charg
ed that the influence of the Gazette had
been bought by the liquor interest for
the sum of $500, and that the money had
been paid to Mr.. Furay, the Columbus
correspondent of the Gazette. This was
denied by the Gasette and Mr. Furay
and we thought that when the Commercial
failed to bring its proof, that it acknowl
edged that it was a slander, and no clear
ing of itself was necessary on the part O
the Gazette. But according to the logi,
of the Gazette it cannot afford to "rest it,
case where it stands" especially as it
present vigorous labor in the whisky in
terest is bad circumstance in its case.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-08-06

cutting wood over this hill, mile west
of the furnace. One day Jesse Kelly. a
neighbor of mine, who was always in that
chopping, was with me at the Furnace.
As we were going back man was driv-
ing an OK team along this road, ands his
load was too heavy. His team was stalled.
He lashed them with his great whip, un-
til one red OK, with his tongue protrHd-
ing from his mouth, fell upon his knees
in his effort to draw the wagon. As the
teamster beat the poor beast in the sloe
with the butt end of his whip, he said;
"Now d-n you, am giving it to you
"Yes," said Kelly, land you are ID
fool" | thought Kelly was right, with,
perhaps, the exception of the profanity
How clearly / can see the team, the ex-
cited teamster, looking at Kelly. but
making no reply. Kelly, calm and firm,
a tall, steop shouldered man, with black
eyes and black beard.
Speaking of Kelly reminds me of an
other of his'dry, witty remarks AT an
other time he came TO our shanty on
Sunday 1 was engaged in trying to
make an ak handle 1t requires some
skill to make good Yankee ak handle.
Mine was hard looking stick, with a
knot on the side of it. Kelly looked at
it moment and then said: What are
you makingY "An ak handle" said 1.
What are you going to do with it, said
he "Seil it. said l. "Well," said he,
81 think 1T will be d-d dull sale" And
he was again correct save the profanity.
After 1 had rested in the old road l
went down to the railroad track, where a
man spoke to me, and said his name was
Hughes, and that his wife, who was a
daughter of John Harmon, formerly of
Jefferson township, had once attended
my school / told him | remembered
exactly how his wife looked when she
was child-a quiet, sober, black eyed
little girl He walked off. and in few
minutes came back, and his wife with
him. She is now perhaps woman OF
forty, and had not seen her for more
than thirty years, but I should have re
cognized her any where, so exactly did
she look like she did when l taught her
the alphabet.