davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-29
The GreenViile News and the
Assassination Charge.

The request Of the Greenville Ners
to copy its article in answer to the
charge made by the Usion- Herald OF
completely in the conspiracy against
Crews, We regret not being able to
publish for want Of space. Had the
space offered we would have cheerfully
complied, although We cannot see the
necessity for so doing. The charge is
4 ncst ridiculous one, and all the real
facts in the case have been so well
disseminated that the public are fully
advised of them before this. Col.
Speigbts needs no Vindication from a
charge so foul. The tendency Of the
Union-H Herald to, make mischief is
notorious and is much to be deplored.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-29
The Greenville Daily News.

This spirited and newsy paper comes
to US from its hill country considerably
enlarged and geographically improv-
ed, and we congratulate its energetic
proprietor and editor, Col. Speights,
on this evidence Of prosperity. The
size attained is full large. Success to
the NsuS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-29
FOR THE HERALD

BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VA,
-. Sept. IA, 1875.
Mr.. EDITOR 1t has been so long
since We have pencil)ed any for your
worthy paper, that We fear you have
long since pronounced US defunct.
We have been a regular reader of the
Newberry HERALD, and do not know
how We could dispense with it.. Have
often thought of gathering an item
for its columns, but procrastipation or
some other thief would come along
and steal, not our items, but our time.
We now have a few days re-
spite from our regular routine of duties;
and will in the meantime let you hear
from US. We find it delightfully."- cool
among the mountains. When we left
home on the 9Th inst, among our bag
gage was a large shawl and overcoat,
neatly strapped up, looking as though
we were bound for the Arctic regions,
perhaps on an extended tour in search
of DR.. Kane or some other lost ex-
plorer. The thermometer stood at 80
at eight o'clock in the morning, hence
the ridiculous appearance Of our pack
age. But on the eve Of the 7th, We
found it necessary to unstrap our
"rigging" for the Polar regions, and
that too in the latitude of Virginia.
We have had no frost here as yet, but
it has been cool enough, but prevented
by damp, cloudy weather. The crops
are very fine in this section Of the
State-South Western Virginia. The
seasons were very uneavorable in the
Spring, causing short clover and
grass crop, hence there has been very
little hay gathered. The wheat crop
was good; and now the farmer is
proudly looking upon his broad fields
of waving corn, almost ready for the
harvest. The tobacco crop is remark
ably good this year. There is an
abundance of it planted, too, and
planters are fearful of short prices.
Last year it commanded ready sale at
fine figures, but present appearances
are the reverse this year.
The various "watering-places' along
the line of the A. NJ. & O. r. R. have
been crowded this season. Some of
them even out-rivalling the famous old
Greenb,ier White. The beauty Of
scenery between Bristol, Tenn, and
Lyuchburg, Va, and between which
points these springs are situated, is
magnificent. The most noted being
the Natural Bridge, Mountain Lake,
&c. But after all We do not know
but that there are sections of our own
State that are equally as attractive.
The scenery around Walhalla is al
most, if not equally as magnificent.
The climate there may have some ad
vantage over this in Winter, not being
as vigorous. And we have been told
that the scenery around GreeuHille is
very fine, and from your letters from
other parts of the up country we can
not help but believe that the up
country of South Carolina is just as
good place to spend the Summer as
the mountains of Virginia. To attract
visitors, extensive buildings must be
erected and all suitable accommoda-
tions provided. But you know after
all the visitors have it all to pay for.
Fine fronts to frst.class hotels, always
come out of the pockets that are too
proud to stop at a second class hotel,
so rated by The elite.
We hope in very short time to
pay Newberry city a visit, and hope
to meet you looking "hale and hearty"
Yours very much,
zULA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-29
Editorial Review

G~AVOAASIA
The Columbia correspondent Of the
Neaus e. Courier has this:
''Judge Montgomery Moses, of the
seventh circuit, gives emphatic con-
tradiction to the rumor that he had
requested Judge Mackey to preside in
his stead at the next term of the Court
of General Sessions to be held for
Laurens County"
The Saiuds Baptist Association,
says the Abbevii!e Medium, has thir-
ty-two churches and four thousand
commuuicants. It has twenty.six
churches in Anderson county; FIVE in
Abbeville aud one in Greenville. Its
ministers are noted for their iutelli-
gence, their devotion to duty and their
frmness In the faith.
The New York Tribune, in noticing
that such riots as have afflicted Mis-
sissippi are unknown in Virginia,
North Carolina and several other
States, says it is because these States
are out of the hands of the men who
steal the very land from under the
plow Of the planter and whose petty
oppression lashes the people into des-
peration. Governor Ames has sown
the wind and is reaping the whirlwind.
This hits the nail pretty squarely on
the head.
The town of Newberry is safe now
the Hook and Ladder Company
have got their red shirts. No more
fires for that town. We went Into the
hook and ladder business several years
ago, and know all about it; it's a
good thing for the town, and gives
constant employment to one nah
lending out the ladders.
[A66sville Press & Banner.
We venture the assertion that the
Abbevills Hook aud Ladder Co. did not
get so far as to possess red shirts.
Hence its failure. The Banner man
knows nothing about the material Of
which the Newberry boys is made of.
All depends on Ohio. If that State
goes Democratic 10 October it will be
next to impossible for the Republicans
to carry Pennsylvania in November !;
and if Democracy and imitation should
sweep both these great central States
of the Union, the outlook for honest
finance is dark indeed. But should
the imitation Democracy receive de-
cided check at the Ohio election, their
fate is sealed. The action Of the
Pennsylvania Democracy, therefore,
will increase the already intense in
terest which is felt in the Ohio elec-
tion.-Detroit Tribune (Rep).
The recent cyclone in the Gulf, and
By which the town of Indianola,
Texas, was completely swept away, is
described as fearful. The storm CON-
menced on Wednesday, the 18th, and
reached its fury on Thursday night.
The houses were either washed away
or tumbied to pieces. The escape Of
so many of the inhabitants is almost
miraculous: It is estimated that one
hundred and fifty lives were lost. ln-
diauola was an important town iu the
county of Calhoun, and situated on a
peninsula near Matagorda bay, and
subject to the tidal waves which fre-
queotly sweep from the Gulf. Its
population was about 5000. The town
of Sslurea is also washed away, as also
Matagorda. Galveston though more
exposed suffered less.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-29
Dry Goods, .,.s.r.s,s.... -,
Boots. Shoes,
Hats, Caps,
CARPETS, Oil CLOTHS,
ndoW Shades, ssg
Wall Paper Etc,

ggrS- - r<Asrys.~ sS-e es4y1.
Ever seen in this city, selected BY one .aof
the firm, who superintends the business. and
consequently knows the wants of ttis com
munity better than buyers fesidiegS else
Where.~4j g ~. yzy.s ss<s-. ssEseE ~, ssA
The entire,stoek will be offered at prices
never before equalled in this section. THE
PRICES, WIEL;STARTLE AND ATTRACT
YOU AT sIGHT.:We invite :goss.to ssend
at once for -. 4szs ~, zsssi5s zssi5ss Ss 80
SAMPLES OF THESE NEW AED HAHD-.
-; SOME GOODS sSs9s 81: "a
And, if shown to your friends. and neigh
bore, We are sure it will be TO your sadyan-
tage to send us large order. We pay
freight on all bills amounting to $40 and
upwards. Allsoeders inusszbe.a o,npsnied
with Cash, 2rswe sendthem C. .=0aD-, and
guarantee satisfaetion.sa 81 zs::;16S. rsss3ass
Best ,63e. Prints in the city, ,.!syss e s.
Long Cloths ST, 10, 1910. None equal
70 them in the State. e.r7ya ts-s4s essT .ssszs Il
Well known brands Of Alpacas and Mo-
hairs, just Imported; ~, -. ..,ss.sz
Hosiery Derartne ent-F1Il Of wen assort.
ed goods at popular prices: zs'es
Gents Furnishing Goods complete, as q
department.. =: esss - f4sscss go -
Our Boot and Shoe sDepartmentissse second
TO none, on thisse continent Fronthe eheap-
est Brogansto the finest Hand Made goods.
The most complete and best managed
Carpet Department. in the world ..,,..t sss.s,
Gfoths, Cassineres and Jeans are bonght
by thescase; and sold at:a very sman sad-
vance. =, SIS: s.,.@z.;. ~. ~, =. 80:
Broxn and Bleached shirtings and Sheet
ings sold:r factory prices: sssssass
Flauuels und Blankets prices that val
astonish.ssB ges Ia yssToz oaa2.s asssax
We Shall Expect an Order from You ora saA
When You Visit Cur City Z
D. JONES. .-ssz EaF=s sess&-c 6. souxSfGHr.
J.sHsDxEIs.: 3sl ssa: !zcs sEs ssBoUKsaeHr.
Sep. %, S9-3m.ss& - Td s:ss.. Be-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-29

Mr.. DooI;t.le's plan to give two
votes to married man and only one
to q bachelor you'd make the matri-
uopja naskst lively, wossdn't it?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-29
THE ROANOKE GOLLEGIaN. Y.
VOLUME II. 'Ssa7Esssa
WIN. ]. SMITH, a. B., Of Maryland; Editor
JULIUS D. DREHER,; a.. NJ. Of South scsro'
80 lima, Cor. Editor. *
The CoLLEG1AN is an Eight page. Paper,
: Published about the goth of Each Month

The CoLLEG1AN is an Eight page Paper,
Published about the goth Of Each Month
:. During the College Year. z aGa =
The paper has succeeded far beyond .our
expectations: The coulpfinensaryno notaces
OF the press, the commentator sof those
competent to Judge, the hearty support OF
the students, ex-students, graduates and
friends of the College, and the general tfavor
extended to the COLLEGIAN, haYebeens 80
many sources of %enconrag cement to ms IN
our efforts to furnish a paper Worthy o.
general patronage. For the second volume
we have secured valuable contributors. In
addition to those of the first volume: Ine
Historical Sketches of the College 2ssFen-
tographs," or pen pictures OF the tacuity;
the ReniniScense: Of the eyer.a!n4sinS
s.Monitor;n and Sketches OF -Cont1nentaI
Europe.u will be continued. Corespoa-
'dence and articles OF general literary m
terest will be contained in each number.
Cojiepe news, local items, and personal no.
tices of former students Will appear regu-
larly. .o .,.,
for 1--WE months 10 cents for single number.
one copy extra to each club of ten.r The
first number Of this volume viii be- issued
about the goth instant. We ask, g trial.
Send YOUR subscription and induce your
fricuds to take the CoLLEGIAN. ,keply
promptly. Address, ;.l-5E ...
- =. -:-51.. Salem, Va.
ROANOKE COLLEGE, Sept. 1st, 1875.
Sept. 90, 39-tf. - .....-,5.-F -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-29
STATE. A,F OF SOUTH 8. e(!lA eG(!lARoLTINA,
- NEWBERRYxC CoUNTF.s u sgssss., :


BysJames C: Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Il. q. Moses, Esq, CLERK Of
Circuit Court, hath made suit to me, to
grant him Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of Jathro L. Reid, de-
ceased. - 49,; r. -. Z. = s -
:, These are therefore to cite and admonisn
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, y that they hessand
appear, before me, in the Court Of Probate,
to be held at ,Newberry Court House. S.
c., on the 22d day Of October next, after
publication hereof, at II O'Clock 10 tile
forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under nay Hand, this 22d
day OF September, Ammo Donini 1S75.s
JAMES G. LEAHlgYl, HlgYls, !. R.N.c.
Sep, 20. 39-4t. -. =. -. Z:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-29
NOTICE.: 8 J

s The creditors creditors of T the Estate 81 \: D. Shell,
decd, are required to render IN their sde-
mands, properly attested, TO the Under
signed at Aston, on or before the 25th day
OF October next, or else pay ymeat viii be
barred za@ssn@ 1ss& 2J. b. SHELL
Sep. 29,aSs-3sx >. <gs Sat Executor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-29
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The HERALD is in the highest respect 9 Fam
liz Newspaper, devoted to the material in
forests Of the people Of this County and the
Ste Q. It circuiates extensively. and as an
AZ .ertisins medium offers unrivalled ao-
yantages. For Terms, see first page.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-03
Trial subscriptions.

The trial trip starts off nicely. We are
getting orders for "tickets" every day, and
sometimes they call for whole packages.
Now let the work go on Let every sub.
scriber, and every other person who takes an
interest in the VERMONT FARMER feel II his
especial duty to sec that every friend and
noighbor of his makes u trial Of it during
the remainder of the present year. Take the
matter to the farmers club, to the grange
meeting, to the festival, to the fair, and to
every other gathering during the fall, and
see how many names you can get for the
trial trip.
Those who subscribe no,U will have TO pay
only the price Of three months but will get
nearly four months paper. You can say to
them that the paper will surely stop with
the last number in December unless they re-
subscribe by a payment for the year, and
that it they like the paper well enough to
keep it, they can get il on more reasonable
terms than any other paper of the same size
and value in New England, by simply putting
their money together and ordering in "wholo
packages" (See terms on first page
You can thus turn a day of pleasure into a
day Of prodt--ior yourself aud the passen-
gers at least. See terms in advertising col
umns.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-03


This is a quiet little town next west Of Mid
dlebury, containing some six hundred inhab-
i;ants. Northern New York, the Great
West ard lately, California have drawn much
Of our strength and some Of our best men.
The warmth and reliability Of old friendship
is brought to light whenever they return
among us. Fellow feeling and neighborhood
charity have found expression 10 religious So
cieties of various denominations, and lately
in organizing grange. This contains one
hundred aud ten members average attend
ance about seventy. 1t usually meets once
in two weeks; monthly meeting, Wednesday
evening before the full moon, this being more
likely to secure pleasant evening. IL is
made the duty of every member to present
at the monthly meeting a question for dis
cussion, or an essay, naming, If desired, some
one with tho written question TO open the
same or present an essay. We are expect
ing much Of this arrangement. 1t is no boast
ing to say that the material does not exist
outside of this grange, within its radius, with
which to make another Of equal intelligence
aud character.
Perhaps our efforts have not been directed
enough towards money saving by wholesale
purchases. Something has been done aud
more is expected. State deputies mag
ni6ed the economy of the whole arrange
ment as one Of the great inducements for us
to fall into line. We understood Brother
Jameson that s15 only of our money would
go to the national grange now, we are in-
formed that oDC-half of our monthly dues go
to swell that enormous Washington pile. OF
course we do not yet know which informant
has led us astray, but the feeling is getting
strong that none of us, as fraternity, should
be drawn upon at all to unnecessarily increase
that Washington pile. 1t appears to be
moro than large enough for all legitimate
purposes already. Wisdom and respect for
the common brotherhood should lessen every
burden down to its lowest practical limit.
As worthy Patrons, our labors should be d.
rected continually towards such result.
A. j. STow.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-03
Marrow Escape from a Terrible Death

While Mr. Hervey Rickett, of Whiting,
was driving span of horses hitcbed to
moving machine in motion, on Wednesday
morning. one Of the horses became mired,
aud in giving a plunge threw Mr. Rickett off
from his seat and in front of the knives of
the mower which caught both his lower
limbs and cut them in a horrible manner,
causing the blood to flow profasey. The
mail train on the Addison road OPPORTUNITY
came along at this point, and conductor S
NJ Whitney took in at a glance the situation,
Immediately stopped the train, and in COM
pany with some of the passengers went to
the relief Of the unfortunate man, applied
remedies that stopped the flow of the blood,
and took him to his house, some little dis
lance from the field, when medical aid was
Immediately summoned from Brandon. The
fortunate incident of the train coming along
us it did, probably saved Mr. Ricket from an
untimely death as the loss Of blood had been
so great at the time conductor Whitney ar.
rived on the ground that but little strength
remained in his body. Rutland Globe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-03
Letter from LittletOn. N. H.

The busy season of harvesting grain is
nearly over, and the farmer has a short respite
from incessant toll. The yield is much bet
ter than was previously anticipated Most
Of the grain escaped rust, though some late
pieces, on low ground, are somewhat affected
but the straw will not suffer much injury.
Potatoes were looking finely few weeks
ago, but the rust has attacked most Of the
varieties of late, aud will somewhat diminish
the crop yet there will be yield above the
average, early kinds being too far advanced,
escaped with little harm.
Hop picking is at hand; very few COM
menced last week, lice having set up their
claim 10 some sections. The wages are as
usual, fifty cents day and board ; seventy
FIVE cents aud board themselves. The yield
will exceed expectations some weeks past,
but will be only medium.
The supply of fruit will be less than last
year. Grated varieties do not stand the
rigor of our winters, but mostly perish before
reaching maturity.
Though the haying season was exceedingly
wet and uufavorable for gathering hay, the
farmers have a nice time for harvesting the
grain, The drought is now the greatest We
have experienced this summer, and many
springs are dry that have previously given
water in abundance.
Tramps have previously found good field
for adventure here, but now we have new
tramp law, their pasture will not prove so
favorable. One has been providing around
for several weeks obtaining subsistence of
farmers and sleeping in barns. He was
lately appropriated by the authorities aud
sent off for safe keeping. May the time
come when every tramp will be exterminated
from the land.
The Episcopal church edifce is rapidly
progressing toward completion. 1t is built
of brick and will probably be more elegant
than commodious.
Poultry is suffering much from the depre-
dations of the willy thief, Reynard. Ia some
large Aocks he gobbes them up by the
Dozen IONS FATUUs.
AuO 70 1879
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-03
Sad Case of ElOpement at Hanover, N. H.

L. II. Marden, OF Hanover, N. H., ran
away with the wife of his brother, s. ID.
Marden, Of the same place about the first of
July carrying away the money for every
thing he could sell, even to their last COW.
and leaving his wife in destitute cream
stances, and no tidngs have been received
of them up to date. The case is sad one
and falls heavily upon the remaining menu
bers OF the families. I. Il. Marden has
lived happily with his wife for twenty-eight
years and six children have blessed their
married lIe-three boys, and three girls.
Two Of the girls are married aud are in com.
Portable circumstances and the third has
taught school for several terms, and last
season at Norwich. His sous are remark
ably steady and industrious young men, aud
his wife very smart, intelligent woman of
good reputation. S. ID. Mardeu has lost two
wives previously by consumption and his
present wife left one child, little girl eight
or ten years OF age. Her reputation has
not been very good for several years past,
and she has been avoided by the family OF
L. II. Marden aud has threatened vengeance
against them, and has taken it by running
away with T. r. Marden, her husband 5
brother. Investigation shows them to have
been intimate for considerable period pre-
vious to their elopemOnt. Justice should
speedily overtaks them. and any information
relative to their whereabouts will be grate-
fully received by Mrs T. II. Marden or g.
II. Waterman, Hanover, n. IL. viii Can,
ada papers please copy as it is suspected
they have gone to the vicinity Of Lake Mem
phremagog, as he formerly lived near that
lake
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-03
Ovarian Tumors.

Mrs Harley NJ. Hall, of East Burke, lately
had an ovarian tumor weighing IL pounds
removed by DIR Peaslee, Of Now York, as
sisted by resident physicians. Although the
operation was difficult aud dangerous, she
seems likely to recover
Last Monday the same surgeon removed
an ovarian tumor from Mrs Charles II.
Harding, of Bradford, weighing 30 pounds
and 10 ounces Mrs Harding's numerous
friends will be glad to learn that she is very
comfortable. This makes 81 that DR. Peas
lee has taken away and has never lost a
case.
Such tumors are situated behind the in.
testines and attached to the posterior mem.
branes. To reach one the patieats body
has to be cut open in front and the intestines
carefully laid out. When science hat
taught man so that no has done that I'll
times and not lost a case it seems wonderful
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-03
500
Grange Picnic,

The Patrons Of Windham county held
picnic on the fair ground at Fayetteville, on
Thursday, August 20. The day was pleas.
ant all that could be asked for on such an
occasion. A large number were in attend
ance, at least twenty oranges being repre-
resented. The FIRST thing in order was
the setting of the tables aud the discussion
of the creature comforts therefrom Of these
there were enough and to spare. After every
one had become satisfied in this department
the crowd repaired to the grove aud there
listened to well prepared and eloquent ad-
dress from Bro IL. g. Bacon, Of Putney, fol.
lowed by sentiments aud responses inter-
spered with music from the band aud songs
from the choir. At seasonable hour the
meeting adjourned, each feeling that the day
had been we'll spent And that farmers
ought to spend more time in such social
gatherings as this.
One commendable feature Of the meeting
was the fact that the address and responses
were from practical farmers-men who had
come from their farms to enjoy social and
intellectual feast. The managers had not
felt obliged to depend upon some longwinded
crater from the learned professions to furnish
the intellectual pabulum for the occasion
10 thus doing they acted wisely. Farmers
in order to succeed must learn to be sof-re-
liant, must learn that they have brains as
well as hands, and that both were made for
active use. No one can aspire to the highest
rank as a farmer unless he cutivates his
mind as we'll as his acres.
The custom Of relying upon profossionaI
men to do the talking at agricultural gather
iDgs has been far too prevalent aud it is to
be hoped that one of the results Of the grangC
movement will be to cause farmers in this re-
spect to depend upon themselves.
| i IL p