davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
SPARTANDURe, UNION & COLUMBIA R. r.,
AND - ......l -..
SPARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE r. 3.
sas:sssS - - an
e=aASEe. -4Isssss- Gass2-4AsG8

SPARrANBURG, S. G., Sep. 81, 1880.
On and after the aboye date the following
Schedules will be run over these Roads daily,
{Sundays excepted): ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
SPAWN CUREo

Acme, Michigan, December 2Sth, 1879
3. J. KENDALL & Co., GENTS: sent you
one dollar for your ''KendalPs SPAWN Cure"
last summer which cured bone SPAWN
with half a bottle. The best linimentI ever
used. Yours respectful y,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FLESH.

KENDALL'S SPAWN CuRE UN dUMAN
FLESH.
Patterns Mills, Washington Co., y. y,
Feb. 81, 1878.
B.J. .KESDALL, II. D.: Dear sir-The par.
ticular case on which used your SPAWN
Cure" was u IL .lignant ankle sprain Of six
teen months standing. ] had tried many
things, but in vain. Iour ''Spavln Cure"
put the foot to the ground again, and, for
ton. For Il family liniment it eXcels any.
thing we ever used.
Yours truly, REV. NJ. P. BELL,
Pastor Nj. e. Church, Patterns Mills, n. Y.
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE is sure in its ef-
fects, mild in its action as it does not bis
ter, yet it is penetrating; and powerful to
reach every deep seated pain or to remove
any boly growth or OTHER enlargement,
such as spavins. splintS. curbs, callous:
sprains, swcllings, any laroene IS and all en-
largements Of the joints Or limbs, Or rheu-
matism in man or beast. 1t is now known
70 be the best liniment to- man ever used,
acting mild and yet certain in its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which
we think gives positive proof Of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquall-
fed success to our knowledge, for beast as
we'll as lnan.
Price 81. per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get 1t tor you,
or it will be sent to any address on receipt
of price b., the proprietoIs, DR.. B. J. KEN
DALI 6 CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
HUNT, RANKIN s. LAMAIs. Agts., Atlanta.
Ga, also, THOMPSON & MUTH, Baltimore,
Md Jun. 9, 24-6m.
DOWIE & NOISE, Agents,
CHARLESTON, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
SUBSCRIBE FOR The
weekly PALMETTO YEOMAM,
COLUMBIA s

It is an page paper, designed for the peo-
pie, filled with interesting matter-Fam lily
Reading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription :
One Year, 81 So; Seven Months, S1.00;
Three Months, so Cents-payable in ad-
vance For Six Names and Nine Dollars an
Extra Copy for one year. Specimens fur
nished. The DAILY YEOMAN, an after
noon paper, is 81 a year.
c.. NJ. McJUNKIN,
4O-tf Editor and Publisher.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13

cooked feed, and the grain ought
to be ground.
SHEEp.-This month we speak for
March lambs. Half fed sheep are
often run into market from sections
where food is scarce, and it pays
we'll to secure such to feed for the
winter, turning them off fat in the
spring. The feeder should be sat-
isfed if, by so doing, he works up
his wheat straw and corn into ma
nure, getting pay for bis grain and
cash outlay, and that only.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13

TUE TVHGIANsGoN EEEaLE COLLEGE
Z A. y %as;sos . T & G.ae1.zs: % "a,
Eos 1..rs oroass Iynaoz;o: ca:
v.aoa t.lss71a KS eonaaetsd @
49, 80 sss ssses
20 made slAorezSoNa7I<o4 4sgEgIz9so sAsir pIros4
It's cousz4suaH .a!zmcss:.E E.a.!s eeGess
Tassss Zoo as?::;s=s ss
SNR sercrl sa&s. .YAlu1Erz RzcrIiAs ESAsrGz.1 N
sdy Catalogue scadz one, cad ssaaiao.
aszanZ - EzssaaSt ErsE EsEy=Rzta EneG.E2S
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
A CARD.
(PHOTOG GRAPH.)
CIarks' Superior Photos.

Know everybody, by these presents
Greeting. That We are prepared to do all
kinds Of portrait and landscape work in
the finest style known to the art. Ferro-
types, photographs. from card to Sxl0
inches in size, large and small, old and
young, finished in India ink, crayon, water
or oil color, at prices never before ap-
preached in this country.
The season o; landscape or outdoor pic
lures being upon Us, we are prepared 10
take views of residences, or any kind Of
outdoor picture, StcrreoScopic or single
large views. If sufficient encouragement
is offered we wilt view up Newbcrry. If
you wish pictures of your homes now is the
time.
Everybody shonld have picture of their
home Visit the gallery and leave your
order. The more that will take pictures
the cheaper will they come.
CLARK BROS.
Apr. 81, l7-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
VILLIAMSHON HOTEL,
WILLIAMSTON, S. c,
A Healthy Summer Resort.

The subscriber respectfully informs her
friends and the travelling public generally,
and particularly those in quest of health,
that She has taken the above named popular
Hotel, and will spare no effort on her part to
render guests comfortable. The tatleswill
he amply provided with good appet1zing
fare, and the rooms kept in such condition
that fault cannot be found.
TERMS VERY MODERATE,
Rates of which can be obtained by letter.
Williamson is delightfully."- situated on the
G. & C. r. R., and is remarkable for its
health giving atmosphere. The celebrated
Mineral Spring is within few hundred yards
Of the Hotel. MRS. K. q. SHARP.
Apr. "A, 1880. LOTT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-12
DIR. ]. ". SCOTT

Gives his entire attention to the business ana
will always be found at the store during gisi-
ness hours, and aIhis residence nights ana sun,
medicines or compound prescriptions withscare
and accuracy n
This is TIE best place in the county ID buy
anything in this line.
R.WINDOW GLASS OF all reguiarsizes
always N hand and odd SHES cut ,withoSt.extra
charge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

Business Locals under this heading among edHoFsGl
notices ,ciH be charged Fifteen cents per line edcn
publication No deviation from this rate to anyone.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-12

We will offer for the
next Sixty Days our en-
tire Winter Stock at al
GREAT REDUCTION
In Prices to make room
for our Spring Stock.
These Goods Must Sell att
Some Price.
Call and see for yourselves and be con-
pinced that we haze the cheapest and
best collected stock Of
Mems, Youths
and Boys Clothing,
.FZ0nnels,
Blankets,
W'ate7proofs,
Jeans,
Sh01Uls,
Cl0Gks,
f, Ladies' Underwear,
C7aiZdreps Underwear,
Mems Underwear,
Boys Underwear,
Fine Shirts,
Felt Skirts,
Kid Gloves,
Neck Ties,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Hoods,
NubiGs,
Germantown Yarn,
Zephyrs,
In all the Popular Shades
T01UeIs,
Table Linen,
Wool Jackets,
SILK Hnndkerc71iefS,
Linen Handkerch1efs,
Canton FL011zaels.
.All goods at our UNI
fornaly lou prices cheo7
for Cash.
I have a full line o
Cassimeres, rG1egl7l
in price from 25 cents t
81. 90 per yard.
A FULL LINE OF
Boots and Shoes
A FULL LINE OF
COATS TRREA1
ALWAYS ON HAND.
The Standard Thread Of the Worl
HUI ne ask of the p1t.
lie is to call and see tt
Goods, and price, befo7
purchasing elsewhere.
REMEMBER THE PLAl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-28
Women and Ladies.

In the days of our fathers there were
such things to be met with as men and
women; but now they are all gone, and
in their place race of gentlemen and
ladies, or, to be still more refined, a
race of "ladies and gentlemen" has
sprung up. Women and girls are
among the things that were. But
ladies' are found everywhere. Miss
Martineau wished to see the women
wards in a prison in Tennessee, and
was answered by the warden, "We
have no ladies here at present, madam"
Now, so far as the ladies were con-
cerned, it was very well that none of
them were in prison; but then it sounds
a little odd-ladies in prison! It would
seem bad enough for women to go to
such place.
A lecturer, discoursing upon the char
acteristics of women, illustrates thus:
"Who were the last at the CROSSE La
dies. Who were the first at the sepul-
cher? Ladies'" On this modern inn
provement we have heard of but one
thing that beats the above. It was the
finishing touch to marriage ceremony,
performed by an exquisite divine, up to
all modern refinements. When he had
thrown the chain of Hymen around the
happy couple he concluded by saying,
IL now pronounce you husband and
lady" The audience stuffed their
into their mouths and got
out of the room as quickly IS possible
to take breath.-Albany Cypress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-28
Outgrowing Ones Friends.

There are men and women in public
life whose pathway is marked by the
remains of whilom friends whom
they squeezed dry and dropped, like no
many sucked oranges. In politics it il
said of such man that he has kicked
down the ladder by which he climbed
In literary or other walks of life the hui
man sponge often swells up with the
thought that he has ''outgrown'' HE
humble friends of other days. In pri.
vate life the self-conscious soul contents
itself with becoming more and more the
center of its little circumference, tax.
ing none within its orbit who will not
consent to revolve around it and emit
light and warmth for its enjoyment.
There have been many and noble def.
nitions of what friend is. People of
real individuality, strength and sensi-
tiveness doubtless have fewer real
friends than they are apt to think, I'M
less they have been cherishing, uncon-
sciously, low ideals. But whatever .
friend may not be, certainly that sweet
and noble term is unmerited by one
who, however generous in other di-
rections, is selfish of himself. Golden
Rule.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-28
Youths Department.
CRADLE-TIME.

Oh lullabyl oh lullabyi
The stars are in the frosty sky;
see the full round moon arise,
So shut your little tired eyes:
Leave moon and stars the watch to Keep
And go to sleep, dear, go to sleep!
So 10th the lashes are to seek
The rosy velvet of her cheek
That long rock, and hush, and hum,
Before the drOwsy god will come.
At last he comes, though, sweet and stu,
Bearing her of against her will.
Something besides the cradles swing
Or the low lullaby sing
know not either how or whence
Must touch her hushed and slumbering sense;
For smiles as soft as dimples chase
Each other on her sleep ng face.
The little prattling prayer she said
l doubt not draws about her bed
The listening angels from the air,
Who hear the lisp of every prayer
Such innocent sweet tongues can pray,
And heed and answer them Away.
So lullaby oh lullaby!
The watching stars are In the sky;
Though 'twere the same II every spark
Were quenched in clouds of utter dark,
Since nearer loving angels keep
Their cradle guard about your sleep.
Mrs. Clara DOty Bates, In Christian Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-28
The Accusing Hat.

In our neighbor's yard there stands .
peach tree, the only thriving one for
miles around, and, as goodness seldom
escapes persecution, this shining OBJ
iect comes in for an especial share.
"Old Flamsted," according to the boys
who gave him the title. is q very wick
ed man, who, among other terrible
crimes, set out this tree in his front
yard, and as further proof of his evil
powers, it had grown beyond every
thing, till now it stood full of large.
yellow balls that just made you dance
to look at them. The road runs quite
near the tree, and the boys always find
this yard very attractive. But it was
no use to loiter, for just beyond the
tree was the great low house with its
dropping caves and broad verandas,
Just like q fat man in q SLOUGH hat, and
there was any amount of doors and win
dows, ready to tell of any raid from the
street.
But the average boy has ways of his
own that are dark and desperate; and,
strange to say, Nature seems for half
of the twenty-four hours to be in direct
league with him, in spite of scientific
inventions Of harvest moons and even
ing stars. On the other hand there was
the dog here youthful indignation
rose high.
"Too mean to keep dog-has to 60
and borrow one when he has peaches
and such things" was Ben Copley's
verdict.
81 say, boys, he's got Uncle Hiram's
Speed up there to tie. under the tree
nights, and l believe can 60 anywhere
for all that dog, he knows me 80 WELL"
The boys-his chum. ALI, and his
Younger brother Charlie-were q little
doubtful, but as he, being the largest.
was expected to take the lead, they
concluded to be brave aAd follow.
Night came. A scout sent out before
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-28
Feeding to Live and Living to Feed.

The notion that appetite is low
degree of hunger, and hunger an in
tensified form of appetite, does not
seem to be borne out by facts. The
two desires or longings are different in
their nature. Appetite is the craving
Of the apparatus of taste, and some.
times of the digestive organs, while
hunger is the demand of the organism
as q whole or of some of its parts for
food. Use the words appetite and
hunger how we may, here are actually
two needs to be expressed, and much
mischief arises from confounding
them. The one cry for food which we
call appetite is an affair of habit or
caprice, and may, for time at least,
be stimulated by appealing TO the
sense OF taste, or promoted by
certain cordials and stimulants; but.
looking at the matter from q physio-
logical point of view, it is difficult to
see what we gain by exciting the organs
of digestion to take food unless the
system is in condition to receive it,
The natural mode of procedure would
seem to be to wait the expression Of
need in the system-in short, to look to
hunger rather than appetite as an in
centive to the act of feeding, instead
of exciting the palate and sense organs
to take food when we have no organic
reason to suppose that there is an inner
need of it.
There are certain evil consequences
of the civilized mode of feeding by APP
petite on the basis of habit, which it
may be useful to point out. First, sep
arating appetite from hunger, and de-
veloping it as independent sense or
function, there naturally springs up
fashion of life which may be described
as Giving too feed" The purveyor of
food trades on the tastes and cultivated
longings of the consumer, and consid-
Grafton what to eat and what to drink
comes to occupy q place in the self
consciousness which it was probably
not intended to fill, and in so far as this
is the case man is more animal, and
less spiritual and intellectual, than he
ought to be; although it may be conced-
ed the refined taste of cultivated nature is
less offensive than in the simple vorac-
ity of the savage. There are some who
contend that the man is the gamer by
the development of his appetite. If
this be so the gain is q good not un-
mixed with evil. Another drawback is
that by severing appetite from hunger
We lose the indication of quantity
which nature gives with her orders for
food. The man who eats a regulated
number of meals only, with duly
stimulated and organized habit, proba-
bly, eats much more in the twenty-four
hours than his system requires, or the
organism as whole is constituted to
deal with.-Ld,acet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-28

In the Austrian, German, French,
Italian, and other European armies,
regimental officers may not wed the
object of their affections until they
shall have deposited a certain sum Of
money, varying between four thousand
and six thousand dollars, with the
State Exchequer. the interest of which,
in addition to their pay, is considered
q sufficient income to keep them 6nan-
cially unembarrassed as husbands and
fathers. A sort of matrimonial cpl
demlc has recently set in among the
subaltern officers of the Austrian
army, in which the amount of the So
called "caution money is fixed at six
thousand dollars; and 50 numerous
have been the applications for permis-
sion to wive within the last few months
that the authorities contemplate
doubling the amount in question for
officers up to the rank of Captain,
while leaving it unaltered for Majors
and Lieutenant Colonies. A profound
sensation has been created in junior
military circles of the Empire by the
announcement that this measure is
shout to be submitted to the approval
of the Emperor; and it is possible that
his Majesty, who has practically Illus
trated his prediction for early mar
riages somewhat conspicuously in his
own family, may refuse to sanction so
arbitrary an edict.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-28
Chinese Pigeons and Crows.

There is one thing which travellers in
China are pretty sure to notice, and
that is the fondness of the people for
all kinds of birds. That country is q
perfect Paradise for these winged Great
ures, and especially for crows and
pigeons. Nobody ever thinks of killing
one, and they build their nests, or try
to, wherever they choose. in the tenn
pies, over the doors of the houses where
there is constant going in and out, and
in the verandas, SO that sticks and
twigs are always falling down. And no
matter how much they may be dis
turbed, they persevere and manage to
raise broods Of young.
The crows are 80 tame that they perch
on the rafters of the rooms, almost over
the dinner-tables, and sit solemnly look
ing down upon the family at their meals,
watching to see if a bit drops on the
floor, and ready to fly down and snatch
any morsels that may be left. And the
pigeons, cooling and fluttering in and
out, are as much at home as their great,
solemn, black companions.
is not much in China that is not queer
VAov VAO PlSOOAo oAO AoSAV w VIC q
kind of overseers of the crows, to keep
them from doing mischief. To under
stand how this is, you must know that
just outside of the towns are grain
fields--a fact which the crows know
Just as well as the men who did the
planting. More than all this, crows are
fond of grain; and early in the morning
they start off in great focks, for they
are social birds, making the sky black,
and 60 sailing over the town to the fine
foraging ground they have discovered.
But the Chinese are as cunning as the
crows, and that is saying great deal.
So they do what none but keen-witted
and inventive people would ever have
thought of. As their pigeons are so
very tame, they can do anything with
them; and they fasten on the back of
each one little whistle made of reed
which gives shrill note as they fly.
Then, having trained the birds to 60
into the country over the grain-fields,
they set them off in focks in the MORN
ing-for they are as early birds as the
others-and as they fly, the concert of
whistles frightens the crows away.
Perhaps you will think they are not
such sharp crows as those that trouble
our New England corn fields, or they
would not be scared SO easily; but this
is the story that travellers tell Youths
Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-28
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

"A detachment of the Salvation
Army is about to commence operations
in France.
1t is stated that within three months
fifty Christians have been killed by Mo-
hammedans within few miles of Robert
College, at Constantinople.
The total attendance at the New
York City public schools on the open.
ing day was 1883, an increase of
6, 495 over last year. Philadelphia is
said to have an attendance OF about
100000.
The Roman Catholics have opened
a parochial school at Lowell, Mass,
and the movement was 50 successful
that one of the public schools of that
city was closed for lack of scholars. Six
Gray Nuns are in charge and the at
tendance is nearly 600.
Great Britain sends out 1000 mis-
sionaries and expends annually $780,
OOO. The Continental churches employ
4OO missionaries, at cost of fl2O, 600.
America contributes $50 men and $780,
600. In all there are now at work in
heather countries 1000 Protestant mis-
sionaries, and the churches sustain the
work by an annual contribution of about
$5.OOO,OOO.
in Hungary, it is said, fully 6OO,-
600 children of school age do not go to
school at all, while those who do 90
frequently stay only three or four years.
There are PIP large parishes, each hav-
in a population exceeding 5000 wholly
without elementary schools. At least,
1000 new schools are needed. Worse
than all, one third of the teachers in
the existing schools are not qualified for
their Office.
The Superintendent of Education
of South Carolina reports that the av-
erage attendance at the public schools
in that State for the last three years
has been 52,977 white and 60, 722 COL
ored pupils, as compared with an aver
age attendance during the preceding
eight years of 33,7S2 white and
41,691 colored pupils; and that 1886
teachers are now employed as compared
with only 1898 in 1871.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-28
The Women Of Russia.

The woman of Russia are rapidly
coming to the front in professional and
educational careers. Though tolerated
by the Government, they have SO far
lived without any kind of legal
recognition. In st. Petersburg the
women students are numerous, and
are divided into two distinct COM
munities, the 'sCoursist-keys'' and the
'.Student-keys." The former attend
daily lectures on classical and scientific
subjects in large private building hired
by themselves for the purpose, the lat
ter attend the well-organized "Womans'
Medical School," attached to the
Military Hospital of st. Nicholas.
After the emancipation of serfs, the
''Student-keys'' suddenly raised the
question Of ..women's'' rights in
Russia, by demanding, not removal
of political disabilities, but permits
sion to study medicine. pass medical
examinations, receive license, and
tneg' were forbidden to study in their
native land. but permitted to 90 abroad
for the purpose, and in 1868 Madame
Sorsloff came back from Switzerland,
the first Russian woman possessed of a
doctors diploma. This lady having
friends in high quarters, an exception
was made in her favor; she was granted
a license, and is still practicing in St.
Petersburg. The Russo Turkish war
greatly aided the cause of medical edu-
cation for women, showing in strong
light the good natural capacities, strong
nerves and noble self-abnegation OF
Russian women. With but slight
medical information, thousand of
them were enrolled as assistant
surgeons and hospital nurses. When
the war was over, the Military Doctors
Council declared they were not only
admirable nurses, but skillful operators,
dressers and chemical clerks, and petit
toned Government to grant a yearly
sum of 10000 roubles to the Women's
Medical School, and to place them on
level with the students of the St. Pc
tersburg University and the Medico-
Chirurgical Academy. After much de-
liberation the Committee of Ministers
finally gave permission, temporarily, ia
all Russian women furnished vita
diplomas to practice in Qemstvo hos
pitfalls, in lunatic asylums, and in gen.
eral to tend the sick and wounded.
Society in general favors their practice,
male practitioners holding out a helping
hand more than in our own country
Dena0Test's MonthIv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-28
A Dog That Chooses His Own Church.

A resident of st. Thomas is the poo.
SCISSOR of adog which has some remarks.
BILE instincts. On Sundays his peculiar
tiles and sectarian sentiments come out.
Unlike the crow, he can count. He
knows when Sunday comes. He is mos
the same dog as on other days. He in
dulges in no pastimes, encourages no
company. and says, in actions louder
than words. "Six days shalt thou play
and do all thy sport" The family are
Presbyterians, but the dog is Method
ist. On Sunday he attends the family
to the Presbyterian house of worship
and then holds on his solitary and UNI
broken way to his own church. He has
. particular place upstairs. when he
can manage to elude the vigilance of
the ushers and obtain ingress, and he
pays dogmatical attention to the word
Of doctrine while at service. Toronto
(Ont.) Mail.