davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16
THE RELIEF FOR THE FAMINE
STRICKEN. EN- IRELA ND.

:"
It is unfortunate that the question of
relieving the starving Irish should have
become, chiefly through the. speeches Of
Mr.. Parnell, mixed up in the public mind
with aid to political movement of which
the representative organization is the Irish
Land League, and still more unfortunate
that the pressing needs Of famine strick-
en- and noble people, should be made to;
occupy secondary place in the addresses
Of their representative. But we beg to
assure our readers that the two objects
can be entirely separated, and every dol
lar or pound Of food that they contribute
can be sent almost on straight route to
. those of our fellow creatures who are hard
pressed by that sorest Of distresses- actual
hunger, In six counties alone of Ireland
the public are literally in want Of food and
it is q present and critical want. The
British Government is making arrange
ments to provide work in that district and
also food, but ffom the fai1est statements
we can find in this unhappy mixture Of
polilics and starvation, we infer that the
relief lis and must necessarily be tardy:
What is wanted is relief nosc. We see as
surances published in reply to inquiries
through various papers in this country,
that the fund subscribed will be promptly
invested in the object named by the donor
and that the food purchased will be as
promptly distributed to the needy. The
Catholic and Protestant clergy Of the per-
ishing districts are named IS the proper
distributors and as they must in the ma
ture Of the case, be the wisest almoners Of
this bounty, those disposed to give need
have no fears of misdirection Of their
charity.
As to tho disposition to give. we trust
that none lack that. A people that even
in poverty are lavish of what they have to
those in want. should not have to stand
and wait at the'd door of = cold or halting
charity. The peculiar ties between this
country and the Irish do not need to be
plead. Every man understands them.
and is more than willing to recognize their
claims. But above all of them stands
Humanity, and that should be the chief
orator that moves our hearts next Tues
day night, when we assemble to sayswheth-
or we will help the needy or turn our
backs upon them.
We trust our county friends will send in
-four and bacon. The money received
here should be invested in food, at this
point, where it is cheapest, and shipped to
Ireland, as we did for the Memphis suf-
ferers. This section ought to send several
car loads, and will, il proper efforts are
made. = -. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16
Waynesboro Items.

Waynesb0rO Items.
Reported for the Staunton VIND1cAToR.l
Terminus Of the Shenandoah Valley Il.
R.-The Town Council was called togeth
er by the Mayor, Monday evening. to de-
bate railroad matters. After lengthy
debate the Mayor appointed copmittee
to notify the citizens of Waynesboro and
surrounding country to meet at the Acade-
my on Friday night next at Z O'Clock when
the debate will be continued. The object
is to show to the officials OF the Shenando-
ah Road the advantages in tapping the T..
& Road at Waynesboro.
Post Ofice.-Wm. b. Kurtz is appointed
post master with Miss Sallie Kurtz as
deputy, for the Davidia Iron Mines. The
trains will stop at that place hereafter.
attempted Burglary. O'Clock,
Tuesday night, two men attempted to
break into the residence of Mr. Ben Cav
He being engaged at the Manganese mines
was from home. Mrs. Cav and her cousin
Miss Mary Lakewood were in the house
with two children. Mrs CAV sent Miss
Lakewood to ask who was at the door,
No response was given and she went up
stairs and called to Capt. Donald, who
came to their assistance and the burglars
fled.
Wedding.-At the residence of Mr.. T.
FL. Antrim, one Of our most prominent
citizens, Wednesday night, his daughter,
Miss Willie Antrim, was married to Mr..
J. Frank Templeton, Rev. Frank McCutch-
an performing the ceremony. There were
happy couple were serenaded by the
Waynesboro cornet band assisted by
Messrs. James T. johnson and Charles
Furgeson of the Charlottesville band. The
presents to the bride we're handsome and
numerous and we're as follows-revolving
silver water pitcher, Mrs. G. K.
Maslin, of Baltimore; silver butter
dish, Mr.. J.. I. Antrim; two silver
napkin rings, Mr.. F. N. Tempeton;
silver castor. Mr.. J. +. Tenplcto,;
sugar spoon, butter knife a I'd pickle fork,
Mr.. .. W. Templeton; silver butter dish
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Templeton; but
ter-knife, Mrs. j. G. Moore; pair of pic
lures, Misses Wilhrow and Fishburn;
toilet mats, Mrs B. G.. Rawlings; pair Of
silver cake baskets and tablespoons. Mr.,
L. HI. Antrim; tea spoons aud forks, Mrs.
L. Fl. Antrim; butter-knife. Miss Alice
Antrim; sugar-spoon, Miss Mollie An
trim; chair tidy, Miss Echard; toilet-set,
Miss M. V. Antrim; pair of pickle dishes,
Miss Fannie McCausland; vases, Mrs. j
E. Gibbs; toilet bottles. Il. Lee Antrim.
toilet-.nats, Miss Sallie Kurz; a gold
piece, Harry Antrim; majolica pitcher.
Miss Aunie Antrim, and an elegant brace
let from Franklin. Davis X Co.
The happy bride ana groom are stopping
with Mr.. j. A. Templeton, of StauntoR,
an uncle of the groom, who furnished a
handsome entertainment last night to the
bridal party and their friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16

J The dinner given by its proprietors'
Measrs. st. Andrew & Battersby, in cole
bration of the semi-centennial of the Farm
vile ssMercury," was decided success,
and tie account of it in that excellent
iournalhas furnished us with some very
pleasant reading.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16

Young ladies' cooking clubs are in full
Riast at Lynchburg. Va, and Lewisburg,
". Va, localities to which we call the at
Hention of the vendors OF anti-dyspeptic
v,atent medicines.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16

LENT.-It is interesting to know that
Lent commences this year on the 10th Of
February, aud is but little more than three
weeks eft,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16

Hon. Arthur r. GoEaaan, the new U. S.
Seuator from Maryland. commenced life
AZ a;page i'm that body and from that be-
came private secretary to Stephen A.
Douglas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16

Maine has two Legislatures and tw4
governors hammering away equal to
Louisiana.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16
EDWIN F. SURBER.

PROPOSITIONS will be received by the Low
L Moor Iron Co, of Va, for furnishing coking
coal and coke Deliveries to commence in July.
Coal at rate of 100 $50 tons per day Coke at rate
Of Is to 1C0 tons per day. Address
GEO. T. WICKS, Man'g. Director,
The Low Moor Iron Co. of Va,
janis 3t Low Moor, Allegheny co Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16
New advertisements.
For other New Advertisements see third pag

---~--~-~>--~-->.~~-~-----~,-
CETTER PUP STRAYED OR STOLEN. On
= Monday. January 18th, 1S19-answers to the
name of Colonel" White and liver color; very
handsome. A suitable reward will be paid for his
return to j. Bumgardner & Sons warehouse, Staun
ton. Va
janis EDWIN F. SURBER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16
,m l AinhitatpY.
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. IS. 1880.
Local
RESIGNATION Of Rev. 3. d. Phillips Principal
Of the Virginia Female Institute.

RESIGNATION Of Rev. 3. b. Phillips Principal
Of the Virginia Female Institute.
The Board of Directors gf the Virginia
Female Institute met Oh Wednesday last,
Rt. Rev. Bishop Whittle presiding, and
Gen. F. Fl. Smith of the v. M. l., Rev.
Dr. Chas Minnigerode of Richmond, N
H. Massie OF Charlottesville, Judge H. W.
Shelley. Col. Jas. H. Skinner, Maj. II. M.
Bell and John M. Miller, present. A COM
municatlon was received from Rev. R. H.
Phillips. Principal, resigning his position,
from ill health, the resignation to take
effect on the 1st of September next-the
opening of the next session. The Board
after accepting the resignation fixed the
oath OF February for the election Of Mr..
Phillips successor and appointed Gen. F.
H. Smith and Col. James II. Skinner a
committee to draft resolutions expressing
their deep regret at his resignation.
The retiring of Mr.. Phillips from active
participation in the education Of the
young is loss that will be felt far and
wide. All over the Union are women
whose pure and gentle characters have
been formed under his hand and whose
minds have been filled with useful learn
ing under his supervision. The school, in
the building up of which he has been the
chief worker, was founded thirty six years
ago. with Rev. james McElroy and Mrs.
Maria Shelley, Principals. 1t was not q
success. MI. B. b. Minor was elected
Principal, but it still languished. TWEEN
ty thousand dollars had been put into it
with NO return. Then in 1876 Mr.. Phil
| lips, who was then the head Of tie Lam
don Institute, in Maryland, took it, bring
ing thirty pupils with him. and by his ad-
mirable administrative qualities putting
new life into it. He advanced money for
the erection Of new buildings and refur-
nlshed it. It grew rapidly until the war,
when the Confederate Government teok it
for hospital, paying Mr.. Phillips in Con-
| federate money for furniture he had
bought with gold. After the war, with
undiminished energy, he again took it, and
soon put it again in the front rank of the
female colleges of the Union, both in edu'
cational advantages and the number of itt
pupils.
We have heard mentioned in connection
with the position of Principal the name
of Prof. G. L. c. Minor, late President oil
Backsburg Agricultural College, also for
mer President of the Maryland Agricnl
tural College, and professor in Sewanet
College Tennessee. and who is an A. Mo-
the University of Virginia. He Isl chol
ar of learning and cultivated gentlemen
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16

wv NJ M. MCALLISTER,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
CoURTs.-Ba.h and Allegheny, Va. and PocahOn-
tas county, w. Va. Collecting specially; and
prompt returns all inyariable rule.
jan19
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16
rT,HE BRITISH AMERICA
A SSU RAN CE MPAN Y
CASH ASSETS, 81, l75,949.

Net SURPLUS, $275. 600.
| Ample securities on deposit in the treasury OF
| Virginia. This Company presents unusual induce
ments to insurers in Staunton and the adjacent
| country. Before placing your insurance call upon
CARTER BERKELEY, Ag't.,
| Janice ct STANTON. VA
| COMMISSIONERS SALE.
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court, of Au.
in the case Of the Merchants National Bank Of Bal
timore VS. Hartman & ais, will proceed. in front of
| the court house, in the city of Staunton, on
Saturday, the 14th day of February. 1880.
to sell at public auction the following parcels of real
estate, viz:
1st. Five lots in PontsviIIe the whole containing
acres. (This property will I've offered as whole
or in separate lots to suit pu;chaser.)
.,ssagsessssaan End. A lot OF land situated about
3AGS@s SA two miles west OF Sta.nton, north
ISEy@S3R, Of the road leading to the distery
,SyfSs&a8Hs% of l.. BGm4ardner Co.. and adj
GSsxx44364d& joining said distiilery property con-
sra That property situated on New Court House
Street i'll the CITY Of stlnlon adjoining the jail lot
fey BamgaFdner IS i law Office and by Harmap
i FIJI yss stsisa ~ Ns ys {sss Hs ss
be sold Subject to paramount vendrr'sli e Secured
Nv trust deed, the exact amount due Oh which, will
he ann unced on the day of sale)
5th That property situated on I'd
the south side OF Beverly street, in IA taI "a Ia
the the city Of Staunton, now occupied ~ IaiMaAM
az a residence by Hugh W Shelley &Is5 aiSsf
Vendors lien Secured by trust deed the exact amount
due on which will be announced on the day Of sale
W TI,EERMS;-So much in hand as will pay the unpaid
costs Of suit in the Of the M rchant's National
Bank Of Batmors vs. arman ais snd the costs
Of SALE Years e from the date Of sale with ii G neres
srnm said date the purchaser giving bond with ap-
niSbyeI'pefsonal security and the title retained as
ln'lihats 'SS''' JAMES PUMGARDNER, JR.,
janis tds g ~ " : " Gammissisneg
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16
MANDATORY.

WAGON MANDATORY.
As agent for MRS. KATIE B. GIBBS, shall conduct
the business, heretofore carried on at the stand on
Greenyiile Avenue, formerly occupied by Gibbs &
Lickliter, and by myself individually.
The best efforts will be made to sustain the high
character of the work done at this factory.
w. w. GIBBS, AGENT,
jan16 2t* for Mrs. X. B. Gibbs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-16

sert January 18th. It was defeated and
then on motion of Mr.. FulkerS0n the cleo
ton was postponed until January 23rd.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY
We conclude that this provision of our
State Constitution [the prepayment of the
capitation taxi is good and salutary one,
INJECTING no wrong upon any person, do
ing no violence to the right of any citizen.
but merely requiring him to do his duty to
his State, for the protection she affords
him, before seeking y voice in the manage
ment of her affairs, and thereby reaching
class for the benefit Of the public schools.
which cannot be reached IN any other
way Rockingham Register
We speak not only for ourselves, but for
the Readjusters of Rocking ham, and beg to
say that we must be excused from selling
out lust vet, or going over to the Repubil-
can party. Reimbursement of the state
debt is entirely local and has no eOplee-
ton whatever with the National political
opinions man may hold. The Republi-
cans were divided on this local issue as
EeN as the Readjusters. Then why hot
call those Republicans who were Funders,
Democrdts2 Pshaw! It's about time TO
stop ali this tom foolery overgettlng whlp,
ped SO badly on q square local issue; anu
about time to come TO your senses, fah-
der leaders, and learn to andeIstaRa tnat
q man can be Readjuster in STAKE mali
tiers, and at the same time lose n0thlHg ~
his caste in being true-blue Democrat,
and when it comes to voting. vote that
tickeE. We took passage years agone In
the Demosratic life-bOat, and Ii the coun-
try il not wrecked on Republican Dreak-
ers, we expect to continue our 'aoat IN
fd,a same life boat aS long as there IS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11

WAN Re ,iA ,~a A:". si Tea t"rt. n.tox
fa' sNs oaa l,se PEOPLES Co. il. JiW 81; IS sf. s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
South Carolina Railroad.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Commencing July IL, 1880, Trains will
run as follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
OAILY)
Leave Charleston at 6 as NJ 9 05 y m
Arrive at Columbia at | l 30 IN 6 10 a N
Leave Columbia at "6 Is pm 8 80 m
Arrive at Charleston I'll 90 m 6 Is a m
*On Sundays this Train will lcavo Co
lumbia at l5 p III and arrive in Charleston
at 7 80 p m.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(DAILY.)
Leave Charleston at 8 90 m 10 Is p NJ
Arrive at Augusta at 8 rs p IN 7 SO III
Leave Augusta at 8 90 IN TAO D m
Arri7e at Charleston at 2 90 p ~ 6 10 m
Trains leaving Charleston at 6 45 IN
and Columbia at 6 Is p IN, make .closc
connections (except on Snndays) with
Greenville and Columbia Railroad to and
from Walhalla, Greonvile, Anderson,
Sportanburg,. Flat Rock and Henderson,
yillo and Laurens.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent.
D. O. ALIEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11

ter. 1t rcfreshcs and strengthens him, re-
licvcs his immediate thirst, and prepares
his stomach for moro solid food.
+-.&
A woman near Cairo dressed up IS mun
TO SEQ how much bluff her old husband
would take from atrauger. She got forty.
six bird shot in various parts Of her body.
A companion to tho Irish girl who, when
told to put the milk on the ice, did SO by
pouring it on, is found in the girl who,
when told to ring the bell for dinner time,
rang the door bell.
AS mutdercr's cell is often TOO small
for him to stretch in, tho kind hearted
sheriff gives him rope enough to stretch
himself outside. This uoosc is reliable.
You can depend on it.
An elderly resident of New
town was approached by an agent
for a cyclopodia. 81 won't get
one" said the elderly resident,
and frankly added, "I know |
never could learn 10 ride one Of
those pesky things.
Wonder if Addie Boyd, our
brother-or rather our sister par
Observation-Disclosures her first
name. Yes, i must be Adaline,
as she seems to add a linc to
/ every pun that comes within her
reach.
The man who is curious to see
how the world could get along
without him, can find out BY
sticking a. cambria needle into a
I 1mill pond, and then withdrawing
lit and looking at the hole.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11

A woman near Cairo dressed up IS nan
TO SEQ how much bluff her old husband
would take from strauger She got forty.
six bird shot iu various parts of her body
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11

y AL The funeral Of se weaittiy tJhtnatno i'm
.San francisco the 80 liin. ,sas elevated on id
platform in the street. apd around ~ the
priests, n,ouriers,h d idfBands ofm1sio march.
cd for hours.t y s43yl. II 81 80 y. ~ s.&
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
GREENvsLLE AND COLUMBIA

GREENVBLH.E ANEs COLUMBIA
VI RAILROAD
Fast Schedule between Charleston and
Atlanta, Ga, vim Columbia and Seneon
City.
On and after August S0,h. the Grccnvilo
aud Columbia Railroad will mako close
connection at Seneca City with trains of the
Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway to
and from Atlanta, enabling passengers to
avoid all night travel and making Tho time
between Charleston aud Atlanta shorter than
by any other route.
SCHEDULE
Leave Charleston G 45 n. m.
Leave Columbia IL 35 q. m.
Leave Sehoca City 7 Is y. m,
Arrive at Atlanta IL So D. m.
Making closo connection Mt Atlanta for all
points South.
Fare ns low as by any other route
j. w. FRY,
General Superintendent
JABEI NORTON,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11

Maryland, Sept 2, ls7a-Last JANUARY eoi from you
Dor Of remedy, for one {" "r eoer nnd II nado
rsrfee OF him. We have customer now suffer-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11


The BEAUTY OF BALDNEss.-A great
change has taken place of lato yeurs with
regard to the estimation in which badness
is held. Fifty years ago it was viewed as
serious infliction, misfortune to be
concealed by wig or a velvet skull cap,
In some cases, no doubt, the wig was inten
ded to deceive, aud give juvenile appear
ancc to the wearer. In the majority of GASES,
however, the covering was SO plainly artificial
that it was clearly adopted not from MOS
tive of vanity, but simply to hide the un-
pleasant object from tho Dyes of tho world.
Of latc years, however, partly, it would
appear, from The habit of wearing boards
having come into fashion, badness is far
more common than it used to be- II NAV
be that nature furnishes to each human being
aufiiciency OF what may be called hair
ointment to support au average quantity Of
hair, und that when men allow their
boards TO grow they do so to tho detrimeua
Of the paturaI covering Of the scalp. Ger
tain it is large proportion Of men with
boards begin ogrow bald at an abnormallv
early age. Hitherto, however, they have,
when questioned, been willing to allow
that they regarded the lack of hair as a
drawback to their personal appearance.
They will now be iccined to take higher
ground, for tho British Medical .]oprnal
tells US that in lecture on badness Pros
fessor Fourniar says: "Thoro is nothing
ridiculous or maformed about it, and It
confera upon the physiognowy an express
sion OF wisdom, experience and vcncrability.
1t adapts itself marvellously to certain
heads which would be de.ormcd, by wig,
aod is the severe beauty represented in
sculpture by the classic head Of HEschylus"
This is consolation indeed Henceforth let
man bow before the severely beautiful; let
there to an end Of the use OF ungucnts and
oils, and let dcpiatories tako their place
upon the toilet table Let the thoughtlcss
and giday keep tho hair on their heads, but
let oil who value tho possession of tho
severe beauty Of HGschylus get their heads
as bald as billiard ball without an instant g
delay.
The ballot seems to have bcon1a failure ia
England. The general election of last
April showed such state of corruption as
was never dreamed of before The Eleo-
tion Commissions, which arc now sitting,
have unearthed and unprecedented bribery.
Votes seem to have been bought aud sold
almost without secrecy. Sir Julian Gold
smiths agent declared upon tho witness
stand that, whereas before the Introduction
of the ballot tho olector was bribed by one
eido or the other, he now received money
from both. The details of tho system of
bribery arc most amusing. The expenses
arc enormous. Tn many cases the candi-
dates on the one side and tho othor made
an agreement that they would not spend
moro than certain amount. 1t ID highly
probable that great number of boroughs
and towns will be dsfranohised. Even
suoh important places as Oxford, Canterbu-
ry, and Chester have boon found corrupt.
AS tho ballot act is passed. from year to year,
there will bo fierce debates as, soon as
Parliament roassombles over the advisability
Of re onacting It.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11

Yellow corn is better in all ways for ami
mails, as it contains greater amount of oily
matter than white corn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
CONNECTIONS.

At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta Il New Orleans
Short Line, CA. & w. Pt. R. RI and
Kcnnesaw Route, w. & A. r. R.) fol all
points in Nississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah:
At Lula, Ga, with tho Northeastern Rail-
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Bolton, s. G.
AZ Grcenville, S. c., with the Greenvile 8
Columbia r. r.
At Spartanburg, with the Spartanburg,
Union " Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanburg q Ashevilc Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stagcs for Flat Rock, Hendersonville,
Ashcville, and Warm Spring, N. 9. A
fine and well finished hotol at the foot Of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with the Richmond & Dan.
villo Railroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Springs,
With tho Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington intermediate points.
G.. j. FORlGACRE, ("
General Manager.
WI. HoUs!oN, Gen'l Pass. & Tiokes
Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
Mutual Endowment Assessment
Association

Attention of the public is called to the
advantages offered by this company for Life
Assurance 1t is strictly q Mutual Society.
in which assessments for deaths ure paid only
when necessity. arises. and no funds nrc
accumulated in tho hands of officers to risk
failure. The members are their own bankers
and pay out only small quantities Mt time
when needed Only one assessment was
made during the last year, and the Assncia-
ton offers the SAFEST and CHEAPEST
Life Assurance within tho reach Of our people.
j. j. MACKAY
Gen. Ag't. for S. c., Gu, Ala. and Tenn.
Prof. w. w. LEGARE will act Us Local
Agent.
September 80, 1880 4Gs3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11

Ono of tho best things in the world to-
give horse after he has been driven is q
quart of oatmeal stirred into pail of wa
ter. 1t rcfreshcs and strengthens him, re-
licvcs his immediate thirst, and prepares
his stomach for moro solid food.