davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Funeral orL.B. Newton.

Z'umeEa1 Of bs NeVVtons
 The funeral services of the late Lyman B. Newton were held at the late residence of the deceased, No. 115 Orange street, yesterday afternoon, and were largely attended by mourning relatives and friends. The re- mains were not taken into the house, but re- mained in the Undertaking room opposite, where they were viewed by many friends. The body was enclosed in handsome white oaken casket, with velvet mouldings and ox- ydized silver trimmings. The massive silver plate bore the Inscription, '.Lyman B. New ton, Aged 42 Years" The trimmings at the sides of the casket contained emblems of Odd Fellowship, consisting of the three links and the letters IF. L. T." Upon the top, on 8 solid silver plate, were the words "Our Brother" handsomely encircled with en- blems. The funeral services were conducted at the house, Rev. Messrs. Tremaine and Babcock officiating. The music was by a quartette, consisting of Miss Carrie Lake, Miss Adelaide Phelps, R. E. Manross and E. B. Kimberly. Among the elegant floral tributes was magnificent anchor of lovely flowers, fully three feet in height, resting upon a mound of roses, from MT. Keller, upon it the words in immortelles, "My Partner. "
 Another and very elegant tribute, made at F. s. Platt's, was broken column studded with white coronations and Pearl de Jardin and Niphetus roses, pansies and bouvardias, and trimmed with ferns, and upon the base in purple immortelles, s'My Husband, from Mrs. Newton.
 There was a beautiful tribute from Roger Sherman Lodge, Knights of Honor; another from Mir. Frank S. Platt. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Quinnipiac Lodge I. 0. O. F., attended in 8 body to the grave. At the grave the burial was conduct ed by the Odd Fellows, Chaplain J. R. Brad ley officiating. Edward c. Beecher had charge of the funeral arrangements. The bearers, members of Quinnipiac Lodge, were Wait Everett, W. H. Cox, D. R. filling, w. Frank Peckham, George w. Porter, George D. Stevens, Edgar Phelps and A. H. Chad bourne.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Substitute for CaIomeI and Qufnine.

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegeta- ble is equal in power to blue mass or calo- mel, bat without any of their injurious prop critics.
 "Have tried it in several cases of bilious disorders, chills and fever, and find it effects a cure in most satisfactory manner.
 DR. J. H. BOWEN, Clinton, Ga" ss2S 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WARRINGTON, D. O., Sept 29-1 A. M. For the New England States, fair weather, north erly shifting to esteriy winds rising followed by falling barometer and slightly lower temperature. For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather and local rains the coast variable winds shifting to east south, followed by falling barometer and sta tionary or lower temperature
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Personal.

Governor Blgelow and Senator Hawley re- turned from Cleveland yesterday.
 The late MT. Newton, of Newton & Keller, undertakers, recently became member of Roger Sherman Lodge, Knights of Honor. The widow receives $2, 900 from the lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
POLITICAL NOTICES.
East Haven.

The Republicans of East Haven will meet in the Town Hall on Thursday evening, September 20, at 7:3O o'clock, nominate town offcsrs choose town committee and appoint four delegates to the Seventh District Senatorial Convention, per order
 TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Mothers Meetings.

A meeting of number of ladies of the diff ferent churches of the city was held yester- day afternoon at the Mission house, No. 47 Court street, for the purpose of entering anew upon the work of the mothers meet ings that have previously been held at this place. Officers were elected, committees ap- pointed and a plan of work agreed upon. Weekly meetings will be held regularly on Wednesday afternoons, beginning at o'clock. Any ladies desiring to become connected with this part of the city missionary work under Rev. Mr. Mossmans care can make further inquiry of him in regard to it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

Edwin Foote, of this city, died last We'd born near Whitehall, N. Y., in 1895. He be- gan his business career as 8 clerk with his uncle in his store in New York city, and a few years afterward commenced business on his own account near Whitehall. About 1850 he removed with his family to this city, and has resided here during the last thirty years at No. 257 George street. He was shrewd, careful business man, and socially very pleas ant and entertaining. The last three months of his life were spent at Saratoga Springs for his health
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Not Correct.

The proposed bonds of $5, 1000 in each of the attachment cases against Edward ktalley to be substituted in place of the attachment placed on the stock of his store have not been accepted, and the sheriff's keepers are still there in charge of the establishment, at an expense of $I0 per day.-Regtster.
 The above is incorrect. Bonds were given in each case, the attachments removed and the keepers retired yesterday afternoon.
 EDWARD VALLEY. No1, ueua,, Sant 0Qth
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
New Haven, Sept. 29th.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made of roots, herbs and barks. It gives tone to the stomach and makes the weak strong. MT. F. 0. Futile, proprietor of the Good year rubber store, has just received large
 ! invoice of ten thousand light weight reversi- ! ble check coats, which he is prepared to 1 furnish the public at reasonable prices. It
 l is the best coat made, as it can be worn for
 @ duster as well as rubber coat. Call and
 | examine it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Thursday Morning, Sep. s9. 1881.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS 1'O-DA ]

NHW COMPREHENSIVE IS IU-IId Bicycles-F. H. Benton, Check Coats-F. c. Futile Commercial Law-87 Church Street. Denial-Edward MAlley. Extra Inducements- M. Welch X Son. Etchings, etc.-J. W. Huntingdon. Tor Sale-Cottage-289 Chapel Street. Found-Hog-SamuelD Davidson Grand Opening-C. E. Longley Co. Hoods SarsapariIla-At Druggists'. Phonography-Yale Business College. Stupendous Arrival-E. Malley.
 -Employment-300 Grand Street. Wanted-Board-A. B.
 Wanted Girl-98 Meadow Street. Wanted-Situation-20 Franklin Street. Wanted-S -Situation-l83 Franklin Street. Wan'ed-Situation-7 Spruce Street. Wanted-Situation- Hamilton Street.
 Wanted-Situation-1I Asylum Street.
 Wanted-S -Situation-1O5 Day Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
New Haven Yacht Club.

The First Annual Regatta--New Haven
 HarbOr.
 The first annual regatta of the New Haven Yacht club takes place to-day, September 29, at 1:3O p. m.
 The course to be from of Canal dock, to and around Ludington Rock buoy, and re- turn, rounding stake-boat of Canal dock, and repeat; time at the finish will be taken on crossing an imaginary line, from the Canal dock and stake-boat anchored of the dock to the eastward. Boats to keep to the eastward of the beach and Pardee's buoys.
 Boats will start from an anchor, from the following positions: Class No. will be in an east and west line off the east end of Canal dock; class No will be at an anchor imme- diately to the northward of the third class, and class No. to the northward of the sec ond class.
 Gun No. l, signal to get ready. Gun No. 2, signal for boats of the third class to start. Gun No. 3, signal for boats of the second class to start. Gun No. 4, signal for boats o1 the first class to start.
 The sailing regulations are published in the handbills. The following are the boats as classed, with their respective numbers:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
The Plainvf1le Fox Hunt.

The fox hunt came of at the Plainville trotting park Tuesday afternoon. There were Is dogs entered for the chase. One of the foxes was led around the track part of the way and dragged the balance. He was dead when he came in. They knocked him in the head when he refused to walk, so it couldn't be called cruelty to animals. James Dalton's dog, of Wigville, took the cup-the only one that came in with his nose on the fox's track The next fox was let out of the box, but the hounds-3 or of them-caught him before he had gone "A rods. H. J. Wright, of Suffeld, says his dog caught him first. They took the fox away from the dogs, and found that he was not hurt much. The foxes had been shut up so long they could not run. They did not know what dog was. This closed the days sport. About 400 persons attended. N. Elmer, of Granby, large breeder of fancy dogs, came down to look at the stock-H0rtford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

mon Council that one or more urinals be To- cated on the old Green.
 MT. Sargent offered the follewing
 Resolved That the opinion of the Corporation Counsel be obtained to the rights duties and pow of the Board of Public Works in connection with the East Rock Park and it's workings.
 It was voted to recommend that Jackson street be extended to State street fifty feet wide after the surveyor makes layout. Ad iournad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29


 On the extension of the New England road from Brewster's to the Hudson there is one of those peat beds like the one which, near Wallingford, has caused the Consolidated road so much trouble. This one, west of Brewster's required over 600 car loads of earth to fill it before foundation could be had for the abutments of bridge across the shallow pond. For this structure, piles, one upon another. have been driven no feet into the peat and the longest goes down IA feet below the surface. A three-thousand-p pound weight has been used in driving them, and at the last fall of this immense hammer, fall of 20 or 30 feet. would drive the piles only half an inch, so great was the friction on the sides of the piles As it was, bottom was not reached after all the friction on the piles sustains them. Some seventy or eighty thousand cubic yards of earth have been (4umDed into this pit-HGrtf071I TIn1es
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

The American Theatre, at the Church Street Opera House, gave good show last evening to full house.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

md swallowed. AS Catarrh is an
inflammation Of the nasal passages,
accompanied with Il mucus deposit,
the creoso!e, which is largely car
bolic acid, would seem to be useful
here just as dilute carbolic acid IS
Effective in cleansing any putrld
sores. Catarrh is the result OF
weakness, and is promoted by q
;old. A toning up of the system
and any simple remedy like the
above is effective, unless the Catarrh
is severe and ofso long continuance
as to have permanently disorganiz-
Ell the nasal cavities. It is folly
TO spend money for the much ad-
vertised catarrh remedies, which
are usually the sheerest medical
4uackery.-Amerjcan AgrlcuIturlst.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
KEEP TIE FARM Tools SHARP

KEEP TIE FARM Tools SHARP
The Germantown Telegraph gives
the following sensible hints on the
sharpening Of tools: Too often
these things are not thought Of un-
til the articles are wanted, when
much valuable time is lost in put
ting in order what might as well
nave been done during the dull
winter days. It has been computed
that the same man can do as much
in two days with 3 sharp scythe as
in three days with one comparative
iy dull, and the same expenditure
in force. And it is just the same
in regard to all other tools or I'M
plements, whether operated by
hand, steam or horsepower. The
engineer continually oils the ma
chinery, and a good saw or file is
oil to hand implements. We know
one who has great deal of hand
hoeing to do by hired labor, and he
believes that the continued use of
the file on the hoes makes dlf-
ference of nearly one half in the
labor. His calculation is that every
ten cent file he buys saves him $40
in his laborers' bills. Now is the
time to look after the spades,
scytles, hoes, chisels, saws, etc. A
good grindstone and a set of files
are among the best of farm invest
ments, especially at this season.
The best of all forehandedness is
that which prepares in advance a
full set of good and vell-repaired
tools to work with.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

CREosoTE FOR BRONCHITIS AND Ca
TARRH.-When going from Switzer-
land to Italy vio Mont Gems, some
years ago, the writer contracted
sudden severe cold, which. in the
chill air of Turin, soon brought on
O. severe attack Of Bronchitis. We
hastened over to the genial air Of
Genoa, but it afforded little relief,
and the advice of DR.. Paccioci,
Professor in the noted italian Med
ical College there, was called IN.
He prescribed very simple remedy,
which was at once effective, as 1t
has been with many others to whom
we have since recommended It.
Put into q pint or larger bottle
about three gills Of water, and add
two drops of good Wood Creosote.
Shake very thoroughly, take a
moutbful, gargling it awhile in the
throat, and swallow it. Repeat
this frequently, so as to use up the
mixture in the first 81 hours, always
shaking we'll before taking. Alter
the first day, use three drops OF
Creosote and the same amount Of
water during "a hours, SO long as
it is needed. The same mixture
has often proved very useful in
Catarrh. In this case a handful Or
two of the well-shaken Creosote and
water is snufed up through the nos
trils until it reaches the throat and
is spit out. A tablespoonful OF
more is also gargled in the throat
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

SLEEPING RooAs.-Do not neglect
ventilating your bedroom when the
weather becomes cold. In the
morning hoist the windows, take
off the bedclothes, shake and stir
the ticks, turn the upper one over
the foot rool. This will prevent
the impure odors penetrating far
ther, and they will escape faster
while the bed is warm, and you will
not have to wait for the beds to all
when you are ready to make them.
In hot weather we sleep with all the
windows open, but do not allow the
wind to blow directly upon US. In
the coldest nights Of winter we on
ly leave the doors open connecting
with other rooms. On no account
sleep III tight rooms WlChouJ al
least a crack to admit Of pure air.
Plenty of fresh air gives strength
and elasticity to the lungs and body.
Keep the pores Of the skin open, to
let impurities pass out freely, by
washing the body once q week in
winter and oftener in summer.
Have the room warm, battle quick
ly, and wipe dry, and you will not
feel chilly if it has been done prop
erly. If all the clothing worn by
day were aired while we sleep in
other garments, much health and
comfort would be added to life.
One third of our lives is spent in
sleeping rooms. Do be particular
about them. Let them be large,
dry and pleasant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

LITTLE THINGS OF GREAT Mo
MENT.-It is a small matter to take
the hocses across the field for their
water it seems to cost nothing,
yet if farmers time OF that OF
his hired man, is worth anything,
it costs great deal in the course
Of a year. It is a small matter to
chop each days wood upon the day
it is used, and thus have it all
fresh; but fifteen minutes in har-
vest time is worth more than in
January besides, there are vastly
more economical methods of max
ing fire wood than with an axe. It
is 8 very little matter to tighten a
loose nut, but it sometimes costs
life and limb not to do it. A pear
tree here, and a peach tree there,
cost so little that one is inclined
to think they are Of no account,
but when the fruit is ripe they are
appreciated, A single step from
one room to another is only one
step, but the thought OF a stairway
made out Of these steps during q
life time, is enough to almost make
a womans back ache. Look well
to the details, that the little things
are right, for it pays in the end.
lAmerlcQn AqricuN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
hElJfURE TO YOUNG MEN
o.. the LOSS OF
q : ! : : : sYsIS 5

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical cure OF Seminal Weakness, or Spcr-
matorrhea. induced by Srit-Abuse: InE"i-
unrary Emissions. NnpOt"ncy, Nervous De-
bility, and Inpe,iimcn;s 10 Marriage gene
rally; Consumption, Epilepsy. AMI tlts;
Mental am. Physical IAcapacity, &c.-By
ROBERT j. CULYERW MD, author Of
the "GrCen Book" &c.
The wOrld-ronOwned author. in this au-
mirabIc Lecture clearly proves rom his
own cxpi ricncc that the awful consequent
ccs OF Seit-A Dusc may be fffrciuai'y re!noV-
e;i without dangerous Surgical operations.
bougies. Instruments, rings, or cordlals; !;
pointing out Il mode OF cure ;tt once certain
and etfectual BY which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself c!lcYplE. privately an'i ladlclliy.
Es- This Lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, IN a plain envelope, TO
any address, on receipt OF six cents or two
postage stamps.
Address The Publishers.
TIE CCLEERWELL MEDICAL CO..
II Ana ST., New York, y. y; Post Office Box,
1856. OCT. 10y zo-Iy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
January.
TREATMENT OF COLDS AND
GROUP.

We believe in every one to his
trade and in al cases Of severe Ill
ness or accident, call in one wEo
makes e business Of studying the
human system and it's disorders
Yet many, especially in frontier set
Elements, find it impracticable, il
not impossible, to always obtain re
liable medical advice. We offer a
few hints, that may be ser7iceable in
ordinary, slight troubles-C0Ids,
taken in hand promptly, are easily
remedied. If they are allowed to
cling to one for a few days, they
usually run their course OF a cou
pie of weeks if not much longer.
For slight cold accompanied with
sore throat, a simple remedy often
effective, is a teaspoonful or more
of powdered Chlorate Of Potassa,
in a tumbler of waterfall that will
dissolve. A teaspoonful OF the So
luton is to be gargled in the throat
and swallowed-repeating it every
hour or so. a sudden severe cold is
most often broken by gentle physlc
of Calcined Magnesia OF Castor Oil,
with warm foot bath, and avoiding
any chill or draft of air for 8 day or
two. For filing up of the lungs
and much gathering or coughing
we use simple cough syrup, made
by mixing equal quantities of syrup
of Ipecac, Paregoric, and Castor
Oil or Sweet Oil; shake well, and
take from half to full teaspoon
full, according to age, three or
more times a day as needed. A
warm sweat is good if great care be
taken to have no chilly feeling for a
few hours after. IF one does not
cool off very gradually, more cold
will he, taken. Group is, in some
families, much dreaded. It's gut
tural cough is unmistakable after
having once heard it. When first
noticed We administer Syrup Of Ipe-
cac-10 drops to an infant, up to
20 drops to large chiid-every
hour or so until vomiting is produ.
ced. Then use the above cough
syrup three times day or more If
needed. If more than slight at
tack the Syrup OF Ipecac is accom-
panied with foot baths IS warm as
can be- borne, with a tablespoonful
of good mustard stirred into each
gallon Of water. IL addltlon, the
chest and neck are we'll bathed with
Camphorated Oil or Volatile Lini-
ment, and covered with flannel lined
with thick cotton batting. It is well
where Group is feared, to keep ready
go, go q Aoono1 o-,% m HT tho chest
and neck, with tying.strings on
the neck corners, and with thick
cotton batting stitched on to the
under side. These remedies have
proved effective in ordinary Group.
II at all severe and not yielding
Immediately to the above simple
home treatment, a physician is call
ed in.-American AgrlcultNrlst.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

Trains on this road will run as follows un-
I'll further notice:
GREENTiLLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT sUSDAIs.)
Leave Columbia at SIC p. u.
arrive Camden at 9jj =. M.
Arrive Charleston at ll.2j 7. n.
GOING WEST, (DAiLr EXCEPT SUSDAys)
Leave Charleston at 500 4. n.
Leave Camden ut $50 4. N,
Arrive Column biu at lilo y. n.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
Go1EG EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
*ic:ive Columbia at $40 =. III.
Arrive Camden II l.OG p. VI.
Arrive augusta ut 10 7. NJ.
Arrive Charleston at Zoo p. II.
GOING WEST DAILY ENCEPT SUNDAYS.
*I.eavr Charleston 1T $50 \. u.
Leave Augusta - I.53 4. NJ.
Arrive Columbia at G.25 p. VI.
<pass@mgers leaving Columbia or Charles
ton on t!I>>e trains will have to change cars
1T Brluvhvi!ic TO reach Charleston III 100 i.
NJ, or Columbia 1T C.25 P. NJ.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia ut $50 P. NJ
Arrive Augusta 1t So i. II.
Arrive Charleston at 1.5J =. N.
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston II 800 +. y.
Leave .il:gllSt:: at GOO i. NJ
Arrive Columbia at Gil y. VI.
On Columbia Division Night Express
Trains ruN daily: al other Trains daily eN-
ccpt Sunday.
On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains
vun daily.
SlccD;:y Cars ere attached to Night
Express Trains-ber1hS only Sl.50-bctwccn
Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On
Saturdays and sundays. round trip tickets
are sold to and from all Stations at one first
class lare for the round trip, good till Mon
day noon to return. Connections made
at COiu!nbin with GlGcnville and Columbia
R;lilrOa! by train arriving at Columbia at
lilo \. u. and leaving Columbia 1T 10 p.
~, nj from oil points Oh that Road;
also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad going North by train arriving ~
Columbia at lilo ). NJ; passengers coming
South viii have 10 take train leaving Column
ba at $50 ?. n. At Charleston with Steam
elS for New York or Wednesdays anu Satur-
days: also. with Savannah and Charleston
Railroad TO all points South.
Connections are made At Augusta WITH
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points South and West.
Through tickets can be purchase: TO all
points South and West, by applying to
\. 3. DESAUSSU URE. Agent. Cnl,iInbll.
d. Z. ALLEN: u. Z. s. T. y.
JOHN 3. PECK, General superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
RN6E Roads.
Columbia 6 GreeITiile kailTead.

ESSe ,-ss@. I, aGSbtE;H-
SssS5 B. " q: ss II; EN NJ
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA. :. c., December 2i lSS'.
On aAG Nitcr MuudaT, December y. II, the
rhsS!.NGth TRAINS vii! run as herewith IL
dicatcd upoI. this road and lis branches.
Daily. EXCEPT Sundays.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
T.nrp FrpPOwS The land Is

WATER FURRows.-If the land is
not well drained, when ali else is
done in the wheat field, make the
necessary furrows with the plow,
for carrying off the surface water
during heavy rains.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On and after November :, 1880, Passenger
Trains on this road will run as follows uf-
til further notice:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
CONNECTIONS.

e - \
\. Nilh Sotti. taro:iua itai!:oa.l from Char
lesion.
Nith Wilmington. Columbus ami Augusta
r.i!IH,;G from Wilmington "Ed al
points North :hlrc0!
Win Chal!n:fa. Foiunh;a aud Augusta
Railroad from CiiatlOste and a. points
NoiII. thereof.
B. With Spartanhurg, Union and Columbia
Nair I'D lor SpartanbGrg aHG Al points
or the SYartan5rrs and AsheEi:e Rail
road.
C. With Atlanta aud EAar!ott. Air Lin Rails
way :or Atlanta and "a points South
and N'">t
D. With Atlinra and Charlotte 8! Line Rail
way from Atlantis and beyond.
l.. With Saartanburg. Union and Cslum O!a
1ss;goad from SpaT;auourg ant p"iuiS
on >l;arIaMbu-s and AS!leyiic L ;l!IHa;..
T. VITA South Carolina Railroad tor ,harIeS-
ION.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington aad tie North.
With Charlotte. Columbia and ugC>ta
Railroad for Charlotte and the N N.
Standard Time used is Washington. l. c.,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Coiumb.,.
j. W. FRY, Gen'l SUPP
A. POPE. General Passenger Agent.