davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-22

Thoao who havo not seen Tho new aud ntnple
facilities for combining instruction with peao-
tlce III planncd and CARRIED out In tho business
Exchange Hootn, now run In conneotlon with II.
u. Dryant's Chicago business College, know lit
tlG OF tho advances that have bcen tnAib IL .lato
IN the manner Of imparttns thorough business
education by actua! practice.
Tho arguments that hive heretofore bean
raised 10 tho etleos that studcnts must haye
practice after leaving business col1eye be-
foro they Gun actually tako charge OF u large set
OF books arc now completely demolished. Ttey
now aotually take charge Of large sats-tcn-
quirc books-aud write them up from actual
business that takes place In the business Ex-
change Noom. 1t ia tho greatest advance ever
made In bu8pess education.
, 1881-09-22
HYMENEAl.

Epsetal 2s5ateh Ia 7H4 Chicago Tribune,
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. el.-Ton!Rht, at the
residence Of II, E. Doolltt!e, OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, sliss Cora. only
daughter Ut the hUst, was united in marriage to
blr. J. b. li4rrer, Of Lebanon, o. Tho coremony
MAS performed by tho Hav. ". G. Dickinson, Of
tne prssoytorlan ChnFco: The groom ls weEt.
0Ia nt The most highly y-csseon,ed young ladies'
, 1881-09-22
POST-OTTICE REVENUES.
EXPLANATION or A NECkNT DEPARTMENTAL

mnli nontraoto1 tn s,1,nt thelr rn,,tcs two
ho,s ~ c.,I1..1,,r, sna ..,.,s.,,., ,ss s,.
notauas VI co'seut4aR auo alsoara!n8 tne hnr'
pus royenucs Of tho department aceruinG at tho
posi-. Offices obtatned-l. O., where tho revenues
would not overpAy IL contractor he wus authnr-
tho lunrtcrIy buihnuesi the amounts ~ collected
heln9 cbnrxud ~ rho BptticinDnt Of sne eDntrant-
ur' u account. When the rcfpnuas cuillli nut be
III usod, tho posttuaetar was required 10 depnst.
at sumo cuntrAi post olltco styled "deposttury
ur trHft nlliuu," or With an Assistant Treaatr-
pos!ted ut u "ticpoa,tory, ctu," wins pall to tho
creditors Of: tho department on drafts issued hy
tho Postmaster. Genera Tho amouut uupus-
ttcd III tho TralslEy wMs uald out ou wurralts
drawn Oh the Treasury by tho PosttuaAter-u ueu-
er4!.
, 1881-09-22

spfeaa1 ntspatth ia 1nt Chteaso Tribune.
CEDAR NArIns, ILL.,, Sept. 2i.-Tho races woro
fairly attended. Tho three. minute class, purse
$3.50, VIVA won by T. J. Potter. Time 2:3s1.
2:M. 2:3sh.
The 9:3a class, purso $780, was won by Ma&tle
Graham. TInlo 2.37.s, s:;tlh. 2:a3tf.
Tho free-fDr-nft pacinx racv. purse $500. wnB
won by f,Dne Jaok III strufght hchta. TlmG a:a7,
2:ss7A. a::s}A.
Tho hlgyco rncc, mic heats. for 90. WAS won
ty n, Lilllbrldge, nf this city. Tlme 9:ae, 3:43.
Fred Grafton, Ut Detroit. siich., second.
, 1881-09-22
KINGSTON,

areetat DApateh 10 Ihs Chicago Tribune.
KINusToN, Sept. al.-So far thoro has been
no activity In tho grain Market tho fires in this
county having been the means of keeping tho
farmers at home, but the majority OF thom arc
evidently holding oI tor an advance Ia tho
price, at which American spooulators glYc local
buyers no promtao. Thor grain raised In this
section Is but OF medium quality.
, 1881-09-22
BROTHER MOODY.


6ptetal DaspaEtA 70 The Cheato 1rlbHn&
MONTREAL. Sept 2l.-Th0 Rev. D. L, Moody,
the evangelist. who lrtonds leaving Quebec by
tho Pas'slan on the 24th. will leaye Eorthneld.
Mass, tomorrtw, and will bo In Montreal FIJI
day, when q conference for Christian workers
VIII bb held IN tho morning and u public meet
ing at 0'ClOtk.
, 1881-09-22

The stallion Don Cossnck, owned at tho Cation
Stock Farm. Joliet, ILL.,. trotted ut the Chicago
Driving Park yesterday for $100 and record, 10
boat 2:Q fle frotted tho first 1unEter in 10 sec-
nnhs, hnlt In l:l1H. three-qtahrt0rS In l:EQH, and
the full milo tn :;aa. Judges, tlmors, etc., were
PROPERLY appointed.
, 1881-09-22
THE OAR.

TORONTO. Sept. 2l.-The mitch between Trick
ott and fta!ste1 takes place tn tho 9Th OF Outo-
ber near 1T. Louis. Tho stakes are $500 aIdo.
, 1881-09-22

> = NA4s
Frank 1ratso. ...GhicnGo.
ittGkR RkUrn..,...-..,. II. ...t:hlCnRa.
". r. Mnrry...........,.W ..EhlcxRu.
tAthrRhrat II. .Cal1aRhan. ~. .JanOsvllIe, Wis.
Anton njetmon.......n.xl....C .ChicaF0,
Mary ltendlufn..,.......2l.+..Ch .ChtchRn.
Antnn HwAf,snn. ........ .M..+ ~ Mi1tnu-ay.
Annie Z. retnrsstt.. a.. "a ailit,n.nv,
Edward J. Htrctch. .....9l ..13 f{lM0 la1and.av
Enl1nA Aswecney...+...9a....3t Wcst Folk.
AMRuat Huhn0r1.. H.. ..nG4s Farrell.
fva nhus............s...T1,...rU Town Of Lake.
t,arar AndoIs. ..........T...,:f tuttarneld
slnr!1 fIcrndt. .7l...,:ti53 Hutlerfciti
1ohn l.atresnn. ......... ,fshpcnlug. Nlch.
Ellen Jnhliuun........2 .2l.... ethpunltnH MlSh,
". II. Mnyer... ........x2.....sl CIyhourn-nf.
alnty +iH....7l l,o Aihyne.
Wl1l!0 G. Htnhult. III ...4I Hulith lin1atad
hAsah van I!tucklin... ..2l....|f South 1laslcd.
Ir. Atnthlas y. Kupf,.. I'll ). .HtnnmlnRtun. iii
atrh. MarJ 4. k1pf.....a{ -. .i1oDmn8ton. ljj
Jnhn g, ..tlrAiid Closs1t,v iii.
Mario TfeduH... ......9f...t1snnd CrtIAsliiR iii
August 1.nbnfln ....s...xl. Town bf 1.ato
l.tslltsa l'Dntt...-....... ia....TnwH VI Luke,
Hhorry baldwin,. .t!ttsburg, Pa.
lhnnh Fbnnedy.....,.. lS.... Chicago.
Frcd tchue!pf..... ....ai ... Chicago.
safa alhFf H. s'tfsttf. 43j..4 .CGcagt.
, 1881-09-22

Wells' Hcaiih-1senewer. greatest rcmelv, Of
carth tnr impotence, lGannoss. nervous debility,
etc. u 1t dFnggists. Debot 81 Luke stroet.
, 1881-09-22

bpSE4a V0p49tH % 1N$ EA3tR90 ITf1NN},
: ROsToa, Mass, Sept 2l.-The representatives
from tho Wolverine Btate ctosod their serlea with
tho Dostons In hue style by q sound usfoat.
They havs taReu eight out OF the swa!ye aamea.
Tho feature OF today's game was Detroit bat-
ting In the sl4th iunlng. when i've runs were
earned,
, 1881-09-22
Mi{tiiI1GES.

Hii.A!N..WiltTE-1'ucsta evening u ennto Whi,s
hnd William slain. slater nj n. +. " hlte, v '"'s
81 iffhtnps1h tnt1D3 please cory.
, 1881-09-22
BUFFALO vs.. TROY.
Rntcfdt nifndteh In Ths Eh,rddo 1fih1tnA. a


sptctat Dltpateh to Ihs th.eaoo Tribune.
Troy, N. T., Sept. *l.-The DnEatos punched
their bits In the tlfst inning today. scoring four
Ut their six runs, md making two OIL errors OF
Ewing and Hanktnson. Errors Of Ewing and
Ferguson Kavo Que in tho tifth. and an error OF
Ewing, with hits OF O'ltourke, Drouthess, and
Rowe three In tho soyontb. Cussl1y scored In
tho frat on his doslb!e, Connors' sacrifice, and a
passed. ball. Errors Of Foley and Whlto gave
two In tho Recoui, aud errora OF Foley ono In
tho sixth.
innings ! 2 3 ! 3 0 8 0
Troy. ..,..... .......1 2 9 Q Q l Q Q "a
uutfat0 ......,,-....6 0 O 0 *-10
lluse-hEta-Troy. Q; nutalo, TO.
ErgUsB-TEny, 8: tIutIAlo, H..
Rttna acart1cd-Dunalu. 4,
rWo-b bRae hits-CAasidy, Purcell, Rowe e.,
O'Rpurke.
l.asts on crrors-Troy, =; nutfnlo, &,
tAStruak 0ut-Welsh, sullivan C:.
Left On bAses-Teuy, I; llntlAtO, 1.
Passed. bails--tiotb0rt, /; lsoWc, i
Wild pItch-WclBh. !.
1IHlls cnlled-We!sh, ba; Purcell, 90.
Strikes nAJlpt]-We els,, 10; ruEcpll. -
1ln0-Onb hutir aud afty mluuteA.
UhDl1Q-{3aiyin.
, 1881-09-22
COMFY ISLAND.

COMFY ISLAND.
SnEErsfEAD lAr, sept. sl.-ln tho ono.1nite
race La Gloria WAS ifst, Col. seeru second, uolte
Of tho North third. rlmc, l:40si.
III tho throo-qnnFtera of a milo nornsrt,lno
WIS llrst, Faith second, Maggie @. third. Tlmc,
I:17,
In tho milo ana m eighth Topsey was flrst,
1sob ftoy socund. bttsgo third. Time. i:69. ltob
ttny was pulind tho e,lttro lfstnnre. utd horse,
ever, and bets itocarOtl nir.
lt tho hurdle race, mile and quarter, King
q. third, Time, .:22i.
, 1881-09-22
THE CITY.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

MN.
J.E. cAss, of Emu Claire. Wis. Is ut tho Trc-
mont.
A. Il. JOHNSON, OF Ishpemlng, Mioh.. ID at tho
Gherman.
M,Lks DEAN. Of Washington, D. O., is at tho
Palmer.
H. c. BELL, of Fort Keosh, Ia registered nt tho
Palmer.
Dn. tsonEnr 0uNr, Of st. Joseph. Mon Ia at
tho TEe'utnl.
N. ", YATES, Of Omaha, Neb., is Registered at
j., lie HAVEN, OF Pitssburg, Is registered at
Tot. u. II. CLEEpEsn1N, u. 8. A., and wife, arc
1t tho Famcr,
J. q. N,LEy and sister, Of San Ffnnc!sco, arc
1t Tho Lelnud.
Tus l,ev. john Fla,lcy, Of Canton. Miss, is at
tho urlnu Pacific.
IHuMss NultTuS. OF London, Ehg!ahds Is al
tho flFand l'actic.
Y,.s amount collected on dutEaSlo goods yes.
torday wAs $'U.Hio
COZ. j. II iiAnpY, Of Kansas Cltg. No.. is stop
plug ut tho fremont.
II. +. Donax, Of Minneapolis, MIMI, ID stop
ping At the Sherman.
II, +. C4,,soS, uf Sioux Falls, D. r., is rogts-
tered at tho Sherman.
t}E{s T., 1Atls4lH AIlN DA119 4AuAAIab SA 4AAAA-
more nrp ut tho Palmer.
Nil. AND MRs, +. II. REILLY, OF Philadelphia,
tre stoppiuE at the Palmer.
E. q. EVERETT md tn1niy, Of Dos Moines, 1a.s
arc stopping at tho Palmer.
MiI Asu htns. EUGENE MAY. Of New Orleans,
Iro Registered ut tho Palrnur.
D,.. JAMES u. HEBRON. Of Allegheny. Pa, ia
topping at the Grand Pacific.
". Ii. COURTNEY nud Abort Crosby, Of New
York City, hro ut tho FREMONT.
s. ]. GEpulNGs and wife, and Mias A. Sherman.
pf Frcctort, ILL.,. ard at tho pain,ee.
TIE Misses Grace anu Lilly Studcbakct. Of
South bend, Ind, nro a. the PulmeE. !.
JUDGE +. ELLAsp lEAas aud family, OF San
lose, Cal. aro registered at the Grand tactac.
g. Il. MosrroRn and Col. Z. D. Cummings, OF
Bt. Paul, Mlun.. are Registered Mt tho Tremunt.
J.R sllAw and Miss Shaw, Of Avon pArk.
n!ckcrhead, England, arc stopping nt the Grand
Fuuio.
Il. J. BLAKE, Secretary OF tho Canadian &C.
curity Company, OF Montreal. is VI the Grand
Pacific.
JOHN WALTER, II. r., proprietor Of tho Lon
don Ttmts, Londou. England. Is registered Ut tho
Grand raclAc.
Jortx u. HALL. SURGEON U. $. A.. Fort 1,an-
dnlt, D. r., aud j. u. speAcor, OF Now York. aro
at tho Leland.
e. D. WORCESTER. Treasurer of tho Now YORK
Ccntrut & Hulson Nlvcr llailroad, Ii ut tho
Grand paa't'o.
F. L. nurIlnEf,1, ]. II. Terhunc. F. F. Waters,
and John s. IuIInaxe, oil Of Euw York City, nre
ut the Sherman.
FnEn WILD, General Freight Agent OF tho
ChIcuxo, Milwaukee l. st, rnul railroad, Is stop
p!uE at tho S4era,aa.
WILLIAM CmAMnEus nnd tho Misses Chambcrs,
, 1881-09-22

her rloll whio sycry Ot,s uiso il, the hol,so waa
asleep hut wns foIled in his attenpt by the 9irls
strunlnB.
At tho meeting OF tho Soma Of Hermann yes.
tesuay tho Committee Dn CorTpatontipnc0 ~.
ported that tb0y lad examined tho eorresAuul-
eneo nf tlu President and seotstaFy, and wase
well satisfied with tho lAb0rs perforuie'!. The
c0unlttHs Ill tho repnrta OF the President and
hearctary IN rcKard IL tho niannpr III which tho
atlux. Thuy viii en,!enyor 10 perfect tho Meih-
III IF calling Ahd c0lIectLnx assessments. tho
a1Eouut Ut insurance. ntld the rules to DO patd.
JDns Nu0Esr. who loarsis at No. lS9 West
Street Sutton ii j UaoE yss,erIay ulorni,iE
Wllh y bMal,: heatlf fr9tn which h!.HM WA
asssaso Ht III Uue isaaa @ assc NJ 4a onf III Twofin yi
Ii ~ WY prayoxsd. i!p Wa in,nediate,y saEca
p,r.cd list Ilyht tiat he was duiug wsis and
ws'nlIt soot ree1ver. NnKett 4 Respectfully
fo.s l aa Tae's ~ 1sseniv sst 'x
pForaGtrd slrec, and It IL supposed that h{s III.
turirs were tntlluted by sosnn person With whDm
hu aad I'LL alteration.
InE committees which smaklns arrangements
fof Father 0toli.ler'4 iecture. adyoFtixad to
!nke place Sunday uvenlux IN tho UEHl.d Opera
!aonae, aeeied !ast evening 70 hAse tho lecture
Nuuoh IL in mourning over tho acath Ut tue
l'fcaiiens, pruyttut satisfactory arrangements
pas s.as 81 s. 81 g. sasa I!ad
fbS :as 10 e. e. ,bsS
seuutctt lhb services Ut three yncA!tsta and un
etruulcu to 9et band. Aheut ! ,aU tickc,s nave
titeil eD1. In eAs1 tho hAIl ealnol bu secured
week FROM sunday announcement viii bs mado
tonight.
TIE Order OF the Ea4tcrn Star last evening
llsteuea 10 lecture by ttFs. Ellzabeth h4ttcr.
ana Kabuy streets. a number OF the frisnd4 ot
tho members h1d been invited, among whom
MAS ths Nev, D. T4o4ss, aud they would not
, 1881-09-22


1he following marriage lAccnsas we're Issued yss
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15
Misceliansoms.
.
Z; WARDS AND FOR
WARDS WITH EQUAL
SENSE.

The clever Puzzle Editor of
London Truth exercises immense
ingenuity in providing entertain
ment for his readers. He offered
prize for sentences making sense
whether read backwards or for
wards. Here are several sent in:
Dies slowly fading day; winds mournful
sigh:
Bright stars are waking;
Flies owlet, hooting, holding revel high,
Nightly silences holding.
Solomon had vast treasures
silver and gold--things precious.
Happy and rich and wise was he.
Faithfully served be God.
She sits lamenting sadly, often
100 much alone.
Dear Harry-Devotedly yours
remain I. Have you forgotten 20
pound cheque ? Reply Immediately
please, and hand to yours-Grace
Darling.
Man is noble and generous often,
but sometimes vain and cowardly.
Carefully boiled eggs are good
ind palatable.
Love is heaven and heaven is
love, youth says. All beware says
age. Trying is poverty and fleet
ing is love.
Badly governed and fearfnlly
troubled now is Ireland.
Adieu, darling! Time flies fast;
sails are set, boats are ready. Fare
we'll!
Exercise take, excess beware;
Rise early and breathe fresh air;
Eat slowly; trouble drive away;
Feet ish keep; blend work with play.
Matter and mind are mysteries.
Never mind. What is matter :?
Matter is-never mind. What is
mind? Mind is-never matter.
Honesty and truth are good and
admirable qualities, as sympathy
and love are endeavoring traits.
Politics and religion avoid argu,
ing in. Here is good and sound
advice.
Scandalous society and life make
gossips frantic.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15

nH Outfit sent free to those who wish to
Ill engage in tho most pleasant and prof
~ table business known. Everything
HU new. Capital not required. We will
furnish you everything. $40 day and up
wards is easily made without staying away
from home over night. No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. Many
a. making fortun, tt1e business. Ladies
make US much as men, and young boys and
girls make great pay. No one who is will
ling to work fails to made more every day
than can be made in week at any ordinary
employment. Those who engage at once
viii find a short road to fortune. Address
q. Hallett 6 Co., Portland, Maine
Oct. I3, 42elY. .---..----.z.-. y z =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15

LUNCHEON PARTIEs.-A new
terror is being gradually added to
our social life. Luncheon parties
are becoming an institution. What
used to be modest meal is ex-
panding into an elaborate func-
ton and one is expected to string
ones self up to concert pitch five
or six hours in advance of the
time ordained by nature and hith-
erto sanctioned by custom. Il
things 90 on at this rate one will
soon be asked to take ones ma
tutinal cup Of tea at s o'clock,
before a distinguished company
habited in gorgeous dressing gowns.
Parties will be organized for the
puOllc consumption OF the ncontlue
egg beaten up in sherry. Society
may as we'll make up its mind at
1nce to live in an incessant state of
table d'hote. Hospitality is in
itself not bad thing, but it may
be carried too far. The luncheon
party is at best an inconvenient
excresence upon our social orgaui-
cation, and if it is not pruned
away it's name will become as much
4 by-word as the breakfast party.
London World.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15
South Carolina Railroad Company.

EASSENGER DESAh1MER1.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ...
On and after May Is, 1881, Passenger
Trains on this road will run as follows un-
til further notice:
.. GREENvILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, DAILY EXCEPT sUNoAYs.)
Leave Columbia at 800 p NJ.
Arrive Camden at S.5 2. ID.
Arrive Charleston at 1915 P. n.
GOING WEST, DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston at 600 A. N.
Leave Camden at 6.l5 A. II.
Arrive Columbia at l0.S5 \. III.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Arrive Camden at =. l2.49 P. NJ.
Arrive Augusta at 800 P. NJ.
Arrive Charleston at 1.55 7. N.
GOING WEST DAuY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
*Lcave Charleston at 9.e5 a. N.
Leave Augusta at 7.D a. 81.
Arrive Columbia at $50 P. N.
Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles
ton on these trains will have to change cars
at Branchyille to reach Charleston at l-55 P.
NJ, or Columbia at $50 P. n.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia at = - coop. NJ.
Arrive Augusta at 7.25 A. NJ.
ATTlEO CudTICSLOu ~ O.oO H. n.
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston at =. $40 P. NJ.
Leave Augusta at 7.G0 p. N.
Arrive Columbia at $50 4. AZ.
On Columbia Division Night Express
Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains
run daily. 'r.... -
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
Express Trains-berths only $1.50-betwcen
Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On
Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets
are sold to and from all Stations at one first
class fare for the round trip, good TIL Mon
day noon to return. Connections made
at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia
Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
eusta Railroad at Charlotte junction by
train arriving at Columbia at 1875 A. N.
and leaving Columbia at 90 PM, to and
from oil points on both Roads. At Charles
ton with Steamers for New York on Wed
nesdays and Saturdays; also, with steam er
for Jacksonville and points on St. John
River and 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 purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
a. L. DESAUssURE. Agent, Columbia.
u. C. ALLEN, q. P. & T. a.
JOHN 3. PECK, General superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15

To wash red table linen use
.tepid water, with a little pow
dered borax (borax sets the color) !;
wash the linen separately and
quickly, using very little soap :;
rinse in tepid water containing a
little boiled starch ; hang to dry in
the shade; iron when almost
dry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15

Single cream is cream that has
stood on the milk for twelve hours.
It is the best for tea and coffee.
Double cream stands on it's milk
twenty-four hours, and cream for
butter frequently stands for
forty-eight hours. Cream that is
to be whipped should not be but
ter cream, lest in whipping it
change to butter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15
..sr. -.@. The E@@5
WLLIlNST0N fENALE COLLEGE

Respectfully offers its services to those
parenss who desire 70 secure for their
daughters the thorough and symmetrical
cultivation of their physical, Intellectual,
and moral powers. 1t is conducted on
what is called the @sOne-Study''
Plan, with 4 SEMI-ANNUAL COURSE Of
Study; and, by system. of Tu!tional PIE
miums, its Low Rates are made sill lower
FOR ALL who average S. per cent. ~
No Public Exercises. No Receptions"
Graduation, which is always private, may
occur eight times a year. s.z::.' !E.i-5.
For fuh information, write for an Illus
trated Catalogue. Address
REV. S. LANDER, President,
Oct. q, 44-ly WILLIAMSON. So
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15

When will there be only twenty
five letters in the alphabet ? asked
bachelor teacher. when = and
I r made l, answered a young lady
pupil.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15
IMMIGRATION.
STATE OF South CAROLINA,
OFFICE SUpT., IMMIGRATION,

OFFICE SUPT., IMMIGRATION,
COLUMBIA, S. c., May, 1881.
Those interested in the intro
duction Of Immigrants into South
Carolina, are informed that this
Office will receive all acquisitions
for labor. made in form, and that
blanks will be forwarded to all ap-
plying, upon the "cturn Of which,
the application will be made, and
as much despatch used in the ex-
ecution of the order as possible.
tits suggested that those desiring
Single men and women, should look
to getting them from the families
brought, and if the families are To-
Gated in the same nc:ghborhood,
the Individual so selected would
be better SatlSne0.
The chances Of mutual satlsfac-
ton will be greater if a few points
are observed. The difficulty Of
communication will partially be
met by small phrase book Of
German and English, which will
enable parties to understand one
another, the German being printed
in the English character IN com
mon use, and Tot in German text.
The houses should be cleaned
and whitewashed; -four given in
stead of corn meal at first, (they
will soon learn to use it) which
these people do not use with Vege-
tables and coffee, until they get
accustomed to the country and
its ways. AS much consideration
as is. consistent with proper dis
cipline should be given, and with
allowances for, occasional excep-
ton we believe they will give sat-
isfaction. Those introduced so far
have done we'll, with less complaint
from either side than could be ex-
pected.
It is proposed that if our people
who are not now prepared will get
ready for what they may REQUIRE;
) build small houses, break up
a quarter of an acre Of land
for turnips, forward their ap-
plications for Ist Of September;
to select and forward from Castle
Garden Depotas many families as
may be needed in time for cotton
picking in the fall.
WAGEs-First class farm Ia
borers are placed at ten (1O) dol
lars per month end rations. The
women and children will rate ac-
cording to their capacity, taking
that as standard. Upon the ship
ment of the immigrant at New York
the State will advance the trans
. portation, to be paid by the party
ordering the immigrants, upon the
delivery Of the same, to be charg-
ed against his laborin monthly in
ssallments. The advantage Of get
ting them in families, which is
urgently recommended, is that
they become permanently ele-
ment of our population, and an in
ducement by them-success in the
acquisition Of lands to others with
means, to come among US. 10
4 briug in this class, with means Of
purchasing lands, is leading OBJ
ject of this office; at present the
most of these come from Europe
with their destinations fixed, AMI
this other class VIC expect to get,
will be the pioneers in the move
ment. Give all such an oppor-
tunity and a hope of paying for a
piece of land, and it will make
him a good citizen very soon.
EDWARD NJ. BoyKtN,
Superintendent Of Immigration.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15
Piedmont Seminary for Young
Ladies.

a hish.claSs School for Young Ladies.
at ~n:trtanburS. 5. C., where Il thorough cd
ucallon is guaranteed and the Lest methods
and .cXt books are used. Located i'll the
well-known Piedmont House, one OF the
most charming summer resorts i'll the up
country"
The Course of Study comprises the usual
branches taught in the best Female Col
leges: the personal ana constant supervl.
sion of each pupil will DC found to be Il spc:,
cialty OF the Institution. rs well Us good
and abundant food. and the refining lnflu.
cnces of Il Christian home.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS:
Collegiate Department (including FREE
Triton in Latin and Frcnchl, So; Interme-
tiiatc. giving sound English training). $50;
Primary. $3.50; Contingent Fec. Sl.a0;
Board (includinS fuel. furniture. lights and
scrvicc), SG5.
Pupils received 1T any time and charged
from date OF entrance.
ifnotified in time the Principal will meet
pupils at Columbia few days before the
commencement or each Session.
E- Circulars and References can be OBJ
tanned at the office OF TIE NEwBEKRY HER
AID.
Present Session ends June l.; Autumn
Session begins September IL
J. HENRY HAGER, AM,
Principal.
Spartanburg, S. c.. Mar. Is, ISL. ll-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15

Discomfort is a vital element of
civilization without it there would
be no progress.