davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

Malaria, Chi Is and Fever, and Bilious at
tacks positively cured with Emory's Stan
dard Cure Pills-an infallible remedy: new
go fails to cure the most obstinate. long
Standing cases wheie Quinine and all 9th.
er remedies had failed. They are prepared
expressly for malarious sections, in double
boxes, two kinds Of Pills. containing
coated; contains no QuInine OF Mercury,
causing no gripping or 'purging; they are
mild and efficient, certain in their action
and harmless in all cases; they efectua,ly
cleanse the system, and give new life and
tone to the body. AS householG remedy
they are uneuualed. For Liver Complaint
their equal is not known; one box will have
q wonderful effect on the worst case. They
are used and prescribed by Physicians, and
sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by
mail, Is and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Little
Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only Is
Cents. Standard Cure Co., ia Nassau Street,
New York. Jun. !, A-Sm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
Sheep Raising.

Sheep Raising.
MIR. Antine Buzhardt is an earnest
advocate of sheep-raisipg. He has be-
tween scventy-fve and eighty, and
fluids that they pay him well. He. says
that they beat anything he ever saw for
enriching the ground, and be believes
they almost pay for themselves in that
way. He plants the yellow clover for
them, and finds that it does better than
the red. He has the Merino, and
mixture of the Cotswold and South
down. The Merino be considers much
the superior sheep. It yields more
wool, and, while it is not as large as
the Cotswold, it is more easily fattened.
Mr.. Buzhardt gathered from bis sheep
the past year two hundred and thirty
six pounds of wool, which he sent to
Georgia and had manufactured into one
hundred aud sixty-se7en yards of good
! cloth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
Store Robbed.

Dir. Harrington, Manager of the
Peultentiary Boot and Shoe Store 10
Newberry, discovered yesterday that
the sore had been entered by thief,
ar th;eves, recently. After looking
over The sr"ck he ss"Sr'a!ued that one
pair 0! h'H.;~. Gnur p;;rs Of medium
sTade mei: ao"~ I'D i've pairs Of
Tonsen's <h,":s -;:u. lie grade and
nne medium--hai ;.ctn stolen. The
thefts occurred t.'c",tiy. Mr.. Har-
rington thinis tie ysr:y must have
gotten in at night through the back
door. He has had the locks changed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
Snakes.

Mr.. George Sigh, who has no love
foc snakes and Eould rather run mile
shan see one. while picking up apples
ct the dusk of evening came within
oae of picking up a large uoccasln.
Inssad of doiug so rash az act how
ever; he left the spot and summoned
help, when the snake was killed.
Mr.. James Henderson sent his HANDS
into 2 field on Enoree one dsy last
week to plow some corn. The held
was new ground, and had grown up IN
bushes. The plowmen soon found tnat
the snakes were ahead of them; high
land moccasins seemed to be under
every bush. One darkey mounted his
mule and rode ont, dragging bis plow
behind him, and the others followed
his example. Mr.. II. had to send force
in With hoes to cut down the bushes and
kill and drive out the snakes before he
could get the corn plowed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
CarySited.

Passing through Columbia last week,
we met up with an old friend who in
vited US to call and see him. Without
suspicion we called, and the result was
that we were garroted, together with
our innocent boy Eugene. We both
live, however, thanks to robust consti-
tutions. G. F. Jackson, long known to
the HERALD readers as the leader of
low prices in that city, was the man,
and the way in which be accomplished
it Was BY the Use of twu fine cravats.
We are pleased to say that Mr.. Jackson
is once more leader in the Dry Goods
line, and is running complete stock.
and that he has inanguratet! strict
cash business. which is panning out
successfully.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
F;rhty.Fiye Dollars Lost.

aYoa do not tell me that your hus'
bard is up and entirely cured By 50
simple a medicine as Parker's Ginger
Tonico" Yes, indeed. l do. " said Mrs.
BanisSYn, her neighbor, land after
we bad lost eightty-ive dollars in doc
a,r,s bills and prescriptions. Now my
!, strand feels Us we'll IS ever"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
To Democratic Clubs.

: AS we are publishing ali the proceedings
Of Democratic Clubs in the various town
ships free of charge, We invite members
who are not subscribers to the HERALD TO
send Us their names and thereby secure copies
during the campaign. Price So cents for
three months. 29-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
The Debating Club

The Debating Club
Met Monday night and discussed
the question whether agricultural
pursuit are opposed to literary culture.
Il was decided to suspend the meet
iugs Of the Club until the first Monday
IN October.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

Grand Midsummer Closing Out Sale---
1000 Pianos and Organs at Rock Bot
tom Cash Rates, on Easy Terms.
Buy now, and pay when cotton comes in.
A small cash payment and bulaoce Norem-
Der 1st. 1000 standard Instruments, from
best makers only. All styles and prices.
No stencil instruments. Makers names on
all.
SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFER.
PIANOS, S25 cash and balance NoVem-
Der lst, 1882.
ORGANS, $40 c'sh and balance Novem-
Der lst, 1882.
Lowest Cash Rates and nointerest. Cant
buy cheaper next fall with cash in hand.
Closing ont to reduce stock and keep work
ing force employed Through summer.
Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS to In
stsllmeut buyers. Send for Catalogues,
Price Lists and Circulars giving full infor-
nation. Address LUDDEN & BATES SOUTH.
ERS Music HOUSE,, SAVANNAH, Ga. The
Gres. Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot
Of the South. Jul. 3, ZI-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

II you are troubled with K smarting erup-
siQn on the surface Of the body, you Can
ses: ASSURED shat you have clear defined
cage OF Ec9ems, $ua i lss alone will give
you great trouble, = ;eg bsli;sss oi :: S.
S. by furnishing rev power, snd Purifying
the blood, essioves all TRACES Of the erup-
ton. Price, $l.0o and &i.75 Ys! be't!e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

Hncther Arm Broken in the Skating Rink.
V Mr.. Tbos. F. Tarrant fell while
skating in the Rink Monday night,
and broke both bones of his left fore
arm, near the wrist. This is the fifth
time one or the other of his arms has
been broken.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
KendaIps Treatise on the Horse.

KendaIps Treatise on the Horse.
This valuable book is for sale at the
HERALD Book Store. price only % cents
for single copy. or five copies for S1.OO.
This book tells you what to do for your
horse when sick, and treats of ever! dis
ease to which horse is liable. Get a
copy and save money and anxiety.
Only for sale at the
51-ff HERALD Book STORE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

Dedication.
The Clinton Baptist Church will be
dedicated on Sunday the 23d inst. Rev.
}. D. Pitts, Rev. R. H. Griffith and
Rev. Luther Broaddus will conduct the
services, commencing on Saturday
night, with sermon by Rev. 4. II:
Griffith. The public is respectfully and
cordially invited to stsend.-L0atTe'sS-
esUe HerGld.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
SSmi.Centenniai.

SSnnrC6nIennldI.
The fifth Sunday Of this month will
be the seui-centennial of Mt. Zion
Church, Silver Street, and the occa-
sion will be appropriately celebrated.
The Union Meeting will begin at Mt.
Zion Friday before tho fifth Sunday.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
Another Barbecue.

A barbecue will be given on the 9th
Of July, near Walter Ruff7s, the pro-
sceeds TO bs devoted to paying the debt
overhanging the new church near Capt.
Phil. SGgh's place. The public are
earnestly invited to attend and thus
help 5 good cause.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
An Old Friend.

An Old Friend.
Oar old friend, Mr.. j. Hartwell
Bissse, of Newberry, an Edgefeld man
in his early years, was among Us for =
day or two last week; and many friends
of his boyhood were delighted to greet
him once more.-Edgefeld advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
500 BUSHELS IRISH POTATOES,
Ut
II. FOOT y SON.
June 20, 26-tf.
TIE Tradesman.
ju:y IL, rs II:

The Tradesnan.
This re;iaaie a3d excellent paper
for July is received, with aa ip:nrest-
ing table of contents Published at
Cna,tsnooga, Tenn. by the 1radesman
Publishing Co.. at 81 per annum.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

:: Attention is called to the notice OF
Messss Wyse & Mills, who propose to
give Barbecue of good things, 90 Sat
arday the 18th of August at Prosperity.
Candidates and public are invited to at
tend, which of course they will do.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
Club Rates.

Club Rates.
The Columbia Register will be club
bed with the HERALD as follows: Week.
IN Reoister and HERALD $3.50, Iri-
s1eeklv Register and HERALD S., Daily
Peoister and HERALD S8.75.
The Weekly Keon'an and HERALD at
=. N Att.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

Best ever made, Emory's Little Cathartic
pills, pleasant to take, sugar-coated; no
gripping; only Is cents g. box. OF Druggists
or BY mail. Standard Cure Co.. ia Nassau
Street, New York. Jun. 1, 2-Sm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
S,nsems Court Decisions.

Supreme Court Decisions.
Jane E. Wallace VS.. W. G. john
son, ct al.-judguept below reversed.
Opinion BY Simpson, c. J.
Eliza n. Boyce VS.. Elijah ?. Lake,
ct ai.-judgueps below reversed, and
ease sent back for new trial. Opin-
ion by Simpson, c. j.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
The Mechanical News,

The Mechanical News,
An illustrated Journal of Mannfac-
turing, Engineering. Milling and Mining
published twice a month, by JAS. Let-
fel & Co., New York, at 81 per annum.
A good paper aRd should be in the
hands Of Mechanics and fari4erS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

lsslis's Popular Monthly
Fer August, just sseeiVed at HER
AID Book Store. Call aud gs5 your
copies.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
A Vigorous Growth

A Vigorous Growth
OF the hair is often promoted by u.s.
ing Psrker's Hair Balssp. 1t always
restores the youthful color aud lustre
to gray hair, gives it new life and re-
moves all irritation and dsndrutf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

DR.. Moffett's Teethina (Teething
Powders) will cure your child. For
sale BY all Druggists and Country Mer-
chants. 50-1y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
Barbecue.

New Crop Turnip Seed, just in at
Pelhan's. i.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
Dedication.

Call at Pelham's and get yonr supply
of fresh Turnip Seed. u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

sir. L. S. Bowers, post master ai
Prosperity IS our authorized agent at
thst .,sace.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
GO9aa9ae e7'c9Gl.
NEwBERRy, S. c., July 10, 1885,
NeWberry Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY
By j. n. MARTIN & co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

35, Schump pert 10, y a SllSn 0-lotal
1O8-no election. j G Banks moved
that Convention vote fo- two highest
adopted.
Fourth ballot: Hardy "a, Johnstone
37-111 votes-W D Hardy elected Sd
delegate.
Fifth ballot: Scbum pert 40, tombstone
36, Riser IA, Peterson 10, j A Sigh 9.
Mower total 110-no election. H
Boozer moved that Convention vote for
the two higbest-adopted.
Sixth ballot: Johnstone SO. Schum-
pert 57-total 115. The Chair ruled
that, as the Convention consisted of only
Ill members, and 115 ballots were cast,
the vote was illegal, and ordered ano-
ther balloting.
Seventh ballot: Johnstone SO, Schum-
pert 45-total 104-Geo Johnstone elect
ed 4th delegate.
Eighth ballot: Schumpert Al, Mower
50, Peterson IA, j A Sligh 9, Riser Z,
Moorman 5. Holloway 3, DR.. Carlisle 2,
Moseley 1-no election. A G Jones
moved that Convention vote for two
hiGhest-adopted.
Ninth ballot: Scbumpert 81. Mower
q, ] \ Sigh 1-OL Scbumpert elected
5th delegate. G A Mills nomin ated
Rev. j 4 Sigh. T " Holloway and )
H Boozer withdrew their names iron,
nomination.
Tenth ballot: Sigh 46, Peterson a.
Mower 26, DR.. Carlisle 4, Riser 2-no
election. A G. Jones moved that Con
vention vote for two highest. George
Johnstone moved to lay this motion on
the table-lost.
Eleventh ballot: Sigh Sc. Peterson
IS, Mower 8-ReV. j A Sligh elected
9Th delegate.
Twelfth ballot: DR.. Carlisle SO, Pc
terson 80, Riser %, Mower 6, NJ 4
Carlisle 2-no election. D L Schnm
pert moved that Convention vote TO
two highest adopted.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

demagogues are calculating chances
to sec if they must change their
coats and assume new positions.
Worthy Patrons, your duty is
obvious, let there be no backward
movement; but the ball that moves
so gracefully and majesticalIy on
ward, augmenting its forces, should
move unobstructed until the VIC
tory is ours. Too much has been
gained for Patrons to falter now
and TO falter is to sacrifice what
has been gained. Let us strengthen
our forces, closing up our ranks,
make stronger our works. The
enemy is on the move, consolidating
his forces and making strong the
citadels Of executive, judicial, and
legislative Notifications, defantly
saying, you are but our stepping
stones to power.
Before | close let me hint at
some things for Patrons to do. You
are organized to teach ard be
taught. Then let each, while he
would learn, strive TO have some-
thing to impart to his brother Pa
irons. Let each absorb, but only
to oose out again that another may
absorb to impart again. Keep your
eye fixed upon your leaders, and
consider in how many ways you
may make them stronger for their
noble work. One way is to give
your noble generals your moral
support aud shield them from the
INSCRIPTIONS aspersions of virulent
opposers. They need the material
support that will make light their
hearts, whiIo they are burden
bearers to. relieve you from unjust
burdens.
Disseminate and support your
own literature; give heart and
strength to those who are bold and
fearless for your cause. THE PA
IRON OF HUsBANDRY stands up
for you, and nothing milk and cider
in it. Noble, outspoken, and gives
no uncertain sound, and by its
notes we may main ain our battle
order and be ever effective in pres
sing our cause.
In conclusion, consider, your
cause is the cause of humanity
consequently the cause of God and
the right. Our principles will bear
unscathed the criticisms of the liter
ature of all ages and of the wisest
philosophers and statesmen, and
stands approved in the light of Di
vine inspiration; therefore, fear no
evil. Our principles are founded in
truth and Justice, and are as imper-
ishable as the laws of the universe.
THos. c. HoLT.
Walker Station, Jan. I'd.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
Red River County.

Editor Patron: There is more
transpiring for good, as result of
the Grange, at this time than ever
before in the history of the Order.
The many movements for good,
socially, morally, politically and
financially, are signboards on the
grea highway OF progress, lead.
ing US up to ''the good time COM
ing" Every where there is stir.
Farmers are calculating closely the
best means for grand achievements.
The Grange educates to strengthen
social relations and is the nursery
of material cooperation in the
business of life. The light from
our noble Order hath shined to re-
veal the malformations Of dema>
gogueism, bringing to view the
pure principles of the patriotic
fathers Of our free institutions, the
slum boring members of our Ma
tional Legislature hay e been arous
ed, and they are now scrutenizing
the situation and realize the fact of
a coming irrepressible conflict, the
voice Of freedoms s sovereigns is pro-
claiming their rights, and says. in
no unmistaken tones, choose you to-
day on which side you will be in
the imper ding struggle for freedom.
The corporate forces of the money
ed autocrat, cruel as death, unre>
lenting, unscrupulous and grasp
ing, are demanding, under assumed
edicts, the last reserved constitu-
tional right of freemen.
The monopolsts say, money is
the God of our centralized nation
atty, and before its throne moths
ing can be recognized not sealed
with it's signet of corporate power
Tue idea OF inalienablo rights is
a myth of the past, and the deifed
monster of corporate greed knows
nothing but might. Every depart
ment Of the Government must be
shaped and strengthened to sub.
serve tho purposes of the moueyed
fe1v against the laJortng many.
The struggle of Americas min-
ions is for liberty, equal duties,
equal burdens, and equal rights.
They demand the greatest good to
the greatest number, and for the
longest time, as thcy labor to per-
pctuate these rights. Patriots are
coming to tho front, and fawning
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI, FEBRUARY =, 1882.

., from the poor fellow who could
only spare IS for stock, but who
had to buy $500 worth of goods du-
ring the year. His profits paid the
dividends on the rich mans money.
Such is joint stockism.
Now let US take brief look at the
Rochdale plan upon which the Led
better store is conducted. A man
puts in one share and buys during
the year $500 worth, when divi-
dends are declared be first gets his
interest on his stock, then whatever
the per cent profit may be on pur
chases, and what is lett is divided as
emulation which goes to capital;
/ while if one had $500 in stock and
purchased only $50 worth. his stock
would draw only its legitimate
share of interest and his pro rata of
the per cent profit on purchases. In
short, little stock little interest, lit
tie bought little per cent profit, so
that enc does not get more than he
contributes, be that much or little.
A great deal more mi ight be said to
make the subject palmer, but time
and space will not permit hero.
And now | must come back to our
store. / was going to tell that stock
was taken on the first Tuesday in
this month, and, after making due
allowance for current expenses and
interest on capital, there was lett
enough to make q dividend on sales
Of 101 per cent and estimated accu,
mutation of 4 per cent, though GU
mutation could not be precisely as
certained, as it was impossible to
know what proportion of the trad-
ing was done by Patrons until next
July when the trade checks will be
called in or returned. Considering
our jsmall stock, sparsely settled
country and short crops, we think
we have done exceedingly we'll
And looking little further about
US into Lee and Burleson as we'll as
other near counties, the Oranges
and co operative stores are all doing
first rate, and there is everything to
be proud of, 50 battle on and let
your banner wave proudly over our
land for the information, strength
ening and edification of the masses
is the ardent wish of, yours, frater-
nally, G. j. SIECK.
JtoI IhatFnp Tan
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

missioner is scarcely enough to dis
tribute among his regular cores
pondents, to say nothing about a
general distribution. The sixty per
cent to members of Congress will be
used by them as may be best cal
culated to advance their own inter
ests and selfish ambition, The av.
erage farmer, therefore, need not
hope for much in the shape of ag-
ricultural documents or seeds.
Farmers will doubtless be furnished
with the opportunity this fall of vo-
ting for many of the same members
who made this law, who will seek
reelection. And when you refuse
to support them, and these dema-
gogues cry, traitor to party, COM
munists, stick by party, support the
ticket. etc, many of you, as usual,
will forget reports, documents,s seeds,
justice and right, and vote to re-
elect the same men who have de-
prived you of your just rights. AS
long as you do this, you are to
blame, and have but little cause to
grumble. So far as the present
Commissioner and his efforts arc
concerned, we will have to leave
that for another communication.
Suffice it for the present to say, that
but little need be expected. A
man who has only studied the riv-
ulets, branches and small creeks,
can have but small idea of the
mighty rivers and lakes and of the
still mightier ocean.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

We are making arrangements TO
PRINT The PATRON on new and
beautiful ypc in an enlarged form,
each page will be stercotyped,
ana printed in the best style. With
oidlng Machine, which we will
'ooh add t" our establs shmeni our
SPendld Press and Steam Engine,
ana our Mailing Machine, we will
Oe able To print, fold and mail an
ea''ion of $1,000 copies in one day.
1his will enable US TO deliver the
paper to subscribers throughout the
southwest by the day of publica-
"ch. Now the friends of THE Pa
ikoN, and all earnest mem bcrs of
'.e Order, who appreciate the value
" hrst class Grange. journal IN
'"e South, centrally located, see
"nat We can and will do. Let them
oil 90 TO work at once and get up
''uoS and they shall have paper
worthy Of the cause. Shall we not
"ear from all of you?
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

The State Oranges of the South
have been peculiarly fortunate in
the selection OF their Secretaries.
Worthy Secretaries E. Taylor, of
Georgia, and VIM. Jas. Johnson, Of
Alabama, are not only model Off
GERS, but they are forcible writers
and most earnest and enthusiastic
in the cause, always ready to do
their full share of work to promote
its interests
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

What splendid results have been
attained in Texas through CO opera
ton. Think Of it! The Agency at
Galveston transacted business to the
amount Of over ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS during the month of
December, and the net monthly
profits of the Agency average over
TWELVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. And this large sum, which
goes into the pockets of farmers
throughout the State, is saved while
at the same time the commissions
charged on cotton are less than half
the usual rates. Well may Worthy
Master Rose be proud of his great
achievements in the cause of coop
Grafton, for he originated and
worked up the plan of the State
Association, though he was ably
sustained by many true Patrons like
]. ". Clark, a. NJ Kellar, L. Sims,
of Bell county, g. w. Everett of
Freestone, Z. H. Hatch of Falls, A.
F. Teaque of Lee, ]. M. Carson of
Ellis, J. B. Long of Cherokee, and
H. c. Dial of Hopkins, and espe-
cially the Agent at Galveston, !. S.
Rogers. And this great and benef
cent system, which is already doing
so much for the farmers of Texas,
is but in its infancy. When the
Oranges of every county in that
great State shall establish their co
operative stores and they all transact
their business through the Agency
at Galveston, the long-suffering and
oppressed farmers of Texas will
save millions of dollars annually that
now go into the pockets of middle
men.