davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13
ELECTION NOTICE.
Tuesday. January 8, 1854.

GERMAN NkgIOHAL BAHK.
Memphis, Tenn. Dec. u. 1883.
A MEETING Of the stockholders Of thi
n bank will be held on
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
Columbia u Augusta z. K.
OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
Schedule in effect September 8, 1882:
NnpTnppAR >.

SOhI1 w AtSD.
No. So 3DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Augusta, A....................I.35a Z. .35 u M
Arrive at Columbia, B...............L.9a q m
Leave Columbia, Is. ......... ........ l1.52 y "a
Arrive tCharlotte, C................. 4.15 p m
Leave Charlotte: S.oe 90 N
No. ii DAILr-MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Augusta, A..................6 6.V0 IN
Arrive at tColumbia, d. 1925 p m
No. 19 LOCAL FREIGHT, daily except Sundays
with Passenger Coach attached.
Leave cave eslg5aelai &c G5a sSS IS ln
SOUTHwARD.
No. 50 DAILT-HAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Statesvilie. lie...................... 100 o m
Arrive at Charlotte. Sao 70 m
Arrive at Columbia, B.. B.............. go p N
Leave Columbia, 3. B.................. 6-31 IN
Arrive at Augusta, .l0.oc N
No. 4S D1EsT-AAlL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Columbia, D.. ......... -. % 10 q m
Arrive at Augusta, A.. ..:.......... lo.zz q N
with Passenger Coach attached ~
Leave Charl3tte. - y -, -,
Arrive at Columbia. -
coNSEcTIoNsa% savannah.
A-with all lines to ana StIanfs Wacan
Florida and the Souta -'t'-So1
a1s BSWifS wv aos sousiS 6olina Railroad to and
from Una WGEhaarisSzmond and Danville Railroad
80 onI oanSss56salI ts556salI points North and Carolina
S}:te4l ~ ssl Railroad.
with the ". C. q A. E. 3. tor
Wilmington and all points on the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 50
and 53 between Augusta and Washington,
D. c., via Danyille, Lynchburg and Char
lottesville. Also, on Trains 50 and So be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond.
Numbers ~ and IS run solid between Au-
gusta and Florence and carry Pullman
SIeepers between Augusta and Wilmington
and between Augusta and Wilmington.
Above schedule Washington time.
G. z. TALCoTT. superintendent.
IL. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agt-
Agent, Columbia, s. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1883.

More people have read THE SUN during
the year just now passing than ever before
since it was first printed. No other news.
paper published on this side Of the earth
has been bought and read in any year by 30
many men and women.
Weare credibly informed that people buy,
read, and like The SUN for the following
reasons, among others:
Because its news columns present In at
tractive form and with the greatest possible
accuracy whatever has interest for human
kind; the events, the deeds and misdeeds,
the wisdom, the philosophy, the notable
folly, the SOLID sense, the improving non.
sense-all the news Of the busiest world at
present revolving IN space.
Because people have learned that In ITS
remarks concerning persons and atiairs
THE SUN makes practice OF telling them
The exact truth to the best Of Its ability
year. before election as well as after, about
the whales as well as about the small fish,
In the face OF dissent as plainly and fear
lsssiy as when supported by general appro-
val. THE SUN has absolutely no purposes
to serve. save the information OF its readers
and the furtherance Of the common good:
Because it is everybody's newspaper. no
man is so humble that THE sun is ind1her.
ent to his welfare and his rights. No man
is so rich that it can alloy injustice to be
done him. No man, no association Of men,
is powerful enough to be exempt nom the
strict application of Its principles OF right
and wrong.
Because in politics it has fought for q
dozen years, without intermission and
sometimes almost alone among newspa-
| pers, tho fight that has resulted In the re-
cent overwhelming popular verdict against
Robesonism and for honest government.
No matter what party Is in power, The SUN
stands and win continue to stand like a
rock for the interests of the people against
the ambition OF bosses, the encroachments
of fmonopolists, and the dishonest schemes
OF public robbers.
by our friends. One man holds that THE
Sun is the best religious newspaper ever
/ published, because its Christianity Is undi-
iuted with cant. Another holds that 1t is
cause it has already whipped half of the raa.
calls out Of that party, and Is proceeding
ayaicst tho other half with undiminished
yigor. A third believes 1t TO be the best
magazine OF general literature in existence.
because its readers miss nothing worthy Of
| notice that is current in the world OF
thought. so every friend Of THE sun dis.
covers one of its many sides that appeals
with particular force to his individual lik.
ing.
observe thatin 1888 it is q little better than
i ever before. II you do not already know
THE SUS, you will find 1t to be mirror OF
all human activity, storehouse or the
choicest products of common sense ana I'M
aginatioi, mainstay for the cause OF hon.
est government, sentinel Tor genuine Def
fersonian Democra cy, a scourge for wicked
| ness ofevery species, and an uncommonly
good investment for the coming year.
! TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS. sSen4
The several editions ofTHE SUM-
DAILY555 cents month, cal l''1 WIZ
Sunday edition, d. $50 a wear.
SINDASYE-Elght SINS { ps0sf. Eight pages of the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
8giseeIIamss,s.
THE LATER GEoGRAPHY.

Where are the Poles iocateds
A.-At the schoolhouse, town
hall or some empty store.
Q.-What is q circle'
A.--A gathering where the gos-
sips sew for the heathen and tell
all they know.
Q.-Wbat places have noon at
the same timei
A. Factories and boarding
houses.
o.-Where do We find the hot
test part ofthe earth Z
Ain the same houss7with our
mother in law.
Q-When are the nights the
longesti 80
A-When you cannot sleep.
OILS there plain in yonr
neighborhoods
Ave should think not by the
way ours is borrowed.
Q-What disadvantage in hay-
ing bar atahe entrance ofa bar'
bort
At would take away trade
from the saloons in port.
Where do We fna tie largest
and 6ereest animals!
A.1At the menagerie.
Q.-Whsre do you find the
greatest number Of insects!
A-0pt .of lown on hot night.
Q-Into what races are we di-
videdi z
A.-ghs Horse race, the Boat
race and she Human race.
Glow are the inhabitants Of
| q civilized country generally en-
ployed Z
AThe men in working and the
women in shopping. - &
Q.-What is mining
| A.-Finding out how much you
have been cheated.
Q-What is commerce?
/ A.-Selling your neigbbor goods
at three times their value.
| Q.-What do merchants do with
products Of the.surrounding coun.
trya
A.-Gather them together and
form corner in the market.
| Glow are the commercial
towns connected with the towns Of
the interior?
A.-By 'drummers.
| What is 6shing'
A-sitting in q beat all day for
nothing, and having to lie all the
evening about what you caught
and what getaway.
[Dstroit Free Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

A CHEAP COLOGNE WATER--The
only perfume which never seems to
offend any and which leaves no un-
pleasant tang behind is that OF
cologne water, which stimulates
while it soothes the senses, and
suggests pleasant wholesomeness,
inatead OF any sickish sweetness. as
the best of extracts and essences
and bouquets are apt to do. We
do not mean, of course, the cheap
and common cologne water OF tho
druggists, which is usually very
much worse than none atau I; and
wont to leave, after dying, the smell
of burned sugar where it has been
used often, as it is made OF the
poorest spirit, and necessarily with
ont subsequent distillation; with
out regard to the fact that it re-
quires the strongest proof or recti-
fed spirit to dissolve the combined
oils properly where the process OF
distillation is not used. Indeed,
with no trouble at all, any one can
make in her own store room bet.
ter article of cologne than that
which is usually bought, bY tho,
roughly dissolging . fluid dram OF
the oil OF bergamot, orange and
rosemary each, with half dram OF
neroli and a pint Of rectified spirit.
AS good as can be made ont OF
cologne itself, however, is also
quite as comfortably prepared at
home as at the chemist's--at so
much less than the chemists
prices that one feels warranted in
using it freelY-simply by mixing
with one quart of rscti6ed spirit,
two fluid drams each Of the oils Of
bergamot and lemon, one OF the
oils of orange and half as much OF
. y H L. =
that of rosemary, together with
three quarters of dram OF neroil
and four drops each of the essepe
of ambergris and musk: Z
subsequently distiZI 7 MAKES nIass
saas becomes exceeding,
10y being kept tightly stop
fered for two or three months to
ripen and mellow before use.
Harper's Bazaar.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
.EIsceEla aseeosss.
TUFTS
EKPElGTORANT

In composed Of Herbal und Mucilaginous prod
nets, which pernncate the substance oTt7e
Lungs, expectcrates the acrid matter
that collects In the Bronchial Tubes, and forms .
soothing coating, which relieves the fr-
rltntion that cstises The cough. IL cleanGes
the lungs of all Impurities, strengthens
them when enfee bled by disease, invigor.
a.es the circulation OF the blood, and brnces the
nervous system Slight colds often end In
consur1ption. Et Is dangerous to neglect
them. Arily the remedy promptly. a
testof twenty ysirs warrants the assertion that
norerast,y has ever been found that lsns
prompt in iiseffsctsa rs TUFTS EEPEGToEAkI.
A single dose raises the phlegna, subdues
Inflammation, and its uss speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chill
dren take It readily. For Croup 1T 1s
Invaluable and should be in every family.
I'm csc. and 81 BOTTLES.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
sase.n 3 gaus.saIb.
JANUARY.
sHUr our rts9 COLD.

: 4
The temperature of the living
animal body cannot vary greatly,
and therefore when the weather
grows colder there is an increased
demand for food TO be consumed in
keeping up the natural heat, a
low temperature is an expensive
condition, as every farmer who has
winsered his stock well knows.
There are Two general methods OF
overcoming the wearing or ez-
hausting effects OF severe cold
weather J; giving the animals an
abundance of rich and palatable,
heat forming food, and securing
them fron exposure in warm and
comfortable stables. A happy ccmbi-
nation Of these two methods is the
one to be provided by every stock
raiser who looks both to The com
fort Of animals and their profit,
ableness.
IF stables generally could be
warmed With safety by stoves
there Is no doubt that 8 saving in
>
the amount OF fodder would result
Much can ba done in this direction
by keeping the animals in well
built stables and free from all chill.
ing currents of frost laden air. The
writer bas in mind stable, where
q long row Of mich COWS suffered,
almost to the point of freezing, on
many winter nights, because the
stable was full Of large cracks, and
the doors only partly shut out the
drifting SHOWS. A few hours OF
patching the walls, flooring, and
doors, with very little expense for
lumber, would have made its good
effects evident within a single
week at the dsiry-room. A COW Is
not at her best when she musis
shiver with the cold and have her
rough coat covered with the frost
and snow Of 0 severe winter night,
Looked st in simply the pecuniary
light. this method Of keeping farm
stock does not bring the best re.
turns. There Is no farmer who,
being able to own q herd Of cattle
or flock of sheep, can afford not
TO house them well. He may let
then eat at will from the stack of Che
best hay that is made, but if they
have no more shelter than the
stack affords, he may come to The
conclusion common to all bad agri;
cultural practice, that farming does
not pay. Let this be word in
season for al those who may profit
by it. Stop the cracks in the
stables. and save pain for your AMI
mails and money for yourself. Take
special care not to have the farm
stock exposed to the chilling winter
blasts in short, shut ont the cold
DR.. HAIsTED, IN american Agricul
tMrist for December.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

CONNECTIONS. ~
Connection made as Columbia with the
Columbia and Greenville Rail Road by train
arriving at l1.aS 2. h, and departing at 6.5S
P. d. Connection made at Columbia juno
ton with Charlotte, Columbia and augusta
Rail Road by same train to and from all
points on both roads with through Pullman
Sleeper between Charleston and Washing
ton, via Virginia Midland route, without
change. Connection made ut Charleston
with Steamers for New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays; also. with Savannah and
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from ell points South and West
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
d. C. ALLEN, g. P. & r. A,
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

1t is thought a disgrace to love
unrequited. But the great will
see that true love cannot be. unre
Quilted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

The Creator has gifted the whole
universe with language, but few
are the hearts that can interpret
it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

A PEAIs STEw.-Take finely chop
ped beef suet or other fat, and
warm through, slice in a good
many onions right across in rings,
LET them just change color in the
lat; sprinkle over some -four, and
add warm water Place into this
gravy small pieces Of steak, cut
thick add pepper and salt, and
cover up close. to stew for twenty
minutes. Place then over the stew
as many potatoes as will be re
CURED for dinner, pretty we'll OF
one size, and close up again, allow,
ing. the whole to simmer gently till
done. Do rot stir at oil, so that
the potatoes remain whole. Add
Of sance or mushroom catsup and
LEI it simmer for that time. Tu1n
= - =
cut carefully, placing the potstoes,
which viii be whole, reund the dish.
This stew has been very success
ful. A good and cheap mutton
stew is made with p,ece of breast
or neck ofmntton by placing it in q
sauce pan with the usual gravy or
warm water, and slicing over it turn
ips and carrots, also parsnip and
onion If desired. Cover this with q
snet crust made of -four, finely
chopped beef suet and warm water.
Put the crust right over the stew,
and now Lot simmer till done. It
win make an excellent meal for q
large family of small means
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18
RGss Roads.
Columbia & Grseaville Railroad.
PASSENGER DEPARrMENT.

CoIuNBIA. 8. c., Nov. 4th, 1852.
On and after Monday, November 9, 1852, the
PASSENGER TRAINS win run rs herewith in
dicated upon this road and its branches,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

BE who viii stop every mans
spulh must have 9 great deal of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-18

R7YM1 people are always on the look
eMHXE out forchances toincrease their
KAE earnings, and in time become
9S &H4 wealthy; those who do not inn.
prove their opportunities remain in power
fy. We offer great chance to make money.
We want many men, women, boys and girls
to work for us right in their own localities.
Any one can do the work properly from the
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive out
at furnished free. No one who engages
fails to make money rapidly. You can de.
vote your whole time to the work or only
your spare moments. Full information and
an that is needed sent free. Address STIN-
SON & Co., Portland, Maine. Fly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-06

Matchmaker by. Winthrop Morrill,, from
2.324 to 2.3l4. Aroostook Boy. fifteen
years old, by Old Abe. from 2.3j1 to
2.3l!. Emory Fearnaught, fifteen
years old, by Fearnauaht, jr., from 2.3s5
to 2.334. Horses are very rare that re-
duce their records at the age of the two
Just mentioned. Gravnosc, by Fear
naught. from 2.3S to 2.3l1. Ham
bletonian Knox. b. Gibreth Knox.
from 2.3l1 to 2.32t. Of the
above Matchmaker. Aroostoos Boy.
Emory Fcarnaugh,, Geo. o.. Frank
F., Hambletouian Knox. Glostcr
and Lcwic j. obtained their records at
the Maine State Fair. Graynosc and
Harhinger made their records at Bangor
Jack >pratt made his 1t Biddctori,
while Surprise made her, at Monroe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-06
Maine Horses.

The following Maine horses have trot-
ted into the $50 list this summer. all
outside the State: Pilot Knox. 2.244.
and Centurian. 2274. by Black Pilot !;
Flirt. 2.30 by Gen. Knox. which makes
his twelfth one +; Wallace, 2.295 by
Whalebone Knox, a son Of Gen. Knox !;
Gen. Lee. $50 by another son of Gen.
Knox; Cuncud. 2.30, by Won Moltke.
No horse has trotted into the $50 class
in Maine this year.
Among the green horses TO come
to the front i'll Maine. this year. the fol-
lowing have made themselves most
prominent Geo. o.. by Hambletonian
Chief. called by many men the best trot-
ting horse in Maine. this year. He
has won eight straight races, getting a
record of 2.3l4. Frank F.. by
Troublesome. proved himself to be very
speedy, getting "a record of 2.3r4, but
he met with an accident which neces-
STATED his being drawn for this season.
Jack Spratt. by Tom Patchen, obtained
a record of 2.33. Surprise, by Gray
Dan, and granddaugh r of Gideon,
placed mile behind her in 2355
Gloster, a years old, by Judge Advo-
cate, just equalled Glenarm's four year
old record Of 1884. made last year,
which is the best ever made in Maine.
Harbinger, by Almont, another four
year old made a record of 2.40. Lewie
j., three-year old, breeding unknown,
beat the best Maine record for that age
by four seconds, when he finished a
mile in 2.46. Among the horses re-
ducing their records in Maine this wear.
the following showed up unusually well !:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-06
From New York Tribune.
The Boundaries Of the Time Belts.

A good many people are ruzzling
over their maps Just now to understand
the change of time. and some Of them
complain Of uncertain knowledge as to
the exact extent of each Of the four
great time belts of fifteen degrees. or
one hour each, into which the United
States are divided Some published
statements that each of the belts takes
its time from its easternmost meridian
have naturally added 10 the confusion.
The statement retutcs itself, because
the great object sought in arranging the
new system has been TO make as little
variation az possible, on the average.
from the local time and therefore the
meridian which gives time to the belt
should be as nearly as possible i'll the
centre. This was SO arranged. The
seventv-iitth. ninetieth. one hundred and
fifth and one-hundred and twentieth
meridians run down about the centre
of the respective belts to which they
give time.
The extent Of the holt On each side
OF the MERIDIAN would properly he
seven and oue-half degrees. making the
extreme variation "i iliAe WITHIN ihat
belt from The meridian only half Az
hour bui Ii wa hoi rr"clc"D'e 70
MAKE rigil DIVISION u ne country ~
ASTRONOMERS l'le7' All cities ana
towns 81 -".'UJ or ""'""" ihiahi'"h's
Z their tiinr from me ralir"adS-haNe'
IN iact' usually no "th'r means % gr'-
ing II. II was necessary therefore 20
have re"ard {" Inc convenience 81 rail-
ROADS "hi'h c"ulu h"i 'NAh-e 'helr
time WITHIN ie" iliIes' say. OF Ier'hi-
nn-. Jn-t because a m'rihiah crossed
there lhe DIVISION - lhe country Ju>i
adopted ! 2 railroad division anu ho'
an asir"n"ii'irai one hhd II !, |" ne
representative q thc ralFo'hs' Mr- "
T. Alien. that me credit ~ me chahG" !
largely due
Eastern ilmt-"r mat oi thr seNrA-
iy-hitll meridian. winch runs " hiilt
east OF fhiiadeiphia-eN'e over All
Ne" r-h@land' ana III me Miuhie States
70 but"io. Salamanca aAd ildSnnrs
ana pranticaiIy over 'hs "hoie oil T-
ginia. west Nir@lhla' Nofth Nhfoiiha
and South Carolina. IN canada oc-
ours one OF the inequalities OF the new
system compelled by the necessities OF
the railroads. there Is no point thcrc
at which change could well be made
and SO Eastern time extends as lar as
Windsor opposite Detroit Detroit Is
included III the "Cehtr"i iihe-oeit. ana
between the TWO cities. there VIII DE
difference OF an hour. Inc central
tline-helt taking lts time IRON me nlne-
tieih meridian. winch runs through New
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-06

Of Virginia. ID. ii. Kill lives somewhere in
virginia, but no one seems to know where
Buckner. who was man enough to stay in Fort
Donelson, and surrender with his men, is In
Kentucky. Last year he came near being
nominated for governor over Proctor Knott.
His wife inherited large estate in Chicago.
AZ West Point he and Rosecrans were close
friends. During the whole war the latter
managed his friends property, and returned 1t
TO him afterwards
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-06
a, the last monthly meeting Of the Ne

AT the last monthly meeting Of the New
England general ticket and passenger agents
held in Boston, an order was passed that on
and after January |, 1884, no single piece Of
baggage weighing over $50 pounds. be ac-
copied for transportation in baggage cars, or
checked for that purpose by the lines con-
stituent of the association.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-06

= he body Of a man partly suspended by
a rope attached to a bough Of tree, was
found recently. by lumbermen on Ebeeme
Mountain, Piscataquis county. They judged
he had been dead several days. Ii is sup
posed to be the body Of John Kendall, 80
years old, who recently made his home in
Milo. Appearances indicate suicide.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-06
Mr.. Will r. Howard of Belfast, ha,

position in the military academy at
Granville, n. y. as instructor Of
mathematics and military tactics. Mr..
Howard is a graduate of the Maine
State college Of the class Of 1882, and was
recently principal Of the York Grammar
school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-06

& CO.,
announce to
the citizens of
Ellsworth
and vicinity,
that they have
now direct transport
alton of their lead
ing brands Of Flour
from the Millsin the
West to New York,
Thence by their
Lumber vessels to
Ellsworth, which
saves all expenses
in New York and
enables them to
sell at the Lowest
Rates.
Purchasers will save
money by calling and
examining our stock.
WYE ALSO HAYfE a
TUYL LIME OF
Corn, Meal,
Old Oats,
Fine Feed,
Middlings,
Shorts, &c.
FINE & FANCY
GROCERIES,
W est India
Goods, &C., &c.
First Glass Canned
Goods Of all kinds
and all other Qyti-
Giles usually found
in d first class
GROCERY STORE:
Call and Examine
Goods and Ont