davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
Attention,

He who runs may read, and this will
apply to the large and attractive adj
advertisement of Messrs. Cloud &
Smith. The reader cannot fail to
see, and seeing it will surely read
it. Their object is to clear out
their present stock before moving
into their new store. In the mean
time Mr.. Smith will visit the Northern
markets and lay in new and elegant
stock OF Fali and Winter Clothing.
Help them to clear out the stock on
hand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
Change Of Base.

Messrs. Wright s Coppock have re-
moved their stock of goods to the neat
and attractive store lately occupied by
Mrs, Sophia Redus and will be glad to
see their friends there. They have
some rare bargains which they offer
to the public. 1t is bad wind that
blows nobody good.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09

Hon. Mark A. Blanford has been
elected to the Supreme Court Bench
of Georgia, to succeed Judge Craw.
ford, deceased.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
w EAK KIDNEYS CURED.
COSTOOCOOK, n. +
Moroh . 1SS0

March 8, 1880. )
have been greatly troubled with Rheuma-
tiSm and Weak Kidneys. was advised to
try ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs (had used
two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters,
which did me no good), but one of yours has
worked like charm. giving me complete re-
lief, and / have not been troubled with
Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since
using them, and consider myself cured.
EDWARD D. BURNHAM.
apr 3, 14-3m cow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
just Published

And bound in fine muslin diamond
edition OF rare and beautiful poem.
But one copyis published, which can be
seen at the house of the senior editor
of this paper. Mr.. A. c. Jones will
take pleasure in showing this poem.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09

Up to the End, there had been
1000 deaths in Egypt, from chol
era since the recent outbreak of the
disease.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09

Judge Witherspoon has refused
the motion to disbar lawyer Nix, of
Greenyille,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09

Governor Thompson has given
orders for the arrest of the anti stock
law kuklux of Lexington.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09

The New Hampshire dead lock
was ended on the End. Austin F.
Pike was elected U. S. Senator on
the forty-second ballot.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09

Up to last Saturday 225 cars of
melons had been shipped from
Barnwell County. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09

D. L. James, another Sta-route
thief has been arrested.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
Death,

Death.
Mr.. Jas. A. Wallace died, on the Sd
instant, OF congestion of the brain.
He moved to this county from York
County about three years ago. He
was an industrious and useful citizen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA

he FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
years nra a4S ReRRe sted Sa ten drsnt
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. I feel like q new
man" W.D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
Summons for Relief.

To the defendants, John L. Cromer,
William Cromer and Martha Cromer,
heirs-at-law of Lemuel Cromer, de-
ceased.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint and
petition in this action, which was filed
in the Office of the Judge of Probate
for said County, on the first day OF
March, 1888, and to serve copy OF
yonr answer to the said complaint and
petition on the subscribers at their
office at Newberry Court House, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive OF such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint and petition within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint and petit
ton. Dated August 1st, 1888.
[sEAL.l J. B. FELLERS,
J. P, n. C.
TOMBSTONE s. CROMER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
! aug. /. 31-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09

Hobbs. Fresh Stone Lime, of super
ior quality, just from the Kilns
At S. P. BOOZER'S.
aug. /, SIT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
POST OFFICE

FUSI UFFlCE,
NEwBERRY C. H.. s. c., August 4. 1888.
List of advertised letters for. week ending
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
INDEX TO NEW ApvERrIsENESTs.-

iSDExFo NEW ApvERTIsENENTs.-
Job Printing.-HEARLD Office.
Clothing Wright & J. W. Coppock.
Notice 10 Landowners.-County Commits.
sioners.
Notice to Bridge Builders.-County Com
missiooers.
RemoYal.-Cloud & Smith.
Notice.-McFaH s Satterwhite.
Administration Notice u. B. Fellers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
Allc0ck's Porous Plaster

Cures Where Other Plasters
Fail Even to Relieve.
Take no other or you will be disappointed. In
sist on having
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09

Parties calling for letters will please say
advertised. &. ". BOONE, P II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09

This paper may be found on file at Geo. P.
howeu Co.'S Newspaper Advertising Bu-
reau (lO Spruce st. y where advertising con.
tracts may be made for it in New York.
Mr.. L. S. Bowers, postmaster, atProsperity,
Is our authorized agent at that place
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
Court of Probate.
D. Augustus Dickert and Mary c.
Dickert, Plaintiffs,

Susannah Cromer, Sarah Dominick,
and David Cromer, and John L. Gro
mer, William Cromer. and Martha Gro
mer, heirs-at-law of Lemuel Cromer,
deceased, Defendants.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Polled Angus ana Galloway Cattle.

There is so much similarity between
these two breeds of cattle that it is puz-
zling to the ordinary observer to under
stand why they should be classed as two
separate breeds. In fact, the distinction
between these two breeds does not run
through all individuals, since there are
many animals of each breed that could
not, by any characteristics of their own,
be distinguished from those of the other.
Take fifty head Of each breed and turn
them together, and it would take very
close observer, and one quite familiar
with these cattle, to separate them cor
rectly as to breed.
In the first place, both breeds are
alike hornless; black in color, though
there is often shade of brown on the
Angus which If not seen on the Gallo
way, and from their general makeup
we should suppose them to have been
at no very remote time one and the same
breed.
But, as bred for many years past, the
Angus are finer 'boned, finer haired ami
mails and apparently earlier in matur-
ing than their long-haired, coarser, but
still, perhaps, harder cousins, the Gal
'loways. The Galloways are almost as
shaggy coated as the West Highlanders;
are Strong bolied-in short hardness
and good wrestling" qualities are shown
in all their make up, and it is doubtful
If there is any breed of cattle in the
world that can compare with them in
adaptation to cold climates and rough
usage. 1t is true that they must have
feed to make growth, but they are fitted
naturally to endure priyation to which
some breeds must entirely succumb.
Whether the finer boned, early matur-
ing Angus are. all things considered, to
be preferred, is a question not yet set
tied. So far as tried in the west, both
are well liked, and as has been seen in
our news items, both are bringing high
prices.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
ttMan-CarryIng Pig"


When King Pomare Of Tahiti became
q convert to Christianity, he was anxious
to see q horse. He had heard the Eng
lish people talk of the noble and useful
animal until bis curiosity became. 80
great that it was decided to send him
one a. = present. So in the cargo of a
vessel sent to Tahiti from New South
Wales was q fine horse, with silky coat
and flowing name and tail, for King
Pomare.
It was intended that the horse should
be taken ashore from the vessel in q
large canoe which had been sent along
side for the purpose; but the sings in
which he was fastened gave way as he
was being lowered, and the animal fell
into the sea.
He at once struck boldly for the land !;
but the natives no sooner saw him than
they plunged into the waves and swan
after him like shoal Ut porpoises; seiz-
ing his tail and his name, and nearly
pulling him under.
The king shouted and the captain
screamed at them in vain, while the ter
rifed horse struggled franticallv for the
shore. At .
As soon as he reached the land the
crowd there fed for their lives in every
hiding behind bushes. Ohe by one,
sailor slip q halter around the crear
lures neck and lead him along.
Next morning, in the presence Of .
great number of admiring natives, the
captain put q saddle on the horse and
rnfla Il mn and down h0fOr0 the kings
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
How to Have . Good Lawn.

A good lawn of fine grass may be
made by sowing equal parts of common
June grass or Kentucky blue grass, as 1t
is often called and red top. Any other
proportion, Or either alone, will answer
about the same purpose. A sprinkling
of sweet-scented wernal grass should
be added for it's fragrance. The last
three grasses named all have narrow
leaves, and form smooth, compact
turf. BY many white clover is consid
cred quite an addition to the lawn. It
NAV be mixed with either fine or coarse
Rrasse 8, and produces better effect
than the blending of fine with coarse
grasses. With care pretty lawn may
be made by sowing white clover alone,
but it cannot be depended upon for per-
manence. Lawns should not be moved
too often the first year, as q fair growth
is needed to strengthen the roots. April
and the latter part of Sc ptember are re-
earded as favorable seasons for seeding,
but with facilities for watering it may be
done at any time when the ground can
be prepared Z
I 4 thin seeding is often made depend
ing upon the spread of roots to form the
lawn. A thick sowing is attended with
immediate and more satisfactory results,
and under favorable circumstances will
make q lawn In few weeks. Besides,
q thin seeding affords better oppor-
tunity for weeds, which will be trouble
some to eradicate. One of the worst Of
these is the smooth crab-grass, an an
nual appearing the latter part Ct SUM |! 4
MGR. Its low, spreading habit, combin-
ed with the touRhness Of It's stems, ren-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Open Groves Of Trees.

Prof: Budd suggests that on the open
windy prairies plan in use for ages on
the similar hot, dry, open plains of Cen
trail Russia could be adopted with prof
table effect. It is the establishment of
open groves of trees of sort not liable
to be injured by cattle and less inimical
to the growth of grass. These trees af-
ford shelter to the grasses, which when
thus defended from beating winds,
make more and better growth. No
doubt cattle would benefit too from the
shelter, as well from the better pasture.
We know how much better we feel our
selves in the. shelter of trees than in
open wind. Varieties of Poa and Ag-
rostis constitute the pasture on the great
parks in Russia, and the professor recon-
mends OUT native Blue Grass, and for
tree the Box Elder, set IL feet apart at
first and thinned out for the fuel later?
The Yellow Locust with Orchard Grass
would fill this bill satisfactory in many
parts of the country:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14


Wells and sunshades cannot prevent the
summer sun from embrowning your COM
plexions; but Glenn's Sulphur Soap will
speedily restore if duly applied according to
directions. Nothing can be more natural
than the soft velvet texture it imparts to the
skin. Sold by druggists and fancy goods
dealers.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown. fifty cents.
= HIGH AUTHORITY.
Dr.. W. E. &c. It, president of the College of
Physicians Montreal, writes II have recon-
fnended Colden's Liquid Bl eff Tonic as the
best preparation used for debility, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, fever, ague, and loss of appe-
tite,. (Take no other.y OF Druggists gener-
ally.
FROM WILMER BR1NToN, NJ. D., BALTIMORE.
II have used Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic in
my practice, and have been much gratified
With the result. As tonic in all cases Of de-
bility, weakness, anBmia chlorosis, ETC., etc.
it cannot be surpassed" (Remember tbs
name, Colden's-take no other.) Of drug
pistS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Yourself Compared With.tho EN-
DerOr of China.

Yourself Compared With.tho EN-
perOr of China.
It is true that the most of rs do know
for the main part. only those people
whose lives run along in close proximity
to our own. But it does not follow that
those people are not as well worth
knowing and as enjoyable as those whose
society can be attained only by inde-
fatigable climbing. The people i'm this
world, considered in battalions Of hum
dreds or thousands-most people know
as many in the course of their lives
strike pretty even average after al,
and one battalion is about as pleasant
and companionable to march in as an
other. And then, too, the select spirits
do not always undergo close acquaintance
with credit to themselves and pleasure
to ones self. The little woman next
door, or around the corner, or on the
next street, is undoubtedly just as charm
ing and Just as companionable ~ the
great actress, the far famed author, the
admired belle. The people one meets
at friends evenings converse just as
well, and probably great deal better,
than the pope or the emperor of China.
On the whole, taken all in all and on an
average, the people one chances to meet
are just as we'll worth knowing as the
people one never sees-l Boston Globe.
1t has been decided to employ thu
electric light for the illumination Of the
Grand Opera ct Paris. About ], 6OO Ed
son lamps will be used. -. - i.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Riding Outfits at New York

A riding outfit for lady costs any"
where from 500 up. A very pretty one,
though, can be purchased for that sum,
the habit must be of some fine cloth,
dark green being the fashionable color
at present. The short skirt is also
worn, "a it is less dangerous, although
not so graceful as the long skirts. The
deep hem is loaded with shot to keep
the skirts down, and a pair of trousers
Of the cloth is generally worn; the
waist is made with long coat tail and
short in front, and fastens with tiny but
tons. No jewelry is worn, a simple
linen collar finishing the neck. The
Verby hat is the popular shape, but t,t thh
beaver is far prettier when worn VIE
a long veil which floats like . pennon
in the wind. The gauntlet gloves are
worn now with walking costumes. La
dies riding boots are made after. the
English fashion, and are entirely o
patent leather with pointed toes. They
cost from $l8 to SIS q pair.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Oousumption Can Be Cured.


Read what Mr.. William G. Digges, . mer-
chant of Bowling Green, Va, writes under
date April 4th, 1881. He says: I firmly be-
ieve that Aliens Lung Ralsam will and has
cured consumption if taken in time and prop
er care be taken of the patient both in suit
able food and clothing. Six years ago my
mother was attacked with pneumonia. The
attending physician "some time after, =" told
me that the disease had settled on her lungs
and that she had the consumption. Not be-
lieving that q permanent cure could be effec.
ted, but thinking might be able to get an
expectorant not containing opium which
would afford some relief, 1 inquired Of drug
gist at Richmond, Va, if he had any medi.
cine not containing opium, that was good
expectorant. He then recommended Aliens
Lung Balsam, which purchased and induced
my mother to try. Before she had taken the
first bottle the Improvement in her condition
was so marked that purchased three more
bottles. The attending physician seeing thu
beneficial effects, recommended its continued
use, and in about twelve months her lungs
were pronounced cured. think you can
claim for your medicine the following: Elk.
pectorstion without irritation and healing O
the lungs by keeping them free from foreign
substances, thus arrest.ng and curing tbls
dread disease. Mr.. Digges says he writes
be ause he wants US to know that Allen g
Lung Balsam is doing good.
c,....,- No., sVVoiias Health Baosvers raafnre,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Personal Paragraphs.

D. w. Burton, a reliable clergyman
nowat work as missionary in Liberia,
writes that the colored people can do
Young African republic. Skilled labor
ers only can find employment there.
Miss Anna Dickinson is how in New
York, the guest of Mrs. Croly. Miss
Dickinson is in unusually good health,
and is about entering on a course of
readings from her drama, "Aurelian,"
and from dramatic lecture on Jeanne
Dare" She will be heard in number
of the eastern cities during the spring.
General Robert G. Schenck, formerly
minister to England, is now enjoying
excellent health. A year ago, it is said,
the doctors declared him to be dying of
Bright's disease. "You have been too
high liver" they said: "but if you will
come down to a prescribed diet, we may
possibly save XIII a %h ta is the a eGa
YOU mustn't touch anything else for
wear" He agreed to it, so the story
goes. and is now perfectly we'll, and able
to eat and drink whatever his appetite
Graves.
Aida Joenson, who at the age of twelve
years married man of twenty-seven
employed on her mothers farm, in
Southbury, Conn.,, was granted divorce
at New Haven last week, johnson not
opposing, he having been placed in Jail
on the charge of seduction, and having
been promised his liberty, as is asserted
on condition that he would not oppose
the application for divorce, The child
wife appeared in court neatly dressed,
and looking to be about seventeen years
of age.
The widow of Gen. Charles Russell
Lowell is living on Staten Island, en-
gagged in Ks of love and charity. She
was daughter of Francis G. Shaw, end
her sister is the wife of George William
Curtis. Before the generals death Mrs.
Lowell was the xayest of the gay. Since
that day she has dressed in plain black,
and lived like sister of charity. On
the walls of her chamber are hung the
equipments which her husband wore
when he was shot. His memory is kept
full and accomplished daughter, born
ten days after the fathers death.
The New York Tribune says that a
private letter from London just received
says, concerning recent statements tina
Mr.rGladstone is t'visibly falling: II
failed to see it. I sat near and in full
view of him, and have no hesitation in
SAYING that in manner and movement
he was az sprightly as the youngest mem
Der of the house. He came in at4 D. M,
and was informed that he would GER
tainly remain till the close of the sitting
p q. m. For man of his age to do
that night after night must require an
iron constitution. He seems as ruddy,
hale and hearty as man in his prince
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
chOOls. Price OF tuition IN any one
ne handicrafts taught is So a month.
he pupil takes also the literary cou
10 charge is about $3.50.
Hints in Building houses.
Formerly about Rochester mi
in house building was
ale, no one having the courage
don't wholly new designs-sl1ch il |
Hints in Building Houses.

Formerly about Rochester much
sameness in house building was the
rule, no one having the courage to
adopt wholly new designs-such is the
initiative habit of humanity. Nav every
wild fancy is INDUCED, and if in ques'
tianable taste occasionally, certainly al
ways better than painful monotony:
The roofs are broken UP in the most fan
tastic forms, casting shadows at all
hours wide porches are projected invi.
tingly over driveways; bay windows are
extended from foundation to attic;
quaint hooks and retreats peep out to
surprise us at intervals, and dash of
novelty and picturesquehess is thrown
over the whole. In combination of
material also there is q wholesome
change. Dwellings of brick are filled in
about the gables with slate or fanciful
woodwork; stone is used for the first
story and brick or wood above; all stone
houses, formerly rarely met with, are
now frequent, even small cottages being
built of this material with good effect.
In old times architects did not know
what to do with chimneys, hence made
them as small and insignificant as possi-
BILE, but siace it has been found that
prominent chimneys are as essential to
house as good nose on mans face,
much attention is given them. The dec.
orations are m re messive-cornice and
piazzas built almost entirely Of stone.
Nor is the color of painted houses less
striking and novel; almost every color
but white is INDUCED in. White is an
outrageous color, particularly for coun'
try houses, it being in such violent con-
trast with all surroundings; yet nine
farmers out of ten paint their houses
white. Does not nature avoid this color?
Yes, the snow is white, but for special
purpose. How would you like the sky,
trees, grass and leaves white? The in.
ternal arrangement has been improved.
This is of more practical Importance
than the outward appearance;
thus no one should build much of a
dwelling without consulting the designs
of an architect.
What world of labor, what countless
steps can be saved the housewife by
conveniently arranged rooms. And how
much more cheerful and healthful rooms
may be made by skilful planting before
construction; Much warmth is secured
to dwellings by covering with stout pa
ton of dwellings is now considered rs
important as the heating, fues in the
chimneys being used for this purpose.
No matter how rich you are don't build
too large, don't make your home all
house. How many colossal failures we
see of this kind. The house should be
simply a part ofthe home, the surround-.
ings another equally important part, and
al should be in harmony. Instead of
inviting the remark. "Oh. what q fine
house," would rather covet. ooh, what
the subject of vines, walks, drives, lawns
and trees. But I have reached the end
of the chapter.-Charles A. Green in N.
Y, Tribune.