davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-22
How CieveIand was Elected.

Cleveland is now safely out Of the
woods, the official count of New York
State finished at Albany yesterday,
bringing him through with but a
scratch over thousand majority. We
believe that as fair an election as could
be held was held in New York, and in
deed every other Northern State OF the
Union, and Cleveland is as much en-
titled to the electoral vote Of Kew York
by a mere scratch " as If he had re-
ceived 30, 900 majority.
Still while we concede to him the
Presidency we never will admit that
he has been honestly elected, and we
do not believe there is a rational, honest
Democrat in Wilmington, who Will say
that he was. If spoken to about il
they say, Ga, well he was as honest.
iy elected as Hayes was in 1876, and
he got an honest majority of all tn,
votes cast We do not admit the
hrst, while we may admit the latter
1t is well known by ever. body at
all familiar with politics, that II a.
honest and fair an election had been
held in South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi and louisiana, a.
was held in New York, CLEVELAND
would have been over whelmed with de
feat. 1t was only by preventin,
by violence and fraud 800 ,OO'
Republicans from voting in the State
named, that Cleveland becomes Presi
hant. Democrats know this as wei
as Republicans, aud it IL to be re
GREETED that this cloud of fraud an
violence hanging over them in
measure dampens their enthusiasm.
The vote east in Mississippi and Ala
bama, compared with the vote cast
Ohio and New Jersey, fully illustrate
how Cleveland was elected. MississiI
pi cast this year 12l, 1921 votes, an
elected seven members of Congress
each member receiving the averae
vote IL 1881. Alabama this year ca
1853, 7S9 votes, and elected eight member
Of Congress, each member receiving a
average vote of 10, 1875. Ohio cast tn
year 7s4, 901 votes, and elected twent,
QUE members OF Congress, each memb
receiving an average vote Of 1881
New Jersey this yeAx Co.'S 20, 792, n
Daily Republican., 1884-11-22

Nn.6 Regulator, with new fix
cures, $1,000.
No. I Niagara with new fix.
lures, $1,000.
No. 8 Nj CARA, with new fix
lures, $l7-00.
l No. 8 Victor Cook, with new
fixtures, $500.
No 8 Farmer, with new fix.
lures, $500.
No. 8 Cozy, $3.50. The fix
lures include full set of first.
class goods, and eight feet OF
pipe, with elpo1. The stoves
are made by thoroughly reliable
firms, are good bakers, and are
nearly as good as new.
Also an assortment of Heating
Stoves at very low prices ,includ.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-22
Yraternsl visit.

The order q w. r. Of A., Of this
city, will pay a fraternal Wait TO Har.
mony Council. of Philadelphia, on
Saturday evening, November %, leav'
ing the depot on the $3.50 train. Tickets
can be procured from the committee 81
the depot for 81 round trip, good for
three days.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-22

LET those who are preparing to have
cheerful Thanksgiving, lay in more
than one turkey this season. There are
more than usual this year who cannot
get their own turkey.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-22
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Louisiana State LotteryC Company
Incorporated In 1858 for % year, ~ the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-vith 0 capital Of q, ooo, 0oo-to
which reserve fund OF over $3.50. 900 has since
boon added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
chise was made q part Of tho present StAta
Constitution adopted Dec. End. A. ID 1878.
Its 0rand Single Number DrAwings will
take place monthly. II never srales or post
PONIES. Look at be following distribution
170th Grand Monthly
ASDTHB
Extraordinary sem1.A wnual Draw.
ing, In the Academy OF Music, New Or
leans, Tuesday. December 10, 1854, under
the personal supervision and management
OF Gen. q. T BEAUhE0ARD. Of Louis
lana, and Den JUBAL A. EARLY, Of
Virginia.
ss-CArITAL Price, $50. 900. "a
Daily Republican., 1884-11-22

THE Republican party, thank for.
tune, is at last clear of the Oneida
County, New York, turkey gobbler. "
Daily Republican., 1884-11-22

The biggest Jump on record Ia tn, lump by
which Canada Pine Cough Syrup has lump
ed into public favor as the cough syrup above
! drug gtOroa. = 49, - = -
Daily Republican., 1884-11-22

nuBLlC SALE-WlI.L BE SOLD IN
j. 'front.' Of Stidham b sou's auction room,
III Fast &th street, on saturday, Novenb I
~ 1854, at 10 O'Clock, ono stylish young bay
horse, I ye 70 old. sound and kline in all har.
nefs. Perfectly safs Tor a lad, to drive. and
firstclass saddle here. Sold for want OF
ute. " dsys credit.
STIDhAM 4 SON,
nl9Sts Aucttoneers.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-22

Entered at the Post Once ut Whining
son, Del. rs second class mail matter
Daily Republican., 1884-11-22

DUBLIO SALE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
Z public sale, at SOL East sth st., on Tue
day afternoon, November rs, 1854, At o.
ci oh, as follows One rarlIr suit, upholster
ed In hair cloth, oil paintings ingram car
pots, stair and entry carpet, bedstsafs, bu.
resus, stands. chairs, tables, dishes and kit
chen utensils, aud ID any other articles no,
herein enumerated. Sale Iositive.
JOHN W, BETEl.L u.
L. W. Stidham & sons, Aucts. nN.4t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

We ask the lsdies who are in Waco
this week to attend the school cxer-
discs, and others who may be soiourn-
ing here, to remember that the milli-
merry is the specially at the Fashion
Balar, Filth street near Austin. We
can supply them with any article in tho
ladies' furnishing line. Please call on
Us and supply your wants ere you re-
turn home. Dress or hack hats gotten
up on short notice.
MRS ELLA 5. COHEN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

The duty parents owe To their cAil-
dren is 10 instil 4 taste for nea,ucs, in
dress. and elegance in manner. and
that can he attained by taking them -
Levine Bros. and getting them fitted
up in one OF their nohhy suits. which
hey have for boys and girls, at such
. easonable prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10
Loo A. ~ TIERS.

Nv iIV'I Is gIdutlail! running uo"I
lip It's usual level
"llit' is new drink called for II
the soda fountains.
There was no excuse for any one no
attending 3hurch sunday.
Inc delegate, to the Fort Worth con
ucDtion will leave this AFTERNOONS
a large crowd witnessed the baptz
ng in the river Sunday afternoon.
Cents Night Shirts. ruillrd and
plan, can lc had 1T LEVINE Bios.
Henz don't deal in politics. but he
sells more cisars TO candidates than
Aaybody.
Yes, we know you are hot and thirsty.
10 have Good drink OF soda at Bron-
NUNS will cool you OF
Ia the recorder ) court Yesterday one
sI>siat wa Gncd %. and Il drunhald
:3.oo 30 cash and no perqui-itrs.
The trade in laku ic, continues to
take lead. ltyou want tbi~ pure cool
in5 article hayc the wagon f. stop Tor
sou.
\ look iato G. + smith, collections,
OF numerou, artIcic, to boauli.y your
homo, wa COM NICE You he j., the man
to tr.lr n1ra
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10
ed-Bugs. EEes.

!''N' f"*.cA'', "lr5, Bat huIs, rat. zee
,nnnh' T. en- 'mu1&s. cl-ar4, on b.
Rorgis on Rb.."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

Th' sick, worn and defeated .,aal6
re7i tha Advert inert ~ C5l{en's
Liquid Bet To-,u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

English Female bitrcr., has hseo.s, q
household word The lisping child
adds is testimony by saying lit cured
mama, while the happy mother will
tell you it saved her daughter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

Long sack coats in alpaca, drap. etc
Tor professional men and clergymen
can he found nj Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

Boz Alplo, coats! Boys' Alpaca
co., 81 Levine Bros, at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

Na.Y'ns W .kpr9,, iy.u, p.ia. inap,
tone sexual 3 Mat .ca ~ uy, p,I-l.
Meath u u"E.r." !.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

strov hats in all the latc.t SHAPES +"
at prices TO suit everybody P0'
Come and look nj them,
y. HAb'S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10
WE MAKE NO BOAST

"'' '"'t we offer the LARGEST variety and c,,
~ "" LADIES' READY MADE DRESSES and ,,>,,. rg
''"''''o 'y every one that has examined orr LAR
\ "e" lot OF COMMENCEMENT DRESsre j.
"'''F from SIN to 10 years at ~ 60 to s2oh ""' w
- mt" lot '' EMBROIDERED DRESSES for I,dio. '''1h
''F rye variety OF Misses and Ladies CORSET. 'N
different styles be seen ut ' and &
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
BIG WORDS.

1t is never we'll to use big words
when small ones will express the
same meaning: A lady who was
making q call on some acquaintances
observed that the furniture had
been changed, and remarked to the
lady: You have been metamor,
phosed, haven't Jou?' ~ e-s,
said the other hesitatipgly. You
mean calcimined, I suppose; it
looks much better, doesn't it,
"What caused your little boys sick,
ness?' asked a plain mother of 6
mother whose little son was vely
i'll. He was climbing q ladder
said the lady, land lost his equili
brium. poor little fellow sail
the sympathetic woman; "do buy
him another; he'll be more careful
the next time Did you find the
people indigent7' asked q clergy
man of a wealthy member of his
church who had been calling 90
some very poor families. "Oh, dear
no." answered the ladyi "tbey were
respectable, but as poor as poverty. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14

THEIR DELICATE SENSE OF
TorCH,-They were in the grocery
store. Said Brown Seeing a blind
man about to enter: "Were you
aware how delicate the touch of q
blind man is? Whcu nature de-
prives us Of one sense she makes
amends by bringing the other sen.
ses to extraordinary acuteness. Let
me illustrate by this gentleman.
Ill take q scoop Of sugar and let
him feel # it, and you'll see how
quickly he Il tell what it is"
The blind man having entered,
he was put to the test. He put his
thumb and finger into the scoop, and
without hesitation said: That is
sand"
Everybody laughed but the gro
Ger. He made three several at
tempts at blushing, and then went
into the back shop and kicked his
dog.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
Common ScnSCl

A., <,1J ,,i,;1c,rcrhar -,SnI fo moin-
.a;n ;' o,' tI,,i -.om d.a roaII, al oliIn
',s." v,'.U catos l'.t. - ',l,~ ha:n, 1,,n - c;r
va ny W. '""E9 "I:t.o I;i.a Mo ,,~,,,,or ~ =
'. o"'..'t''''o t''Se:'j +,.,t ~ ,,on Tns;ra ~
nay oo So - 49,, '"I,t I,,.Ia, go | 80 r.I,ouo
" t1eIs h, "'',, 'not-i,r 'I,i thn on1y- G;ffnr
oon W ""'' i tha;, ,rnor;nn,' onnnro1
Gno Cnv 4,,;no ~ cnrta;r rho I,st 'lrnss
81 mnn ond tl,oso' tb,r NV tho
Ioos4 90 ~ r,onnn fn~ 4hci,. GInt,,;nr
hnm u 90 % thn Iyn,ror;,m w
'"? 2to.o ~ o''I onn hn nn do,,,. ohoot
nett 1. S"l "a,,oo ~ ~" 'I' " ;e c,nnI'
SI'' sS.'oe'Iv, si4ho ',C'a rf;no.t - ,.m,,,,,,
=" "i'''- '"'
SO ~. ,,ooo.,ooT ,,., :, 1o.,a
an4;t;ns ,tip; rr"m ,naHp:,,.irrars
II,;l It;nS ;s,rnoro +J,an h.ir tnm 'Lof.In
w. '''o on,nn,nrn;o1 worroro ond ,tLns
sa,,o 90 iorro nornsntoce rsnolIv
|a;d - ,,,id3Ianlon
''c c.a"nd n;rn ,rr .,sto,rerS
tha LoD'af+ of tEis ,ercsrtomr
TL;rJ T n,,rnhoso ro ,Tormon+y
thtiN'-I thtiN'-I p"iOis',. W. S''r '',s t,.,'o - 70
ouU 1ltos0 "n'',. .'lo . .t,I.'', 1a;"brs "a r"Iu
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
Bunoroms.
WHY SMELOVED HIM.

"Arabella,' said Mr.. Percy De-
Mulligan, severely, why do you
persist in receiving attentions from
that Frederick Won Vanvaler?'
Because" replied the fair crea-
ture, smashing a cockroach under
her dainty toe, Il love him, dear
father, 1 love him."
And why, my daughter, do you
persist in loving FrederickVonFan-
valer and remaining indifferent to
the Hon. James O'Brien?"
Isabella was silent. Her face
was suffused with bushes. (They
were not visible, however, as the
powder hid them.) She feared that
her father had her foul, or words to
that affect.
The Hon. James O'Brien comes
of an old family" resumed Mr.. ?.
D.
Arabella nodded assent.
"He is supposed to be worth at
least $15,o00,0O0."
Eyes, father
"He will be kind and indulgcnt.' y
.Yes, father"
"He is an Irishman."
"Yes.'
Therefore he controls the vote
of his ward and is likely to be the
next minister to Germany
'sY-a-es.''
"Frederick Won Vanvaler is
poor"
Arabella nodded.
Therefore he comes Of insignif-
cant family"
Nod No. 2.
at is said that while at college
he wrote spring poetry
Arabeila dug her claws through
the dirt in the palms OF her hands.
':And he has lectured twice
Arabella groaned.
"Then why in the name Of James
d. Blaine do you reject the Hon.
James O'Brien and cling TO Fred
erick Won Eanvaler?'
''Oh, father" cried the girl as
she jumped up and knocked her
heels together in her wild delirium
Of JOY, '.Frederick has atoned for
all the past, he has made amends
for all his faults and to-day he
S ands among the honored Of the
land, far above even Hon. James
OBrienll'
':Nhat has he done?' gasped the
father. .
'FIe has secured and has the pc.
sition ofpitcher in a baseball club y
"Come to my arms, my darling
girl, cried: the delighted father. Il
am fool and yon are daisy. You
and Frederick shall be married as
soon as you please and New York
shall howlw the wedding. I am
indeed blest in: my lot
And he went out to take a Glove.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14

SOIL FOR PoTS.-Most soil needs
a liberal admixture of peat or well
pulverized muck before it is in O
condition for using in pots. The
bottom of the pots also needs a
layer of fnely-broken brick, over
which should be placed little
sphagnum. Peat and sphagnum
are not always easily procurable,
and in such cases good plan is to
dig up clumps OF fern-roots from
any brake bog by means of an old
axe. When we'll cut up the roots
may be pulled out and shaken, and
then used as a substitute for
sphagnum. The fine, muck-like earth
which remains will be nearly equal
florists peat for the cultivation of
most common plants.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
South Carolina Railway Company

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after May lith, 1874, Passcrgtr I
Trains on this road viii run as follows un.
til further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
70. ..--.. GOING EAST,
Leave Columbia $50 am t5.25 p N
Arrive Charleston 12 pm 955pm 9
..-..- GOING WEST,
Leave Charleston tSlSam s4.SO pm
Arrive Columbia i2.$S am 922 pm
tDaily. 'Daily except Sunday.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
GOING EAST,
Leave Columbia $50 Ill tJ.2J pm
Arrive Camden 2.25 N SIS p N
GOING WEST
Leave Camden a9CGam +fCOpm
Arrive Columbia LBS m 9.22 p n
*Daily except Sundays. ....
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
... GOING EAST,
Leave Co:Gnbia *7.5J IL m +J.25 p IN
Arrive Augusta l.20p IN $40 Il IN
GOING WEST,
Leave Augusta E!.lj q m ....
Arrive Columbia I2.3S pm
Daily except Sundays.
CONNECTIONS.
Connection made at Columbia with the
Columbia and GrCCnville Rail Road by train
arriving at l2.3S z. NJ. and departing NJ $50
+. NJ. Connection made at Columbia J,Inc.
ton with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
H:tii RoaG by same train 10 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
Charleston Railroad 10 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 20 all
points South and West, by applying to
D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
ID. G. ALLEN, G. p. & z. 4.
JOHN B. PECK. General Manager.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14

Pat, you shot both barrels into
a regular jam of ducks, but 1 don't
believe you killed many said the
hunters companion "0i didn't,
Oi?% exclaimed Pat. '.Jas' look
in she wather there, will yez {?
It's fairly alive wid dead wans!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
AUGUST.
3srienstnral.
S0ILlNG PIGS IA SUMMER.


AS the pig is a grass-eating ami
NAL, this taste for grass or roots
should always be gratifed. Many
farmers have no pig pasture, and
keep their pigs in a pen, orpen and
small yard. They seem quite to
forget the nature of the pig, and
treat him as if he were only fitted
to digest grain or other coneentrat.
ed food. This may be responsible
for many of his ailments.
It is easy for the farmer to fur,
nish clover or other green food to
his pigs in summer. This animal
is not very particular; there are
many weeds in the garden that he
will take aui return his thanks
with a polite grunt. He appreciates
all such attentions shown him, and
will testify it by better health and
growth. This is a matter Of much
importance, as bushel Of corn fed
with clover will often produce as
much growth as 6 bushel and a half
fed alone. Animals grow best
when they are in good health and
have a vigorous appetite, and the
clover or green food keeps their
digestion good. That great pest,
the Canada thistles. when the stalk
is green and succulent, is eaten
with a genuine relish BY pigs. In
this condition this thistle is pre-
ferred to grass by many other ami,
mails on the farms.
When the clover is large, the
pigs will eat it better if it is run
through cutter. This mikes stalks
and leaves so as to render it mere
succulent. The pig will cat more
clover or grass than is generally
supposed. Shoats of fifty to eighty
pounds will eat from six to eight
pounds of green clover per day,
We have found the BEST way to feed
it was to run the clover through a
cutter and mix with meal. 10 this
way, the clover and meal were eaten
together, and this mixing of the
bulky and concentrated foods re-
suits in more perfect digestion OF
the corn-meal or other ground food.
We tried so accurate al expert
ment on this, that the result is not
left to conjecture. We divided 8
litter Of six pigs, and to three fed
clover and corn-meal, and to the other
three fed corn-meal alone, soaked
in cold water. The latter every
two or three weeks, would be dainty
in eating and appear TO be feverish,
but after fasting, ana taking only
water for q day or two, would eat
again for some weeks, when the
same fasting period would be re-
peated. But the other three, fed
on meal and clover always had a
good appetite; and made steady
and rapid progress. Each lot ate
the same amount Of corn-meal, but
those fed clover dressed nearly
thirty per cent. the most.
We have become throughly con
vinced Of the Importance of giving
the pig green food in summer, and
some coarse food, such as roots,
pumpkins or short cut clover hay,
boiled or softened in warm water
in winter. 1t does not require much
time to bring to a lot Of pigs clover
or other green food, in yard or
pen, during the summer. 1t only
requires 100 lbs. for a dozen pigs.
We think farmers are generally
we'll convinced of the benefits Of o
good pasture for pigs. and soiling
will take the place of the pasture
when the farmer has none.-Live
Stock JoaTaal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
AsheYllle and spartanburg Railroad.

sPARTANBURG. S c.. May 12, 1884.
On and after Monday. Nav l2st, 1874.
passenger trains will be run daily Sundays
excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen
dersonville, as follows:
UP TRAIN. ."5'..
Leave r. & D. Depot at Spartarburg coo p m
Arrive at tHendersonyille. e............ $50 D N
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Hendersonville....- 500 q n
Arrive r. & D. Depot, Spartanburg. l.30 p m
Both trains make connections for Colum-
bia and Charleston via SpartanbUrg. Union
and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by
Air Line. JAMES ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
IIIllzzzII'ISgsxs;lSI| ! 1 {.
EIoE Lost, How Restored !

Just published, q new edition Of Dr.. Cul
Ycrwclfs Celebrated Essay on the radical
cure OF SpcrmotorrhGa or Seminal Weak
ness. involuntary Seminal Losses, lmpo-
tcncy, Mental and Physical Incapaciiy.
Im3cdimcnts to Marriage. etc; also, con-
sumption. Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
seIf-indulscnce, or sexual extravaganza. NC
The celebrated author, III this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates. from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm-
ing consequences of Sclt-aDuSe may be radi-
cally cured; pointing out Il mode of cure ut
once simple, certain and eifectual. by means
OF which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately and radically.
E4- This Lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in q plain envelcDe. to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of four
cents or two postage stamps. Address
THE CULYERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Il Ann Street, New York, n. Y; Post Office
Box 80. july-ly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
GLENN SPRINGS,
SPARTANDURG CO., S c.

The Proprietors OF this Celebrated
Watering Place respectfully announce
that it will be opened this Season on
the lst Of May under the same man.
agement as last year..
TERMS OF ROARD REASONABLE:
Arrangements will be mane for the
transportation Of guests to the Springs
from Spartanburg.
G Special attention given to ship
ping OF Water.
SIMPSON G. SIMPSON,
14-ti '-. PRoPRIEToRs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
JOSEPH BEASLY, Columbus,
REMARKABLE RESULTS.

have II I'd remarkable success with Swift 5
Specific. have cured several cases permanent
" in yciy short time. One case which |
am now treating was given up to die, and
after using three bottles is so fur recovered
that ,hink one more bottle will cure her.
The most remarkable case of all was 4 lady
with meduiIry cancer Of the womb, for whom
I h I'd no hope Ihafeyer. After using one
bottle an satisfied she y i'll soon be cured.
J. WYLIE QCILLIAN, n. D
Easlcys, S. c. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
RAILROAD AND ANDERSON
llRiNnfI
FREIGHT, PASSENGER COACH ATTACHED.
CONNECTIONS.

i. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
lestcn.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof.
With Charlotte Columbia and Augu sta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereof.
3. With AsheYiile & Spartanburg Rail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
c. With 4. & c. Div. x. s; d. L. L, from al
points South and West.
D. With A. s; G. Div, Il. & D. z. R., from At
lanta and beyond.
f.. With a. s. c. DiY., r e D. Z. r., from al
points South and West.
T. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton. ...
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington aGd the North
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augurta
RaiiroaIiar Charlotte and the North.
G.. With AsLevi!le s. SpartanbuTS RsilroGG
from HenGersaGVille.
II. With A. & c. Div, L. s. D. Z. T., frou
Charlotte and beyond.
j. W. FEY. Superintendent.
n SLAUGHTER, Geacral Passenger Agent.
d CARDwELL. Asst General Passenger A2t.
Columbia, 5. e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14

RICE CUP-CAKEs. = Take half.
pound Of the best rice, cook until
thoroughly done; turn into cups;
when cold, place on a dish, and
serve with milk, q little granulated
sugar, some grated nutmeg. and a
tablespoonful of any kind Of jelly
or preserved fruits, such as black.
berries.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-14
POISON OAK.

I had for tlirty-cight years suffered every
spring and summer with Poison Oak, which
| contracted in bathing when boy. | tried
everything for it, including many Physicians
but without any benefit. took six bottles
OF Swifl'S Specific (S.S S. four years ago
and it cared me sound and well. Three sum
mer, have passed, and have had no return
Of it.
JOSEPu REASLY. Colnmbu:. Ga.