The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-05
THE NEW B E RY Il ERA LID.

Jeemes replied that he was over
powered, but was sartin he was
imposed on The Court never
having heard OF that particular
kind OF poison asked for elucidation
Jeemes rising to the occasion, said,
We'll, Judge, you see up in the
Town Of Omar, in Jefferson County.
where l came from, Neil Rogers,
what keeps the tavern. has Ticker
that can be relied on. Neil alters
asks you when you take 4 drink
how far you be agoin.* You tell
him down to tie pOstoffice, over to
Squire Evans store and back home.
or anywhere else. and he'll reckon
up the distance to q foot. Then
he'll pour out drink gagged to the
length of time you've got to travel
When the times up you drop.
That's called in my section gage
whiskey. and it can be relied on.
told the bar tender last night what
| wanted. but the stuff got kicked
in ten minutes, right in the place
The Court considering him Il visitor
Of misplaced confidence, discharged
him. Our advice, which is given
with tears as large as horse apples: !
is. let the gage whisEcy' alone. !
Mothers cannot be too careful in
the training Of thei: daughters, and |
we are led by this train Of thought |
to devote a few line to the danger !
Gus practice so largely indulgcd in
by girls Of the present age-the !
reading of dime novels. To keep |
the minds health as carefully pro-
tected as the body, should be the
care of every good and wise mother.
There is 4 moral death in the yel |
low back, paper, dime novels, that |
is, to a large extent. Some Of these
books may be read without injury, |
butt is dilficultto pick the good from |
the bad, therefore it is best to discard |
them all. The same advice holds |
good as to boys. The sensational |
pictorial papers Of the North do in-
tinate harm iii catering to deprayed |
taste, and we would like to see
every one Of this kind expelled |
from the homes Of our people.
In the NctrS d Corie,' Of late
date mention is made Of the
Woodburn Stock Farm, near Pen
dleton, Anderson County. Mr..
A. T. Smythe, Of Charleston, Is the
proprietor. The farm is three quar-
ters Of a mile from the railroad
station and easy Of access.
The Jersey herd is headed by the
Signal bull. 'Alney,' 1902, and
there is also on the farm a very
fine and beautiful bull, Derby sec
ond,' bred by John Ridgely of
Maryland. In the herd are to be
found the following registered Jer-
sey COWS: "Ollie Of Avon,' No.
l3,44O; Nina Of Glencairn,' No.
14.7l4; "Alpina Rosa" No. 15,01l;
'.Disisa," No. 1924; "Dibresa.'
No. 1922; ''Bettia Martin, second,
No. 1890; Lady Walker of Creek
side No. 21.9S4; Lula Parks No.
21,112; kitty Tyrre!l,' No. %. .2G0:
also calves OF 'Alpina Rosall,'
'Disisa, Bette Martin second
'Dibresa' and Nina of Glencairn'
and q large herd or unregistered
and grades.
In the horse department there is
a full stock of Percheron-N Norman
horses, mares and stations, and on
the farm q full strain Of Poland
China hogs are kept.
If Pendleton can boast such q
Stock Farm. why cannot NewDerry,
y c Shall never be satisfied until
start in this direction is made in
our county.
The season for the summer
fitting from the hot city with its
contaminated breath is near at
hand. Already are those who are
fortunate enough to be able to get
away troubling their brains with
the thought Of where shall we 90,
and how shall we best use the