davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17

South Carolina Railway Company.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. 20, 1885. Mt
~ 500 A. NJ, Passenger Trains will run as
follows, Eastern time"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAILY.)
DGplrt Columbia at.. $50 Il IN 6.97pm
Due Charleston; :::::;::lioop Oooppmm m
Depart Charleston. IL IN b.IOpm
DuG Columbia. 1875 II IN 1910 D III
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (pAiLY EXCEPT sUNDAY.)
Deptrt Columbn. go IL IN. 300 p m 52" p IN
Due cnndGn;., n,in .l2;37 IN. 7.42 m TAP m
Dcpnr' Hnmdcn.....7.I5n II IN 7i5 IN BE % IN
Due tolumbia.....I0.2 n III 1913 Il IN 1000 p III
To AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
depart Colunbin....... G3O Il III 627Dm
Duc Augusta. tn............1I35 Il IN 1925 D m
WEST (DAILY)
Depart Augusta. G.05 n III 4.40 y III
Due Columbia. 1913 Il III 1000 % M
COESECTIONs
Made atCOlumbia with Columbia and Green.
villc Knilltond by train arriving at l035A NJ,
junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au.
gustn Rail Road by same train to and from
all points on both roads.
Passengers by these trains take SuDDer at
Bra 'chViilc.
At Charleston with Steamers for New York;
and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer
!orJhcksonVilic and points on the st. Johns
KiVcr; also with Charleston and Savannah
railroad TO and from Savannah and all
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central
Kallrohds 70 and from all points West and
South. At Bl&ckvillc to and from points on
Barnwcli Railroad. Through tickets can bo
pmrGmnsci I" all points South and West, by
y, McQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
JOIN Is. PECK, General Manager.
&c. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29
Briqht's Disease

Ia prevented. Ayers sarsapariIls also
prevents inflammation Of the kidneys, and
other disorders Of these organs. Mr. Jas.
W. Weld, Forest Min It,, Jamaica Plain,
Mass, writes; IL have had oomplics-
ton Of diseases, but my greatest trouble
has been with my kidncys. -Four bottles
Of Ayers SArsaparIlla rnads me feel Ike
new person; a well and strong -
ever" W. N. Mcdonald, 20 Summer IT,,
Boston, Masa., had been troubled for years
with Kidney Complaint. BY tho use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, he not only
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29
Prevented

the disease from assuming fatal form,
but was restored 10 perfect health. John
Mcclellan, cor. Bridge and Third sis.,
Lowell, Mass, writes; "For several years
suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney
Complaint, tho latter being 10 severe It
times that l could scarcely attend 70 my
work. Ny appetite was poor, and Wa
much smaciated but BY using
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29
Gifts Of Poison.

1t is time that respectable merchants
combined with consumers for the sup
preston Of all gin, prize and lottery
schemes 10 connection with the sale Of
articles OF merchandise. These schemes
are not only demorslizing to legitimate
business and 10 tbs morals Of the COM
munity. but in the extent in which they
are being carried Ia the sale Of articles
Of food have become . source Of great
danger to the public health. They are,
no matter in what form they appear.
nothing more or less than devices to
swindle honest and unsuspecting peo-
pie.
1t Is gratifying TO learn that in some
instances the officers Of the law have
taken hold OF the matter. In New York,
and also in Chicago, parties who in this
way offered gifts to purchasers OF their
packages have recently been arrested
upon indictments for lottery swindling
The latest candidates, both for public
execration and criminal prosecution, are
the manufacturers Of the alum baking
powders, who are both BY means Of gifts
and lottery tickets, disposing Of large
quantities Of their corrosively poisonous
compounds, which are 80 we'll known to
be detrimental to health that no house
keeper will admit them to her kitchen,
knowingly. This form Of swindle is not
only being peddled from house to house,
but under the promise Of large profits to
be realized, the manufacturers are en-
trenchins themselves behind the counters
Of many grocers BY getting them to offer
the alum goods with the gifts or lottery |
tickets attached, thereby shifting the
liability to prosecution, in part. upon
other aud, perhaps. innocent parties.
Every grocer or dealer, for instance. who
sells or Offers for sale any Of the prize or
lottery baking powders is . criminal in
The eye Of the Law. and liable, upon con-
viction. TO Hns and imprisonment. while
those who sell the gift goods are. morally,
Is responsible, for they are Offering an in
iucement. or prize, 10 housekeepers to
use food that contains : corrosive poison.
This Is predicanent 10 which 1t Is not
possible our grocers will care to place
themselves when they come to think ser
ously Of the matter.
II must be borne In mind that every
me Of these gift Or prize baking powders,
re alan baking powders. These pow
lers cost less than four cents pound to
'roduce; the gift or prize costs butts few
ents more. They are sold At the price
II frst- class baking powder. so that the
windle, inc commercial sense, 10 enor
nous. But the chief iniquity Of the bust
ess consists 10 selling. as presumably
'bolesome. an nrticle Of positively in
1rious character. and by means OF gifts
: bribcs inducing ser wants or unsuspect. 9
g houssksspers 70 pnr chase and use it
, our daily food.
There should be some pro mpt method
reaching these dangerous practices 1
I'd Furnishing the parties engaged 10 their
romotion. II the present laws are no,
mple. We commend the matter to the
Of orr State Board Of Health
" recommendation Of such additional
'gislation ~ shall lie effective for the
rejection Of the public. : boston Jour
I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29


n The farmer goes 70 the city 10 buy
his farm Implements. be hnds them in
eueh greet varsity that Il 10 very dif'culi
for him 10 determine winch will prove
hest for hh particular farm When a
farmer can do 70, Il isA safer way 70 set
chance 10 try machine before purcbss-
ing IL Even thru he may mske mis-
take. and bay one that 10 liable TO get
ont Of order, OF IL 90 constructed that
some parts 81 II will wear out In short
time. Fortunately Tor the farmers, the
manufacturers Of agricultural implements
are much more particular in constructing
and finishing machines now than tbry
we're fifteen or twepiy yaars ago. 30 that
nov there Is not the risk 10 purchasing
agricultural implements that there for
merly; but the improvement 10 the sork
on The machines hes kept the price up
where il makes IL very burdensoms for
the small farmer 70 buy complete set
Of Improved farm supplements; many
farmers do not feel that they can aaord
il. 90 they use their old ones; thus the
large farmers have the advantage over the
small farmers. unless several small farm
ers onite together and purchase set Of
improved implements. This may be done
to good advantage 10 good neighbor-
hoods, but there is always danger Of hav-
ing some one Of the number thus united
who IA so selfish that II Is very difficult.
II not impossible. TO get slong with him
unless be is given his own way, ~ to how
and when hs will use the machines Of
joint ownership. In some neighborhoods
IL 10 the better way for each farmer to
buy different impIementaDd let the use
Of IL 70 The others Who have . different
maehias that they can Let him: in this
way sAoh farmer il mater over his own
property. II it were only the cost Of the
machines thAt the farmer has to meet, .
much larger number would be able to buy
. full set; but il i important that all
fnrm implements should be housed, 80
extra store room has TO be built at an ex-
penss that often equals. II it does not ex-
Deed the cost Of the implements; then
there srs the repairs and taxes TO meet,
oil Of which the farmer has TO consider
when be settles the question - to what
number Of improved implements be will
buy. This question comes up every |
spring. and 10 usually decided by the
amount Of cash or credit the farmer pos
sesses. and no. by the real saving which |
he can make. : Ploughmm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29
TAWRAHT'D
EFFERvRscENT sRLTz

EH APEhlENI.
an elegant ehicseious, and
pleasant Apsrisnt 10 the
Form Of : powder, produc-
ing VII en- Dissolved IN wstcr
an ExhiIersting. Efisrvssc.
ing draught, recommended
BY our best Physicians ~ .
reliable and agreeable rem
edy. II oures Constipation
cures Indigestion, curss
Dyspepsia, cures Piles and
Heartburn. cures LAYER
Complaint, curos bich
Stomach, and gently urges
al the Excrstory organs 20
proper action. II should
be found in every house.
hold and carried by every
y1isis eperuirhere,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

Many lambs are Lost because their re-
quiremsDts are not understood. When.
from any cause. il Il necessary TO raise .
lamb by hand-fseding. or II the ewes milk
does not how soon enough for the new
born thing. II il BEST 10 give its nrst feed
from the milk Of another eve. II possible.
and the one should b. selected 70 furnish
this milk that hss most recently lambed.
The arss milk i best suited 70 the needs
Of The yousg stomach. II such milk Is
not available, . littls eastor oil sbould be
thoroughly bssisa With the milk that il
used. 70 ~ 70 form % emulation. A
fresh EGG may BE- bestsn With Il 70 sdvso-
tags
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29
Be Warned

In tlsno. kidney aiseases may be prsvcas~d
By purifying. renewing, and insixcr,finx
TIM blood with Ayers ssr~.rarlllA whsa.
through debility, the scsien Of tbs kidnsys
b perverted. these organs rob the blood II
iis needed constituent, alhumen, which 10
passed Of In tho urine, while worn out
matter, which they should carry ~ from
The blood, Il allowed 10 remain. ny the
psc q Ayers ssraparillA, the kidneys
arr restored 10 proper action, and Aba
minur.a, or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

Nothing psys better. in agriculture. than
70 prepare The ground thoroughly for tho
seed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
REUNION
OF the Thirty-Sizth Ohio!
Gen. Crook and The Old Boys Have a
Grand Time!

The Reunion of the Thirty-SiXth was
grand affair. Gen. Crook, Gen. Duval,
Col. Wilson, and many of the officers were
here, aud it was a jolly. old-fashioned
sold1erly time. On Tuesday morning the
Silver Cornet Band marched to the Cres-
cent Rink, which had been tastefully dec
grated for the occasion. Hanging from
the center of the stage was a long strip,
upon which was painted a list of the bat
ties in which the regiment participated.
On either side were stands of arms, while
overhead was $50. V. V. L" beautiful
ly wrought in flowers. Around the walls
were single placards bearing the names
of the battles.
Gen. Devol was Master of Ceremonies,
Mayor Jones made an address of welcome,
followed by an address by Adjutant Jacob
Reasoner, of Kansas. The choir of Fran
els Smith Post then sang selection,
"NIhen you and 1 were young" Irvine
DUNCAN then made an address. Follow
ing this, A. 3. Holcomb sang the follow
ing song, the Thirty Sixth joining in the
chorus:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

The earthquake of last week Great
ed reign OF destruction and terror in
Charleston, South Carolina, tbs Ike
of which was never before seen in this
country. The trembling of the earth
was accompanied kY 2 loud roaring, as
of distant thunder, the roofs ana parts
of the walls Of buildings fell, filing
the streets with debris and dust. The
public clocks were stopped. People
rushed into the streets screaming with
terror, or praying for deliverance. In
the midst Of all the otherwise terrible
experiences, several fires broke out,
the shocks kept coming, and the hor-
rors Of the night were simply indie
scribable. The printers left the cases
in the News and Courier Office, and
the paper could not come out neEt
morning It was a terrible experience.
It is estimated that as many as forty
persons were killed. and one hundred
injured. The loss of property reaches
up into the millions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

Among the many exhibitions Of I'M
vanished Democratic cheek which we
have been permitted to observe, we
believe this, from a paper in a neigh
boring county, is entitled to special
consideration:
THE platform contains the ac-
acknowledgement that the Republican
party owes kebt to the soldiers and
sailors. The Republican platform al
ways makes this statement, but the
party always fails to pay the debt"
The dear brother is speaking Of the
Republican platform. And that Ian
guage in the face Of the fact that,
should poor soldiers widow be found
occupying the position of chamber
maid about a Government establish
ment, just now, there would be a score
of strong. able-bodied Democratic
men after the position. When the
Democrats succeed in getting a SOL
der up for Office on their ticket, they
parade him as a great curiosity-some-
thing they long had sought But
the Democratic love for the Union SOL
dier is about as thin as the professions
of that party with regard to Civil Serv-
ice Reform.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

Every citizen Of Ohio will feel a
just pride in the monster display at
the opening of the Cincinnati Indus
trial Exposition. The great array of
evidences Of industrial thrift and en-
terprise were calculated to make a
man feel proud of being called citi-
zen of Ohio. The whole line of in
dustries from the heaviest manufac-
lures to the fanciest groceries was
represented. These displays spoke of
mans, skill in supplying, in whole
some quality and at reasonable rates,
the necessities of the human race.
And, had the display been confined
to articles Of necessity and beauty,
it would have been one of surprising
grandeur.
There is, however, train Of evil
in the human system, and as the het-
ter energies are put forth, those of
lesser value are stirred into activity.
The Devil is not loafer. When the
nobler side Of the human character
breaks forth in great deeds, the Devil
asserts himself with great determina-
tion and persisteney, and marshals all
his forces in his own defense. To one
standing and looking upon the great
display of the evidences Of Cincin-
MATHS industries, there could nothing
seem grander-until the Devils dis
play came along. In this city whele
so much is done for the good Of man
kind, there are influences at work for
the destruction Of al that is useful
and noble in mankind, and the great
displays Of the manufacturers of beer
slops told a sad story of the work of
the Devil, that was in striking con-
trast to the displays of the real indus
trial interests. Great pride was taken
in these displays. The proverbial
boy with the sore toe, was never half
so proud Of displaying his infrmity
as was a portion of Cincinnati in dis
playing the slops and poisons that are
made with view to destroying men
in order to get their money. In this
great display of brains and ingenuity,
the brewers come in to represent the
hog side of the human character. It
is to be hoped that the time will come
when the Devil will not be given the
post Of honor in a great industrial pa
rade, but it seems almost too much to
hope, for Cincinnati. The parade
proved that Cincinnati can make
fine machinery, fine manufactured an
ticles, also that Cincinnati can make
men drunk, and thus throw open the
gates Of the prisons. |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERs.-Reme
when Il. Q. Witte, cur leading AMI only
reliable Jeweler leaves Jackson, you will
have to pay fabulous prices for your jew
elry, so we advise you to buy you Watch
es, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., of
II. @. Witte. He is selling out his entire
stock at cost. you san buy watches
worth S. for $3.50; worth $3.50 for $3; ;
worth $50 for SO; $25 watch for SIS;
a solid gold watch for Sc worth $13; a
$55 watch for $50; $40 watch for S25;
$40 watch for sb5, and so Oh. Clocks
worth So for 81; a $S clock for S1.50; a
S. o'clock for $3.50; $40 clock for
$10.5os a e2s clock for $14; and so on.
They sell solid geld leWelry cheaper than
you can bug plated goods elsewere. They
also sell Mikado Bracelets for 5 cents.
They do not ask 65 cents for them. All
these beautiful goods are of late stock
and consist of the latest designs. and are
being sold at cost. H. 0. WITFE,
Next door to Nickell's Book Store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

FHANKs-fo Yintpn Spriggs, for a
bucket of the largest apples I ever saw;
Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. Davis, wife of
Rev. F. S. Davis, for baskets of delicious
grapes, and Mrs. Cbesaut for a box of nice
wedding cake.
Leaving the subject of the cake OUT OF
the question, permit me to congratulate
my neighbors on their wedding. Chest
nuts family is one of the best in this
place, and their daughter is one of which
they may well feel proud. John Robbins
is a young lawyer of excellent character.
Much joy to you all. DIN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

James ZeircT. Of Jamestown, near
Aenia, had promised to marry Miss
Flora Johnston. and refused to fulfill
his promise After trying to shoot
Jim. Flora killed herself. Indigna-
ton Fan hi gh against Jim, and he had
to leave in order to save his life. Word
was sent to him that if he ever came
back he would be killed, One night
last week he Yentured back to Aenia
and was sitting in the parlor Of the
hotel talking to two young women,
when some one oA tka outside fred
both barrels Of shotgun loaded with
slugs at him, killing him instantly.
Now the question is, "who killed Jim
Eeiner?"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

The Salvation Army meetings at old
Fair Grounds will continue over next
Sunday Sept. y. Meeting every after
noon and evening. An admission fee of
ten cents will be charged on Saturday
evening and Sunday for adults, and five
cents for little children. A grand bap-
tismal service will take place sometime
on Sunday, in which some thirty or forty
soldiers will be baptized. An effort will
be made to run an excursion on different
roads. Hot coffee, lunch and refresh
ments on grounds. All are invited.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

The generally accepted theory of
earthquakes among geologists, is some
thing like this: The earth increases
in temperature as you go further into
the interior Of it, and at a certain
point the heat becomes of sufficient
intensity to melt rock. The interior
of the earth, then, is liquid mass,
which throws off its heat in various
ways. Tbeg ever-varying surface Of
the earth, washed by rains, and
changed through different agencies,
becomes but ID thin shell, in places,
unable to withstand the pressure
hraugh: to bear upon it, and al earth
quake Is the result.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

In many localities Hoods Sarsaparilla
is in such general demand that it is the
recognized family medicine. People
write that "the whole neighborhood is
taking it." etc. Particularly is this true
of Lowell, Mass, where it is made, and
where more of Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold
than Of any other sarsaparilla or blood
purifier. 1t is the great remedy for debil-
ity, scrofula, dyspepsia, biliousness, or any
disease caused by impure state or low
condition of the blood Give it trial.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

The last, faint, whimpering, anti
Logan squeak has been emitted, from
a patent-inside in q neighboring coun-
ty. "The Republican party is with
us.' is the favorite squeak. Of course
it is-it is sitting on you
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

Gen. Crook made little talk, followed
by Mr.. Bradshaw. Col Wilson then
spoke, followed by Bundy, then singing
by the Post choir.
The afternoon session was given up to
the Regimental organization. The next
Reunion will be at Athens.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
IyeeEIy InarmarY Report.

ADMITTED.
Wm. Auithouse, Il, collar bone broken,
Nelson Dawsans 80, returned.
DISCHARGED.
Rebecca Canter, taken by husband.
Nancy Canter, taken by father.
Remaining Sept. 6, 1886: Adults, 80,
Children under 1Q years old, 43: Total, 7e.
G. W. HARRARGE}, Sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

John H. Price is putting in great
stock of goods. Never before was SUCH a
display seen in one building. Call and
see these fine goods. Nr. Price also wants
peaches and good trpit of all kinds.
Bring your fruit to Prices Store, Main
Street. He has just returned from the
city with an immense stock of goods
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

"Isn't it little remarkable that the
funny journalists should have so COM
pletely let slip the opportunity Of
punning upon Cuttings name ?"-
Portsmouth Times.
Did you think man can feel funny
when a great war-cloud was hanging
like hideous nightmare over this
beautiful land Of ours? No sirl The
brave journalists were fixing ammuni-
tion to shoot the tawny Greasers, and
thus wipe out, forever, the slain upon
the name Of - Sedgwick.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

'All the dogs in the land ought to
be killed except the shepherd dogs. =
Portsmouth Times
That reminds US Of the experience
of Jackson county stock man some
years ago. The dogs had been killing
his sheep, and he determined to kill
the dogs. Finding a carcass of a slain
sheep, he put poison in it and awaited
developments. Next morning he
found his own fine shepherd dog ly-
ing cold and stiff in the field.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

Some doggery-keepers opened up
dens adjoining the State Fair Grounds
at Columbus, and were arrested under
the Dow Law. They got out an in
junction against the officers, and were
released. The Judge granting the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

Pshaw! The story about John Nc
Briue and Mrs Niswander was evil
IDENTIFY started by Democrats. They
remembered how well Cleveland ran
after the Maria story, and want to
give John campaign recommends
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

Mcbride introduced resolution to
have Myers expelled from the 1egis-
lature. Myers will have the satisfae-
ton of seeing Mcbride shut out from
the State House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

With John r. Mclean a refugee,
Allen 0. Myers in the penitentiary
for perjury and the Cincinnati fraud
perpetrators in the o. P, what will
the Democratic party do for material
at the coming election ?''- Marysuille
Tribune.
Is it possible, Bro. Shearer, that you
don't know the Democratic party any
better than that?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

This Fall is more than big time
for Portsmouth. When the big Re-
union goes to some other point, Ports
mouth will feel as lonely as preacher
in the Democratic party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

F. e. Neswander, a Columbus jew
eler, entered suit against John Nc
BRIDE, Democratic candidate for Sec
retary of State, charging him with
debauching Niswander's wife. John
says he is not guilty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

Empty beer mugs were thrown at
the umpire Of a ball game at Cincin-
natl, last Sunday. Cincinnati, it is
claimed, is Republican city, and Re-
publicans are in favor of temperance
and the observance Of the Sabbath"
-Ir0nt0niaR.
Well, if they have got the Demo-
cratic toughs driven as far ont as the
background on Sunday, il is that much
gained.