davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
WlLMIEeIaN, coLuMBlA & bUsvsTARkllRoAp

Train No. 43 stops at ali Stations.
Nos. Is and A stops only at Brinkley'>
Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff,
Nichols, Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timnohs.
vile, Lyncbburg, Mayesville. Sumter, Wedge
field, Camden junction and EAstover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
C. & G. R. P, C, C. & A. K. K. Stations, Aiken
Junction, and all points beyond, should take
No. 4S Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah
and for Augusta on train ~.
PASSENGERS on 40 can take 4S train from Flo-
renee tor Columbia, Augusta and Georgia
poin' via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston auc
Wilmington
JOHN F. DIVINE.
General superintendent
I'm. EMERSON, Gcn'l Pass agt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

"Main Line Trains Nos 81 and s. daily be-
tween Columbia and Aston. Daily except
Sunday between Alison and Greenvil,e.
JAS. l. TAYLOR, Genl Pas gent.
D. CARDWELL, Asst Gen. ass Agt.,
Columbia, 8. c.
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

Dra!"r: "That hats worth two dol
lars and half, but | will lrt YOU as 4
friend. have it for two dollars: Brown:
"Ail right; but say, the fifty cents GOES
with the nat; don't it.'--Iifr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

l, h'e,age barber doesn't hesitate
acquaintance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
This Line of Garments

is manufactured expressly for my trade, and
cannot be duplicated by any other house. as
have exclusive contracts OF them. have
them in all sizes, to fit tall men, short men.
fat men and lean men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

Bobby: "N'hat are the wages Of sill,
Pa" Father: "Depends on the locality.
In Washington they Il average about
five thousand Il Year. Texas Siftings.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
Pebbles.

"W'hat have you got in the shape of
orangeS::'' "Only round ones, sir. -
al-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

Mistress OF the house: Did you tell
the lady | w;:s, cuJ, Biivins:' Eiivins:
"NiS, nnl;m." Did she s2enls to doubt
it," "No, mum: she said she knew
YOU wash .''-Tex:lS Sittinys.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
Gents Furnishing Goods

are now in their place, and awaiting your in
spection. The line OF Underwear for Spring
and Summer consists of all grades Of India
Gauze. Balbriggan, LiSle Thread and Merino.
Also. half hose in the same material, in plain
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
Mia. Holsteiu Cattle Can Do.

Is. Hoyic, in Harpers Magazine.
Thirty pounds Of milk day, 5000
pounds year, and pounds Of butter a
week were considered twenty years
ago as large yields, and even now are
above the capacity OF unimprovcd COWS.
The progress of such change Of views
NAV bc traced in the progress of records
that have been made by COWS Of this
breed and publicly credited. The COW
Crown Princess, owned by Hon. Gerrlt
$. Miller, Of Peterborough, New York,
in SIX years, from 1870 10 1876, made
record Of 61,ll2 pounds Of milk, an
average of 10, lS5 pounds year. This
was followed by the record of Lady
Clifden, owned by Hon. William II.
Russell, of Lawrence, Massachusetts.
IN 1875 she gave in 3G2 days 1874
pounds: in 1876, in 2S2 days, l,243
pounds; and commencing May l, 1887,
in 1886 days, IL, 22352 pounds. The Maid
ofTwisk, owned by the Cnadilla Val
ley Association, 4 company of dairy
farmers in central New York, followed
this by record for 303 days, in 1876, of
12,562l pounds: for 325 days, il 1877, of
1892 pounds; and for $50 days, in 1878,
Of l5,960S pounds. Next came the
records of the noted cows Aegis and
Aargie, owned by Messrs. Smiths,
Powell, and Lamb, Of Syracuse, New
York. IN 1880, in 365 days, the former
gave l6,s235 pounds, and the latter
1S,GO4 1915 pounds. With the excep-
ton ofAegis, these We're all imported
COWS, and it began to be questioned
whether such COWS could be produced
in this country. The answer came in
a test of the cow Echo, bred by Mr..
Miller, and owned by Mr.. F. G. Stevens,
at Attica, New York. 1t was for two
successive years, beginning March 10,
1882, and closing May 2S, 1884. During
the first year she gave 1920 pounds,
and during the second year, after
brief rest Of about ten weeks, she pro-
duced 23,7755 pounds.
HoISTEIN CATTLE IS BUTTER GIvERS.
Such records have been Of so much
interest in this country that the breed
ers have given much more attention to
the production of quantity than to
quality of milk. They have fed and
cared for their cattle to produce guam
tits. In consequence many have in
ferred that this breed is all excellent one
for the production Of milk and cheese,
but that it is not adapted to the pro-
duction Of butter. Notwithstanding
this impression it has now entered into
Il contest for the highest place as
butter breed, and the rapidity with
which it is gaining such position is
public surprise. The first step toward
this was the winning Of the Challenge
Cup offered by the Breeders Gazette,
OF Chicago, for the largest thirty days
butter record. The contest for this cup
was open to the world and to all breeds
Until July l, 1888. 1t was won by
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

Small brother: "-ind, Jack, | heard
Pa sly that ii YOU did!:'t graduate This
year he'd make it no; for yuu.' Lack
Loaic: .dr"rpt'l three years: its
straH;:,. }ol,;", Hiy boy. what 4 differ
an"H iii Temperature ti'at one G"g:ee
docs make. Harvard i-;,nlpODn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
a Beautiful Line
NV Hat Stock

is complete in Spring styles, in all the latest |
colorS in soft and stiff hats. The assortment |
more than satisfied if you will call and see
I he
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
The verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit. druggist, Bippus,
Ind, testifes IL can recommend
Electric Bitters. as the very best
remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured
of rheumatism of 10 years stand.
ingD Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, afiirms: "The best
selling medicine | have ever han
died in my 20 years experience, is
Electric Bitters." Thousands of
others have added their testimony,
so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all
diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only half dollar bottle
at b. Schmltt's drug store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
THE CHIEF
JAS. S. KIRK & co.,
CHICAGO.
ST. NICHOLAS
For Young Folks.

C,INCE it's first issue. in 1873. this maya
y zine has maintained. with undisputed
recognition, the position it took at the
beginning, that of being the most excel
lent juvenile periodical ever printed. The
best known names in literature were on
its lists of contributors from the start
Bryant Longfellow, Thomas Hughes,
George Macdonald, Bret Hartc, Bayard
T. Fields, John G.. Whittier indeed the
Inst Is 80 long that it would be easier to
tell the few authors of note who have not
contributed to "the worlds child maya
zine"
THE EDITOR, MARY M1PES DODGE,
author Of CLANS Brinker; or, The Silver
Skates" and other popular books for
Young folks,-and for grOwn-up folks
too, has remarkable faculty for knowing
and entertaining children. Under her
skillful leadership, ST. NICHOLAS brings to
thousands Of homes on both sides OF the
water knowledge and delight.
ST. NICHOLAS IN ENGLAND.
It is not alone in America that ST.
NICHOLAS has made its great success. The
London Times says at is above anything
we produce in the same line" The Scots-
man says: "There is no magazine that can
successfully compete with It,"
THE COMING YEAR of ST NICHOLAS,
The fifteenth year begins with the num-
her for November, 1887, and the publishers
can announce Serial and Short Stories
by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Frank
X. Stockton, II. II. BOyesen. Joel Chandler
Harris, j. r. Troworidge, Col. Richard NJ
Johnston, LUuisa NJ Alcott, Professor Al
fred Church, William II Rideing, Wash
lngton GLADDEN., Harriet Prescott Spoitord
Emela L. Barr, Frances Courtenay Bay
Tor, Harriet Upton, and many others
| Edmund Alton will write series OF pa
pers on the "Routine of the Republic, -
how the President works at the White
House. and how the affairs Of the Treas
ury. the State and War Departments, etc.
are conducted Joseph O'Brien, a wei
known Australian journalist, will describe
nTbe Great Island Continent" Elizabeth
Robins Pencil will tell of London Christ
mas Pantomimes" (Alice in Wonderland
etc. " John Burroughs will write "Mead
ow and Woodland Talks with founl
FOLK ETC., etc. Mrs. Hurnetts short Sc
rial will be, the editor says, a worthy sue
oessor TO her famous Little Lord FAINT
leroyp which appeared in ST. NICHOLAS
rVWhy not try ST.. NICHOLAS this yea
for the young people in the house BegiI
with the November number. Send III
$500. or subscribe through the bookseller
and newsdealers. THE CENTURY Co., 3
East 18th St. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
Tha Century MAGAZINE

With tine November, 1887, issue The
CENTURY commences its thirty-fith vol
ame with a regular circulation Of almost
100000. The War Papers and the Life of
Lincoln Increased ITS monthly edition by
100000. The latter history having re-
counted the events Of LincOlns early
years, and given the necessary survey OF
the political condition OF the country,
reaches new period, with which his sec
retares we're most intimately acquainted.
Under the caption
LINCOLN IN THE WAR,
the writer's now enter on the more i'm
portant part Of their narrative, viz: the
early years Of the War and President Lin
coins part therein.
SUPPLRMENT4RY VAR PAPERS,
following the "battle series" by distin-
guished generals, will describe interest
ing features Of army life, tunneling from
Libby Prison, narratives Of personal adj
ventures, etc. General Sherman will
writeon "The Grand Strategy OF the War"
KEENAN, on SIBERIA.
Except the Life Of Lincoln and tho War
Articles, no more important series has ever
been undertaken by THE CENTURY than
this Of Mr.. Remnants. With the previous
preparation of fonryears' travel and study
In Russia and Siberia, the author under
took a journey of 1900 miles for the
special investigation here required. An
introduction from the Russian Minister Of
the Interior admitted him to the princi-
pal mines and prisons, where he became
acquainted with some three hundred State
exiles, Liberals, Nihilists, and Others
and the series will he startling as well
az accurate revelation of the exile system.
The many illustrations by the artist and
photographer, Mr.. George A, Frost, who
accompanied the author, " i'll add greatly
to the value of the articles.
4 MOTEL BY EGGLESTON
with illustrations will run through the
year. Shorter novels will follow by Cable
and Stockton. Shorter fiotIons will APP
pear every month.
MISCELLANEOUS PICTURES
will comprise several illustrated articles
on Ireland, by Charles De Kay; papers
touching the field of the Sunday. School
Lessons, illustrated by Z. L. Wilson wild
Western life, by Theodore Roosevelt the
English Cathedrals, by Mrs. van Rensse-
laer, with illustrations by Pennell; DIR.
Buckeyes valuable papers on Dreams,
Splritualism, and Clairvoyance ; essays in
criticism, art, travel, and biography
poems cartoons; etc.
BY special offer the numbers for the
past year containing the Lincoln history
NAV be secured with the years subscr. p
ton from November. 1887, twenty-fonr
issues IN all, for $500, or, with the last
years numbers handsomely bound, $3.50
Published by THE CENTURY Co., 81
East 18th Street, New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
0uinine for Horse Distemper.

Quinine is said to be the favOrite
remedy at WOodburn farm, Ken.
lucky. Mr.. L. Brodhead, the
superintendent of that breeding es-
Enlistment, is credited with hav-
ing given his method OF treatment
for distemper as follows:
"Give for weanlings from fifteen
to twenty grains a day. We gener-
ally give this quantity once a day,
but when first taken and the fever
is high, give about fifteen grains
twice a day, morning and evening.
II the attack is mild we give only
one dose a day, and continue till
the disease has left the system. The
quinine allays the fever and is good
for the inhamed throat. 1t is an
excellent tonic, and so far has
cured every case we have had,
about 100 in number. In the early
spring we had several very severe
cases that l am sure we should
have lost but for the quinine. These
were yearllngs, and we gave about
twenty grains at dose twice a
day. Older horses can be given
sixty grains day, in two doses
Whenever you have fever use
quinine freely, no matter what the
disease. 1t is almost a specific for
lung fever and pneumonia. | have
cured two cases of lOckjaw in suck
lings this summer with quinine
and altrOphia, twenty drops of the
latter to a dose. We are not par
ticular to weigh the quinine, but
guess at a dose. Put it in a spoon
and place 1t on the tongue without
elevating the head, or exciting the
animal. We pull the tongue to
one side, insert the spoon, turn it
over and wipe on the tongue. 1t is
easy to administer, and the animal
gets it all. II is perfectly safe, and
there is little, if any, danger IN
giving too much. AS the weanlings
in the south average considerably
larger than our northern ones, a
smaller dose would probably an
swer the purpose in this sectiOn.-
1t might be better, on the whole,
to get it put up in ten grain pow
ders. Then the quantity can be
regulated very easily, for If fifteen
grains is required divide one of
the powders ia two, aud add one
half to one of the ten grain pow
ders. AS distemper is very preva-
lent in all sections of the country,
the above directions should be re-
I. membcred by those who have the
care of bOrses.o
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
Alexandria Gazette,
ESTABLISHED 1900.

Its contiguity to Washington gives it
an early precedence over all the journals
of the State in intelligence Of the opera
tions of the General Government. The
proceedings Of Congress are reported and
all matters of interest to Virginia given
in detail. From the State Capital receives
early and accurate accounts Of all the
operations Of the State government.
Especial attention Is devoted TO the
nows Of Virginia, and concisely and COM
pletely 1t gives the news of the world.
In it's Commercial columns the people
know they may depend upon the Gazette.
LATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAmY--One year Sc six months SO
three months Also; one month so cents
TRI-WEEKLY--0ne year 81 SIX months
81 three months 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
1888.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine is an organ Of pro-
gressiye thought and movement in every
department Of life. Besides other attrac-
tions, it will contain, during the coming
year, important articles, superbly Illus
trated, or the Great West; articles on
American and foreign industry; beauti-
fully illustrated papers on Scotland, Nor
way. Switzerland, Algiers, and the West
Indies; new novels by William Black and
w. ID. Howells; novelties, each complete
in a single number, by Henry James, Laf-
cadio Hearn, and Amelie Riyes short
stories by Miss Woolson and other popular
writers; and illustrated papers Of special
artistic and literary interest. The Edito-
rial Departments are conducted by George
William Curtis, William Dean HOwells,
and Charles Dudley Warner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
l 8 IS.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazaar is home journal. 1t
combines choice literature aud fine art IL
lustrations with the latest intelligence re-
gardlng the fashions. Each number has
clever serial and short stories, practical
and timely essays, bright poems, humorous
sketches, etc. Its pattern-sheet and RASH
ion plate supplements will alone help la
dies to save many times the cost OF the
subscription, and papers on social ell
ouette. decorative art, housekeeping in
ali its branches, cookery, etc, make It use
FIJI in every household, and true promo
ter of economy. Its editorials are marked
Inv GOOD sense, and not line is!admitted
to its columns that could offend the most
fastidiOus taste.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
A Word With the Mothers of Grown
Up Children.

Dear women, why do some OF you
hide the love, the joy, the overween-
ing pride that your fond hearts for
the strong, tall men and women
who call you mother !
Kisses and rapturous words
were the rain that fell unstintlng-
ly on their baby life. Where is
the love light now that shone upon
baby's eyes whenever they met
mothers ? Where is the tender
hand that brushed the curls away
from baby's forehead for loving lips
to press adOringly Do you think
the tired man now doing his work
in the world, as bravely az in him
lies, never thinks it would be sweet
again to feel the tender hand, the
loving lips, or see the love-ligbt in
the eyes of her who made life bless.
ed in his babyboodl
And do You not know-you will
know if you do your children JUS
tice-that your daughter, perhaps
a wife, in her own home is often
saddened by halt-formed wishes
that mother wonld not be so re-
served and selfcontained, but
would open wide her mothelly arms
and let her tired child fling herself
upon the loving breast, just as of
yore, when she hid her face and
sobbed out her chIldhood's grlefs
with certainty of finding sympa.
thy and comfort
Loving her children as every
good mother does, how can a wo-
man as the years roll on build a
wall-viewless it is true, but none
the less a reality-between herself
and the children she has borne 7
1t is hard, very hard for the chill
dren, bat harder still for the moth.
er, for her heart must ache with
longing when she finds herself no
longer necessity to her dearly
loved ones, and, in her old age, when
other joys are denied her, she is
missing the cares Of former active
life and her circle of interest mar
rows, where is the Joy of living il
she is no longer her children's most
dearly prised treasurer
Don't say it is too late to change,
and pray for patience to bear the
cross of living on when no one
wants you. God never meant any
mother to carry that cross. he
manifests his lOye toward US and
he would have you show yours tC
your children. Let the loye which
fills your heart till it is ready t
burst breal, the chill repression
yOu have bound upon 1t and set i
tree to bless the children who can
not dream that you love them so
because you have long ago ceased
to give that love expression. Cul
tivate the gift Of showing your AT
fiction in act, look and tone. L
will not be easy to break the ic'
that has been hardening for years
pride and selishness will forbid
your trying, but perseyere and Int
tie by little the frosty cover tina
has hidden your heart from you
dearest ones will melt and let thu
sunshine of love shine upon thei
lives aud yours.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06

The volumes of the Magazine begin
with the Number for June and December
of each year. When no time is specified,
subscriptions Will begin with the Number
current at time of receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes Of Harper's Magazine,
for three years back, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of $500 per volume. Cloth Cases, for
binding, 50 cents each-by mail, postpaid.
Index TO Harpers Magazine, Alphabet
cal, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes
1 to 20, inclusive, from June, 1850, to
June, 1885, one VOL, svo, Cloth, $500.
Remttances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this adyer-
tisement without the express order Of
Harper & Brothers.
Address HarDer & Brothers. n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
1888.
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has well-established
place a. the leading illustrated newspaper
in America The fairness Of its editorial
comments on current politics has earned
for It the respect and confidence Of all I'M
partial readers, and the variety and ex-
cellence of its literary contents, which in
clude serial and short stories by the best
and most popular writers, fit it for the
perusal of the people of the widest range
of tastes and pursuits. Supplements are
frequently provided, and no expense is
spared to bring the highest order of arts.
tic ability to bear upon the illustration of
the changsful phases of home and foreign
history. In all its features Harpers
Weekly is admirably adapted to be well
come guest in every household,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
RECOGNIZED
as the leading Farm, Garden, Fruit, Stock
and FAMILY WEEKLY Of America, the
RURAL NEW.YORKER

beQs 10 say that It will mail without
charRe) TO all who are interested ia rural
affairs a copy of the RURAL itself, together
with FIVE copies of its series of powerful
Farm Cartoons, printed on tne paper, and
showing, as no other pictures have ever
shown, the right and wrong side Of farm
life, its pleasures, its dangers, etc. The
RURAL costs more TO publish than any
other farm journal IN the country. 1t
presents 500 original illustrations every
wear the value of the work Of ITS Ex-
3eriment Farm is widely known and rec.
ognized. The best farm writers in the
world-6OO contributors. Its Domestic
Economy, Home, News and Markets de-
nartments are unequaled. The RURAL adj
dresses itself to all good people who cultl-
yate land, whether it be flower plot or
thousand acres. Price 81 year, weekly,
i6 large pages, heavy tinted paper. Ad-
dress the Rural New Yorker, "a Park
Row, New York,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-06
FERNS: Postage Prepaid,
$500 Per Year.

Specimen copy sent on receipt of two
cent stamp.
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by post
office money order or draft, TO avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver.
tsemens without the express order of
Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS. MY.