davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10

Newberry Savings Bank against Mar
tha Smith ct al.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
u herein, I will sell in front of the
Court House at Newberry, onthe first
Mond.y in November, 1894, "all that
lot or parcel of land, in the Town OF
Prosperity, in the State and county
aforesaid, containing One Acre, more
or less, nd bounded on the west by
McNary street, north by Luther street
and south and east by lot of Dr. II. l..
Luther.
And also "All that other lot of land,
living and being situated in the County
and State aforesaid and in the Town OF
Prosperity, containing 1850 square feet
more or less, and bounded east by
Schoolhouse lot, south and west by
C. n. & L. r. R., aud north by Min
eral Well street."
Terms: The purchaser will be
permitted to pay the whole bid IN cash,
otherwise one-balf Of the purchase
money will be required in cash, and
the balance secured by bond ana
mortgage of the premises, payable III
one year, with interest from day OF sale
Purchaser to pay for papers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Mater.
Masters Office, Sth Oct, 1894.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10
Masters Sales.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-l
COMMON PLEAS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTYOF EWBERRY-lN
COMMON PLEAS.
The National Bank of Newoerry
against Jas. NJ. Henderson.
10y ORDER OF THE COURT
ID herein, l will sell at public cutlery
before the Court House at Newoerry'
on the First Monday in November. 1894,
all that tract of land lying in the Coun-
ties of New berry and Union, contain,
ing Seven Hundred and Six Acres and
a Fourth, more or less, and bounded by
lands of the estate of P. w. Chick, the
estate of R. S. Chick and others.
TERMS: The purchaser will be re-
ouired to pay one-third of the purchase
money in cash, and to secure the
balance by bond and mortgage of the
premises, payable in one and two years.
with interest from the day of sale.
SILAS JOHNSrONE, Master.
Masters Office, Sth Oct, 1894
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEW BERRI-lN
PRORATE COURT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10
Time LIMITED,
SPRCTAT, BARGAINS S5a S5 2qh g NEW EURNETURE

inst RpcGVP HANDSOME s e. fsF@5s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
Summer Gowns.

Ideal gowns for the coming sunny
days Of summer are of French muslih
in light or dark colors, with printed
fowe.s or stripes, and tamboured in
dots, or else in single-stitch arabesques
of many graceful curves. They are
made up over silk of a single shade, or
else of changeable tints repeating
those in the figured muslin.a If silk is
not desired watered percaline, batiste,
or the fabric known as silk gingham is
used. Lace is the trimming most gen.
orally employed; but very pretty en-
broideries on sheer muslin are just as
fashionable, use being made also of
ruffies of the muslin, edged narrowly
with italian lace. The full waist,
either round or pointed, is invariably
used for these transparent dresses.
This is nearly seamless, over a closely
fitted and boned lining. Some of the
muslin skirts over taffeta Innings are
made after the seven-gored model, with
or without the overskirt. Others have
four straight breadths about thirty
two inches wide, with tucks alternat-
ing with lace insertions to the knees.
Another popular skirt has Spanish
founce of the muslin finished simply
with a deep hem, headed by single
lace inSertion.--N. Y. Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

THE circular silo is advocated be-
cause it has no corners to spoil the en-
silage.
FAT can be produced cheaper than
lean; always fatten before sending to
market.
SUGAR beets are first-class fattening
food, when fed with corn. for hogs in
winter. Grow some for that purpose.
OvERFEEpING pigs is a bad and fatal
business. If it occurs stop feeding en-
tirely, except thin slop, until the
stomach gets into normal condition.
THERE is an antidiluvian humane
society in Poughl1eepsie, N. Y, that
has secured the arrest of man there
for dehorning cattle. But the stupid
concern never has word to say about
the people who are killed and the ami
mails that are injured by horns.
PUMPKINS make good food for cattle
in the winter, and they are no trouble
at all to grow. Plant a patch of pump
kins, gather them as soon as the first
frost touches the leaves, put them in a
cool place, and you will find them a
grand thing for either cattle or swine.
Farmers Voice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
A Simple Cure for Backing.

When horse stops and proposes to
turn around don't RESIST the turn, but
give him a quiet horizontal pull in the
direction he wants to turn so as to car
ry him further around than he intend
ed to go, and if possiblekeep him going
around half dozen times, says a
horse trainer. In most cases this will
upset all his calculations, and he will
go quietly on without much ado. If
SIX turns will not do give him twenty. In
fact, if he will keep on turning to your
rein you are sure to conquer, as enough
turning will confuse him and leave
him at your command. If he will not
turn, and will back to the rein, keep
him going backward in the direction
you want to go. He will soon get
tired of that and prefer to go with the
right end forward, but before you let
him go give him decidedly more back
ing than he likes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
shat he surely must dswa Mia brains ont

that he surely must dssh his brains out
against the tree, but as we reached 1t
he veered little to one side, threw
my right leg on top of his back, and
his side just grazed 1t as we went on.
On reaching the cover of the woods
my horse seemed to understand and
slaclsened his speed. threw myself
into the saddle and reined him in 1
saw in the woods number of our in
fantry sitting down by the trees eat
ing hard-tack. I sung out to them:
Boys, get out of here! The Johnnies
are right onto your'-and you ought
to have seen those boys get up and
get. just then we came through the
woods, where met an officer with
squad OF men. He called asL came out
of the woods and asked: "What is the
meaning of all this firing?" replied
to him that the Johnnies were right
on to us. He said: "Why have or
ders to take dispatch to the left, can
get through?" said mo, unless you
want to be killed or captured" He re-
piled, II dare not go back, must obey
orders" l told him to send one of his
men with me and that 1 would take
comes the curious part of this fearful
ride-a ride which shall never forget
as long as life lasts, and ride the
like of which / would not take again
for all the inducements man could offer.
l attribute the saving of my life t. my
stopping to pick up that blanket, had
not stopped for that we should have
rode directly into the enemy's lines,
for they, as / learned after, occupied
the woods through which 1 had in
tended to pass; and further, when the
ride was over and l had raised into my
saddle, / found the blanket was in nv
right hand and that had held on to it
through all that desperate ride 1
then threw it down. On reaching our
cavalry / saw the Johnnies come out
of the woods and plant their colors in
the open field. just then Gen. Gregg
opened his batteries on them and they
disappeared under cover of the woods
M. 7. V. Bowman, in Iowa State
Register.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
TRAIN COLTS TO WALK.
1t Ia Unquestionably the Best Gait 70,
Ordinary Purposes.

1t In Unquestionably the Best Gait for
Ordinary Purposes.
Many colts are now learning to
work. The rate of travel required of
them is important. Confning the
travel mainly to walk is not the rule
with all drivers. AS soon as the young
animal ceases to rear and plunge in
the harness, it is often considered
''broken" and is allowed to take any
gait it may choose. The old horse by
which the youngster is hitched is al
lowed to advance by long, rapid
strides, thus forcing the colt out of a
walk from the start. The older ami
NAL needs to be held back and forced
to walk at rate which the learner
can equal. Gradually increase the
rate, but only in keeping with the
ability of the colt to walk. A colt
that proves naturally slow at the walk
must be given short trips of not more
than five miles, and be steadily urged
to faster gait. 1t is work to drive a
green" colt properly. The man who
takes the reins at such times for
pleasure is out of place. The early
habits of the colt will cling to it. For
this reason it should be made to travel
at a brisk walk during the first three
months it is worked. The well-trained
horse finds it a relief from the walk,
of course, to be given brisk trot dur
ing the last one-third or one-fourth of
the journey.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
FIGHTING THE CUTWoRM.
Prof. Riley Tells How to Get Rid of This
Destructive Pest.


Young corn is often grievously in
jured by cutworms. The following
reply, by Prof. C. v. Riley, to corre-
spondent of the Scientific American
who has been more than usually
troubled will, therefore, be read with
interest at this time:
II specimens of the particular cut
worms were sent to the station for
Identification some preventive meas
ures might be suggested, as much de-
pends on the particular species. In a
general way most of the species have
similar habits in the larval state; but
to deal directly with them when, as in
this case, they are distributed over
large areas, is very serious problem.
The most successful means under
these conditions is by the distribution
of poisonous baits. These may con-
sist of freshly cut clover or other sue
culent vegetation poisoned with paris
green and made into balls or gathered
Into masses, so as to prevent their too
rapid drying. One mode of accom-
plishing this last object is by covering
the poisoned plants with boards.
These poisoned bats, if placed at in
tervals along the corn rows, will at
tract large proportion of the cut
| worms, which. by feeding upon them,
| will perish For smaller areas, or for
garden patches, the same method may
be followed, or the larvse may be un-
| earthed from about the b ase of the
plants, where they retire for conceal
ment during the day.
Annfba,- ,,,afbol 10 folra IL
| walking cane and make smooth holes
several inches deep at intervals, going
over the same ground every day and
punching in these holes to destroy the
worms which seek them during the
| day as a pla ce of concealment and
| tumble in. The patent salts, such as
kainit, have proved of the greatest
value against many subterranean in
sects, and undoubtedly will be of value
against these cutworms. They have
the additional advantage of being good
fertilizers, SO that their expense as in
secticides Is more than offset by their
value to the crop and to the land. I
think with your correspondent that it
is too late to accomplish much the
present year, but by combination of
the three methods suggested he will
be able another year to prevent much
of the trouble. 1t is well, where fields
are badly infested with cutworms, to
plant thickly, SO that two or three
young corn plants may be spared from
each hill without seriously affecting
the crop. 1t is also wise, on general
principles, to keep fields that are to be
planted to corn thoroughly clear and
clean of weeds and other vegetation
during the fall; and in this light fall
plowing becomes extremely important,
| as most of the cutworms are Matched
the previous year and hibernate as
partly grown larvae.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
Gen. wlstar,s Advance on Richmond.

1t is not generally known, even
among those pretty familiar with the
history of the late war, how near Gen.
Isaac Wistar came to capturing Rich
mond. His expedition, secretly planned
for that purpose anG consisting of six
regiments, four of cavalry, left Will
liamsburg, Va, February 5, 1864. The
southern capital was known to be
nearly empty of troops at that particu-
lar time. While it was not intended to
hold the place, it was believed that by
quick dash the union prisoners there
could be liberated, the railway bridges
destroyed, ana President Davis and his
cabinet made prisoners. News of the
projected raid was carried to the
enemy by a union soldier named
Boyle, who, two nights before the
start was made, escaped from Fort
Magruder, where he was confined
under sentence of death for shooting
an officer. A large force was hastily
withdrawn from Lees army and
reached bottoms Bridge, thirteen
miles from Richmond, just in time to
confront Gen. Wistar's advance. A
sharp fight ensued, and as it was no
longer possible to effect surprise, the
object of the expedition was aban-
doned. d.-Philadelphia Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
LAMB CREEPa

zon tai rollers are made of hard wood,
about two inches in diameter. The
stationary upright rollers are 1 foot
apart and feet long. The end strips
of iron are extended so that the creep
can be readily driven into the ground
at the opening of any inclosure. B
represents the sliding frame, G the
horizontal rollers, D the upright
rollers and A a peg by the removal of
which the sliding frame is shifted.
Moving the sliding frame places the
upright rollers closer together or
farther apart. The illustration is from
a Wisconsin bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
Fertilizer for Garden Crops.

All the dead animals and offal that
may be procured of the butchers will
make valuable fertilizer if managed
in this way: Gather a few loads of
good soil, sods, or drained swamp
muck, and mix these with lime. Cut
the carcass into small pieces and make
them into a heap with the soil, ETC.
Cover the heap with more soil to neu-
tralize the odor, and keep the whole
moist by throwing water Oh it. In
two or three months the whole may
be shoveled over, and will make a fer
.ilizer very useful for garden crops. If
arge quantities can be procured, they
ay be worked up in this way for field
ops.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
Beet Sugar Factories.

There are now seven large beet
sugar factories in operation in the
United States, two being in Nebraska,
three in California, one in Utah and
one in Kansas. The factory at Chino,
Cal, is probably the largest in the
country and cost $5OO.OoO, In the sugar
beet districts factory can be profit
ably run for every circuit of ten miles.
The average yield per acre is ten tons,
1866 pounds of sugar to the ton, or 1860
pounds per acre. A factory which
uses the beets grown on 5000 acres of
land will produce about s,25O,O0O
pounds of sugar per year. AS the
United States uses over 100000, 600
pounds, it would take 436 factories to
supply the present demand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
A RIDE IN BATTLE.
STIRRING Incidents OF the Famous Rattle
OF Gettysburg.

stirring Incidents of the Famous Rattle
OF Gettysburg.
In the afternoon of the Sd of July,
1868, after nearly three days hard fight
ing at Gettysburg the two great armies
met in deadly conflict for victory or
defeat Gen. Picket's terrible charge
and Gen. Stuart's cavalry simultane-
ously striking us on the right flank.
The confederate artillery all along
their line of battle belched forth their
challenge while ours from Little Round
Top down the line answered back with
deafening roar. On came Picket
across the wheat field with his infant
ry. On came Stuart with his cavalry.
/ was with our regiment of cavalry
with another sent out under command
of Col. Smith to meet an advancing
column of the enemy in the attack on
the right flank. 1t was some four miles
from where Picket made his charge to
where our cavalry was engaged with
Stuart. had become greatly excited,
as doubtless the great majority of my
comrades were on that eventful after.
poon, and when the roar of cannon on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
Cool Resorts of the Rockies.

Many thousand feet above the level of
sea, ensconced in the heart of the Rockies,
and away from the burning glare of the mid
day sun, the health and pleasure resorts Of
Colorado and Utah offer manifold induce
ments to suffering populace. Tourist
Rates via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
Colorado Short Line) to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Denver, Georgetown,
Boulder, Salt Lake City and Ogden are ex-
tremely low this season, and the excellent
through service offered by this popular route
from st. Louis and Kansas City to the Rocky
Mountain Resorts, places them within one or
two days time from the Central and Middle
States. For full particulars and copy of resort
pamphlets mailed free, address Fl. @. Towns
end, General Passenger Agent, st. Louis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
FOR FEEDING LAMBS.
Creep That Can he Adjusted 90 Suit she
Size of tho Animals.

creep That Can BE Adjusted 60 Suit tho
Size of tho Animals.
To feed grain to lambs 1t is neces-
sary that special place be prepared
for the purpose. A corner of the sheep
pen may easily be partitioned off or in
the field sheltered place where the
flock isin the habit of gathering can
be so arranged as to exclude the older
animals. In order to do this lamb
creeps of some sort must be provided.
1t is a difficult matter to make creeps
which will answer every purpose. The
flock will necessarily contain lambs of
different sizes, and, besides, as the an
imals grow, the size of the openings
must be increased. An ingenious con-
trivance which has been found to an
swer the purpose well is shown in the
Illustration. The creep is feet
inches high and feet 8 inches wide,
the framework being made of light,
fat iron strips. The upright and hori.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

tor by any means. The little house
shown in the sketch could. easily be
built at odd moments and at trifing
expense, as it is low and but six or
seven feet square. The sides should
be made CT matched boarding, with
lattice work windows on one side and
in front, into which win dows may be
fitted for winter use. The roof should
be shingled and stained. with con-
trasting stain upon the walls. The
foundation should exclude vermin and
small animals.-American Agricultur-
CT OIL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

we will give you twelve dollars and a
half for your guns and cartridge boxes,
and free pass to your homes" They
answered: Colonel, we would rather
go down this other way" pointing
over the land route. The colonel said:
well. boys, you can go back" and
they bowed and went to their post,
while the Pensylvanian felt that he
was a much wiser man.-W G. Ham
rick, in Toledo Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
Tourist Excursion Tickets

At reduced rates are now on sale, via The
Northwestern Line, to st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Deadwood, Dakota Hot
Springs, Denver, Colorado Springs, Man
itou, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone National
Park and all the lake and mountain resorts
of the West and Northwest. For rates and
full information apply to agents of con-
Meeting lines. Illustrated pamphlets, giving
full particulars, will be mailed free upon ap-
plication to w. A. THRALL, General Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent Chicago 81 North
Western R'y, Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
TRADING WITH THE ENEMY.
An Officer Who Added Something to His
Store of WisdOm.


Store of Wisdom.
While our army was stationed at
Chaplin farm, below Richmond, in the
spring of 1865, our boys and the con-
federates would often meet close by
the picket posts and trade coffee for
tobacco, etc.
One day l was trading with two
South Carolina soldier in little clump
of woods near the picket post of which
was corporal, when | saw the officer
of the day coming to the post. I told
the confederate would have to go to
my post, but after the officer left l
would come back and finish up trad
ing. When l went to the post there
was a citizen from Pennsylvania with
the officer, and / told the colonel (who
was the otficer) that had been trad
ing with the confederate He said:
"Well, go and tell them to come to the
post" that he and the citizen wanted
to see them, and that they should not
be hurt. went and told them. They
came, but very reluctantly. The Penn
sylvanian was greatly excited. He got
off his horse, walked around the con-
federates and remarked: "Well, don't
that beat your Then he would draw
long breath and remark: ANDY you say
these are wild rebels? Well, now,
won't this be something big for me to
tell when l get home?"
The colonel said to the confederates:
Boys, we have the country where you
/ live. You had better stay with US, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
SECURE SPRING HOUSE.
1t Is a Thing of Beauty and a Protection
to the Well.

H
to the Well.
There are numerous reasons why the
spring or well from which the family's
supply of water is drawn should be
covered from the weather-many of
which are so patent as to need no
mention. An uncovered spring is
warm in summer, receptacle for fly
ing leaves and dust, while in winter it
is filed with snow that frequently has
to be shoveled out before water can be
obtained. Then, again, an attractive
little house over well or spring adds
considerably to the appearance of a
place, and this is not valueless fac
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07
rake Time by the Forelock,

Check growing infirmity and mitigate the
i'll of growing age with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which relieves these evils. Rheu-
matism, lumbago, chills and fever, dyspep-
sia, loss of appetite are all remedied by
this helper Of the aged, weak and GONZALES
cent. Prove the truth of this assertion,
which is established by evidence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy. To get.the
true and genuine article, look for the name
of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

HE-'I think that often people, from being
great deal together, come to resemble each
other. Don't you believe that beauty is
sometimes transferred, as it were, in that
wayl" She-"Well, / don't know. But
after you and Miss Maycup took that stroll
in the garden last night some of her rouge
was on your cheeks.n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

I'm the District of Columbia, Mass
achsetts, Connecticut, Maryland. New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Rhode Island, South
Carolina and Virginia there are
females than males.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

THE drain upon the SOW that is suck
ling pigs is immense and to enable her
to stand it and nourish the litter she
must have plenty of the most nutritious
food.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

Nopp-"The janitor's wife in our apart
ment oversight herself the other morning.
Todd-"How did you know that2" Mold
because we had cream. Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

1F woman's age could be told by her
teeth, like horses, man would occasionally
have chance to edge a word in.-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

HE-"Her heart is as hard as glass I
can't make any impression on it," She
"Have you tried a diamonda' a''-Kate Fields
Washington.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-07

A BURLINGTON girl is learning to play the
cornet, and her admirers speak of her as
..'the fairest flo wer that blows. ."-Texas Sift-