davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-15
Rev. 6has. 6. Err
lenmeyer's Mar
riage Record


Sept. 4, JACOB Grelhef 10 OeNiita
Hartman of Shamokin Dam.
Oct. 80, Frederick Mertz TO E.
lizabeth Showers, both of Centre
vile.
Nov. 3, Henry Wagner to Susan
Hahn, both of PENIS twp.
Nov. Is, Jacob Frederick and
Emile Braun of Washington twp.
Nov. "a, John Strayer to Eliza
beth Arbogast of Perry twp.
Nov. q, Jonathan Minich and
Leah Gilbert of Washingtontwp.
Dec. /, Jeremiah Deitrick to Sa-
rah Ressinger ofSelinsgrove.
Dec. s, David Boyerto Catharine
Frederick, both ofFreeburg.
Dec. 20, Philip Greiner to Mrs.
Elizabeth Went of Perry twp.
Dec. 81, jackson Beachel of Buff
falo Valley to Hettie Kantz of Penn
twp.
Dec. %, Henry IIerrold to Mar
tha Fisher of Chapman twp.
1904
Jan. 10, Henry Gingrich to Eliza
belh Garman of Washington twp.
Jan. Is, Frederick Hair to Mrs.
Hottie Terms.
Feb. ,, Henry HerrolI to Susan
Schaeler, both OF Chapman.
Feb. ,, George Long OF Miifiin-
burg to Susan Boyer Of Frecburg.
Feb. !, Lcnaat Kline to Mary
sScchrist ofPerry Go.
Feb. -, David Fisher to Barbara
Fime Of Chapman twp.
Feb 23, John Rinc TO Matilda
Arbopa,t Of Perry two.
"a, 2a Sa,n,.I nunkalb,roor ,o
laup pouyh Of Frcpbury.
March :, ,}osias Ulsh to Sarah
Ar,oga.s ri Perry twp.
March q. Simon kohler.o Eliza
beth Sc,,ree, both of Perry twp.
Nt,rch 2G. Georoe Baker to Mrs,
Mari CatLaripp Ui,oo bo,h os So
linsgrove.
March 2s. H.ury iIreider TO Ma
tilda jarrett, both of Penn twp.
March so, Simon p. Kern of San
dusky, Ohio, to Maria Geu,berling
of Penn twp.
April 6, Henry Spade to Barbara
Stauber Of Perry twp.
April 8, George Bears of Centre
Co. to Susan Weller of Washington.
twp.
April l6, John +. hremer of
Clearfeld Go. to Catharine Gricch-
baum OF Ferry twp.
April 81, Henry Fisher to Har-
riette Harrison, both of Penn twp,
May II, Jonathan Snyder and
Hannah Gelnett of Perry twp.
May II, John Silver to Salomc
Steffen of Perry twp.
June 8. Henry Bower to Amelia
Glass, both Of Freeburg.
June s, Franklin Look to Molly
Kerstetter, both of Chapman.
June 1s, Samuel Hcpner Of Nor
cumberland Co. to Angeline Kepler.
June 81, Isaac Flanders 20 Catla-
rine Miller.
Julv2 Francis Higgins of Selins-
grove to Julie Ann Bertch of Free
burg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-15

Jan. IL, Abraham Dietrich to Sa-
rah Fetter of Penn twp.
Jan. ls, Moses Mining to Mary
Craig of Chapman twp.
Jan. is, George Daubert to Mary
keet OF fennt twp.
March IL, George Mace of North
cumberland Co. to Catharine Bender.
March l3, Henry Wagner and
Amelia Moyer of Beaver twp.
March 90, John Craig to Mrs. E.
lizabeth Arnold.
March 20, Joseph Krebs to Julia
Ann Riegel.
April 10, Joseph Stetlen to Sarah
Shotzberger of Chapman twp.
April a, Jonathan Row to Catha-
rine Boyer of Penn twp.
Apri! 90, Isaac Leight to Catha-
rine Ann Niemand ofChapman twp.
May s, John Gundrnm to Catha-
rine Roush of Washington twp.
May -, Jacob Frederick to Mary
Borns Of Penn twp.
June ), Franklin Osterman and
Cathar;re Hains of Freeburg.
July s, John Wcist of Philadcl-
phia to Emma |. Boyer OF Frecburg.
Aug. 10, Henry kantz to Mary
Strawser OF Washington twp.
Aug. II, Henry Smith to Lydia
Row of Penn twp,
Aug. 81, Philip Arbogast to Sc
phia Spade OF Perry twp.
Sept. ., George W. Letter to Su-
sanna Snydcr, bothot Chapman twp.
Sept. II, George OF to Amelia
Eisenhower.
Sept. ii, Andrew Laudenslagcr
to Hosanna Bellman.
Sept. II, Henry Snyder to Mary
Meiser OF Perry twp.
Sept. %, |. e. Lloyd and Susan
Straub OF Penn twp.
Oct. II, William Bertch OF Free
burg to Mary Safer OF Mid1lecreek
twp.
Oct. SO, John Shadlc to Margaret
Aliser of Perry twp.
Nov. 6, Samuel Roush to NIalinda
Fryman of Middlecreek twp.
Nov. 8, Henry Garman to Eliza
beth Freed Of Perry twp.
Nov. 16, Henry Aucker to Anna
Shotzberger of Chapman twp.
Nov. 1S, Jonas Griechbaum and
Elizabeth Smith of Perry twp.
Nov. 20, Michael Shellenberger
to Barbara Reitz of Richfeld.
Nov. 20 Philip Boyer to Sarah
Roush, both OF Freeburg.
Nov. %, Christian Steininger to
Susanna Yeager of Franklin twp.
Nov. 25, Benjamin Ulrich to An
geline Pawling ofPenn twp.
Nov. q, Jacob Shelenberger to
Caroline Brown of Juniata Co.
Dec. 7, Frederick Gilbert to Su-
san Riegel of Washington twp.
Dec Is, Joseph Sieber to Mrs.
Sarah Motz of Washington twp.
Dec. q, Andrew Bowersox and
Polly Rine Of Perry twp.
Dee. %, John Kremcr to Louise
kepler ofPerry twp.
Dec. %, Daniel Row to Anna
Ritter of Penn .wp.
Dec. 25, Michael Kerstetter and
Susanna Mining of Penn twp.
Dec. 2S, Henry Aurand to Maria
Hoffman Of Monroe twp.
1857.
Jan. |, Henry Glass and Sarah
Boyer of Washington Twp.
Jan. s, John Specht to Catharine
Bender of Franklin twp.
Jan. 25, Samuel W. Hughes and
Barbara S. Boyer Of Freeburg.
Jau. 20, Jacob Thursby to Polly
Stetien.
Jan. 80, Peter Shamory to Mary
Gaugler.
Feb. 10. William Schaefer and
Mrs. Lucetta Klatfelder.
Feb. 10, Daniel Shelly to Polly
Bender.
Ill 10 S,,,,,nl o,,- - C,,,,,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-15
Nov. 2, John Hallman to Mrs.
Lydia Holtzman, both Of Perry Co.
Nov. 8, James Auchmuty to Lucy

Auu NtCAlCus
Nov. 10, Elias Mining to Sophia
Garman.
Nov. q, Simon Kister to Catha-
rine Bolig of Centre twp.
Nov. 80, Henry S. Boyer to Sa-
rah Glass Of Freeburg.
Nov. 80, DR.. Charles Reichen-
bach to Catharine A. Arbogast.
Dec. 26, Robert Kern to Susan
Meyer OF Penn twp.
Dec. IA, Benjamin Kerstetter and
Barbara Marx Of Chapman.
Dec. 81, John Shotzberger to Sa-
rah Holtzapple.
Dec. p, David Wilmer to Sarah
Miller of Penn twp.
Dec. "a, George Kuhn to Barbara
Kantz Of Penn twp.
Dec. %, Jacob Mauch of New
Berlin to Mrs. Amelia Bender.
Dec. %, Franklin Bilgerto Anna
Maria Schuman of Centre twp.
Dec. 2S, John W. Hendricks to
to Esther Herman of Middlec,eek
twp.
1866.
Jan. II, Eli Woodling and Mary
Pontius, both ot Penn twp.
Jan. II, Samuel Boyer TO Sarah
Hinc, both Of Perry twp.
Jan. 25, David Ar5ogastto Catha-
!ine Uo!,happlc &! Washington twp.
Feb. |, Edward Miller to Sarah
Botdorf of Freeburg.
Feb. 5, Andrew Hohlcr to Sarah
Fisher, both Of Riehfcld.
Feb. Is, Daniel Schacter To Su-
san Lanig Of Washington twp.
March /, GeorgeThomas to Mary
Magdelena Renninger.
Feb. 7, William p. Fisherto Mar
garet llerrold of Chapman twp.
April ), Frc,lericl; Row to Rachel
Hummel Of Penn twp.
May 30, William Foreman to f.
lizabeth Bretz, both OF NorthUmber-
land Co.
May y, JOHN Nepier to Eliza
beth Bender Of Perry twp.
Mayer, Wilson Rathton 10 Catha-
rine Meiser, both ofPcrry twp.
June 10, David Schwartz to Caro-
lire Hovis, both of Chapman twp.
June l9, Abraham 0. Bryan Of
MitIlinburg to Mary Harter Of
Perry Go.
June IA, Jacob Arbogastto Mary
Ann Lahr.
June "a, William Gundrum and
Elizabeth Roush Of Freeburg.
July |, John Rathfon and Mary
Ann Hoyis.
July |. Tillmau Hoffman to Mary
Ann Heighes.
July 6, John Thamer to Elizabeth
kratzer Of Penn twp.
July II, Christopher Hains and
JUL 80, Samuel Gilbert to Ar
aminda Busler, both of Washington
twp.
Aug. %, Henry Boyer to Sarah
Look of Penn twp.
Sept. 4, John Franklin Sprigel to
Susanna Strawser.
Sept. 4, Frederick Arbogast and
Sarah Mitterling, both ofPerry twp.
Oct. 4, Samuel Adam to Elizabeth
Doebier of Northumberland Co.
July 4, George Roush to Miss
Bertch OF Freeburg.
Oct. 25, Henry Kinney to Eliza
beth Sauer OF Middlecreek twp.
Oct. %, James Botteicher and
Polly Arbogast of Perry twp.
Nov. 4, Benjamin Minium and
Mary Ann Helwig OF Perry twp.
NV. s, Jacob Martin to Catha-
rine Martin of Perry twp.
Nov. Is, Michael Lawer to Anna
Wayne of Perry twp.
Nov. 13, Hiram Glaze to Elvina
Roush OF Washington twp.
Nov. Is, Conrad Kantz to Ma
linda Apple of Washington twp.
Nov. 20, Christian Graybill and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-15

MEN Kidney trouble preys
AND upon the mind, dis.
xunMHnJ cOurages and lessons
WONAEl> ambition beauty, Vi
gor and cheerfulnsss soon disappear
when the kidneys are out of order or
diseased. For pleasing results use
DR.. kilmer.s Swamp Root, the great
kiddey remedy. At druggists. Sam.
pie bottle ty mail free, also pamph.
let. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binvhamtou, NY,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-15

Jan. II, Eli Woodl,ng and Mary
Pontius, both ot Penn twp.
Jan. IL, Samuel Boyer TO Sarah
Rinc, both Of Perry twp.
Jan. %, David Ar5ogastto Catha-
gine lIo!,happlc &. Washington twp.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
Priceless Pain T

EFF price can be placed on pain, Mothers
Frieud'is worth It's weight In gold as an allcvi.
ator. My wife suffered more III ten minutes with
either of her other two children than she did al.
four bottles of Mothers FRIEND 1t is blcssiug
to any ono expecting to become mothef," says
customer.
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist,
Of Carmi, ILL.,, to the Bradfield Regulator
Company, of Atlanta, Ga, the propric~
tors and manufacturers of " Mothcr's
Friend" This successful remedy is not
one of the many internal medicines adj
vertiScd to do unreasonable things, but a
scientifically prepared lniment especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
to those parts Of woman's organism which
bear the scvcrest strains of childbirth.
The linimcnt may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up TO the
very hour of confinement The earlier it
is begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success.
1t not only shortens labor and lesscus
the pain attending it. but greatly dimn.
ishes the danger to life Of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother in ctn.
dition more favorable to speedy recove, ,.
Mothers Friend " is sold by druggists
at $I.oo, Or sent by express Oh receipt Of
price.
Valuable book for wo,nen "Benore
Baby is Born" sent free on application.
IHE 6aaDfiELD REGULATOR CO.. atlanta. Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Time Table in Effect July Il

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
"ILMiNGTON N. & =, Nov. goth, !SJ1
CONDENSER SCIIEDIIIE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

would be fully as great as the Union
figures, although their losses were
considerably loss in tho aggregate
while greater in percentage owing
to the fact that such groat proper
tion Of Union regiments were never
in b6ttle ut all.
Therefore, in case Of q systematic
effort to care for tho Southern dead
rs the Union dead wore cared for,
should the presidents suggestion
contemplate such scope, the ques-
ton. Where arc the Confederate
doad? assumes deep Significance.
In any national participation in
the caro- Of the Confederate dead it
is moro than likely that tho charac-
tor Of tho undertaking will be slmi
lar to that in connection with tho
Union dead, but owing to the lapso
Of time the results will be far less
satisfactory for tho reason given.
Col. Fox, in his valuable and
painstaling book on "Regimcntal
Losses in the Civil War;" says that
a summing up Of tho casualties OF
battle and all minor cngugements-
using official reports only, and in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

Kensas City recently it was said in
the newspapers that he has been
kissed by more than 400 women and
that he had encouraged them in
thoir osculatory exercises. So far
MIR. Hobson has said nothing in his
own defense, if he needs any, and
no ono else has seoR fit to dofend
him from tho attacks of his critics.
A young woman Of Kansas City,
however has written letter to an
officer in the navy who is stationed
in New York, in which tho Hobson in.
cidcnt is referred to as follows:
There is sot Of young reporters
in this city who lie with ono another
in writing any bit of nows in the
witticst(y, most entertaining man
ner, and in their efforts to oxcel they
truthlessly sacrifice courtesy, justice
and truth. [ am in position to know
that the newspaper accounts aro a
gross exaggeration of facts. At no
time during tho reception (from 4
p. m. uutil $50 p. M was thero Il
crowd or anything approaching Il
crowd. in my judgement 500 is II
sufficiently large estimate of tho
number of persons who attended, and
the reporters story that AIT by nc.
tunl count kissed Mr.. Hobson or
were kissed 10y him | do not hesitate
to call falsehood. Tho reception
was n very impromptn, Informal af-
fair, and n friond who uttondei as.
surcs mo that largo majority of
those who kissed Mr. HohHou were
school girls.
The men thcms elves arc largely re
sponsiblo for the kissing bee" as
the papers pleased to call it, for the
first person who kissed him WAS Il
young girl whose father remarked,
hs he introduced her, "Now, Mar
garot, You know what all the gills
90 when thoy meet Mr.. Nohson,"
and gentleman who was largely in
strnm'n,al in bring the livutrntan,
to Kansas City told in my prrsent
of his slipping behind MIR. IIobson
aud holding II spray of mistlcto over
his head.
Mr. Hubson came to tho city, and
invited, honored quo t. For one
small fault he has been misrepre-
s"nted, ujust!y accused and grossly
insultcd.
1t disgrace to Kansas City that
her leading papers should use their
columns to 50 belitt!e and dishoucr
Il man whose pure life, brilliant mind
and heroic deeds ontitlo him TO tho
homage Of his conntrympn.
Mr.. Hobson made mistake in en-
couraging or permitting the kissing,
and | regret extremely that he
placed himself in position to be so
numerically criticised, but my love
Of fair play will not allow me 10 re-
mniu silent when his friends are as
sured that the highly colorel speci-
mems Of yellow Journalism are cor
rect reports Of what happened.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

While these returns arc obyiOu,lv
incomplete. they ere worth noting,
as they show that At lrast 1921
wcr" killed or died Of wounds, and
that certainly 09,201 died of disease.
Tho only States whcro tho fignrcs
approximate to fu!lncss arc North
and South Carolina. Those familiar
with Southern war statistics are con
iidont that tho Virginia killed and
.dlG1 !ol -MQun4s- -exeeed -1hnt --ot. any
other State except perhaps North
Carolina, yet her losses in this com.
pilation from the incomplete official
returns are but littl" more than half
those Of the small State Of South
Carolina. The official records Of the
was show conclusvcly IN tho running
reports that Alabama lost in killed
and died of wounds fully $4,000
lncn.
The records OF battles do not show
that South Carolina lost in killed
and died Of wounds such "A dispro
portion rxcaroding tn" other States,
excepting North Caroiiua. Hor
troops fought worry well, aud some
times lost heavily, but the losses Of
Georgia, alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana regiments wore certainly
as great If not greater, brslIvs winch
most of tho States named, together
with Nirglniu, had greater number
OF rrSi"A"n's engaged in most Of the
great battles.
Bat enough l., showed in this tn.
bic 10 coniirm tho official records
quoted by Colonel Fox, showiay
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
aE NEwBERRY HERALD AND NEWS JANUARY "a, 1899.

that the Confederate killed and died
of wounds numbered fully $4,000.
OF course the statement Of the ag-
gregate that died of disease is far
below tho total. If North Carolina
lost 2O,G02 or her soldiers by disease
it is hardly credible that Georgia,
furnishing approximately the same
number Of troops, lost only 3,7O2
from tho same cause. It's probable,
as has been stated by high southern
authority in recent years, that tie
Confederate losses from disoase ap.
proximnted closely to 125,O0O.
The Confederate doad, like the Un-
ion, lie buried on battlefield from
Gettysburg to the mouth of the Rio
Grande and ut oil tho prison dcpots
throughout tho North. A few Of their
dead have been exhumed here and
there removed by their friends, but
there has been no general care of the
Confederate dead that which charac-
terized the Union policy.
In some OF tho principal battles Of
the war, selected from all tho var
ious tEoatrts, the gallant Confed-
crates made tho following losses in
killed outright, the figures not in
Guiding those who aftorward died of
wounds
Battle. Killed.
Bull Run (irst Manassus) ......... 3S7
Shlioh I23
Fair Oaks (Seven Pincs) ............... $50
Seven Days Battles. s......................3,2S ,2S6
Bull Run (second Manassaa) ........l, ,553
Antlctam ............... ..................1, ,5l2
fredericksburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 596
MnrlrncSbOrOugh ....................... ,Ty4
Chuncrllorsvillc... ,6t;5
gettysburg 500
Chlckamanga ................. ..2,}S9
Missionary Ridge ..... 36l
w lidHfh' So ........ ,63O
Cold HarbOr. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Frank lin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
I'M fut a L., u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

% pm Nr,..-..-.N \ SNGV GViIIG..n....I. Nv 81 am
*Daily.
Nos. 81 and 53 Solid trains between Charles.
ton and Ore NV lilo via Atlantic Coast Line,
Columbia. n whnr1y AMI L0urrns X. II. uad
ChM lesion and Wost Carolina Il Ii.
IL. N. EMEHSON, GEN. Passenger Agent.
j. X. KEN: !, II. NJ. EMERSON.
Gonl Manogcr. Traffic MauogCr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
TIsE GA 7sE.S AEGN Etnk.

Double Daily T1uiu5 hclw erl, thaf lc,, IN
Columbia and Augusta.
~ QUlCKEh TIMt.
SOUTH CARROLL II n IL GkLRtf!A Il
PAssEN0ER DErARl ME~T.
CHARLESToN; 5. G., Dec. i6 1873.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

S0a. 1O3 and dOH.-"T hr ATLANTA SD. cir, -
Sole rc>iihu'e Train OF Pullman Sierpcrs
and Coaches he'wron Washington and at
lanin, also Pul!u an Slctr rers between Ports.
mouth and Chester. s. q.
Hna. Al end 38.-"l he =. A. l.. Expr.s. "
solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sieeprrs
between portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
,leepnrs between Columbia and Atlanta.
TN trails make immediate connection al
Atlanta Tor Montgomery, Mobile, Now Or
leans, TcXn California, Mexico, t'haitn-
no"ga' Nashville, Menu his Macon, Florida
For Tickets, Sl"rprrs. and IrIorlnaii ton, an.
ply TO- Agents 'rW B Ccm"I G PA, or
n. Newland, Gen. Ag;., f;,ss. Dep.
>, AtiHnta Ga.
ST. JOHN, Nice-Prta. ami Gem, Man, gnr
/. MCBEF, Gem Si!i riirtondtnt.
II. W. B GLOVER. Tr. filc Manager
l..S y len, Gc,l Passenger AKeni
GENEjtAL OEFICEs: PORTSMOuTH VA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24


arc omitted for want Of space. The
Union losses Of killed in battle and
died Of wounds exceeded Confederate
figures by about 1850 men.
The official records show that 26,-
"a Confederate soldiers and citizen
prisoners died in Union hands dur
tho four years of the war.
OF the total of rs, ,174 Confrderatcs
who died III Northern prisons, the
graves Of 1890 wero originally
mnl kcd "Enown" aud G,&04 sun.
known" Whether it is still possible
to identify the graves marked as
"known," | am unable to state, but
probably there would be some diff
Guilty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24


Nos 81 and :3-NEW YORK AND FLOR
IDA LIMITED. Solid Ncstibuled Train of
Pullman d. awing- Room Sleeping Cars. OBJ
SCrYatiOn uEG Compartment Cars, and Dining
Cars running through without change between
ST. Augustine F.u and New York, via jack
B0nvillG, Savannah, Columbia. Charlotte and
Washington. Pullman Drawing Room Slccp
ing Cars between Aiken and Now York, con-
nCttinB With this tam at Columbia, for tho
accommodation Of Augusta and Aiken travel .
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 81 and 3S-N ashing on and Southwestern
Limited. Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping Cars
between Augusta and New York. Solid Yes
tihulcd train with dining cars and first class
coaches NORTH of Charlotte.
u.n.au drawing room sleeping cars between
TamIa, .in"'iSonvillc, Savannah, Washington
and New York.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond.
Pullman ,hawng-room sleeping cars be.
tween Greensboro and Norfolk. Close connec.
tlon at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT
arriving there in time for breakfast.
Nos. ~ and :pi-C. $. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars be
tween Jacksonville and Now York and Pull
man sleelhnE ears between AU .:ustn and Char
lottc. Dining cars serve al meals enroute.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Coiumb biu, cnroUte daily between Jackson
vile and Cincinnati, via Aslevillc.
Third y:P: i Gon Mgr: =. r., Washington
". \. TURK, 3. III. HARDWICK,
- u y. Washirr.on. q. j. A.. Atlanta.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

The New York Sun.
When Lieutenant Hobson, the
hero Of the Mrrrimac, passed through
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
a Skin Disease
In a Terrible Condition with
ScrofuIa Sores
Took Hoods SarsaparIIa and Is
Botter than for 10 Years,

TOOK Hood's SarSaparllia and Is
Botter than for 10 Years.
~ had skin disease which was very
troublesome. / took great deal OF
strong medicine which did not do me
any good and l was at last obliged TO give
up. l was In sort OF stupor some OF the
time. Scrofula sores broke out and J.
could got nothing to do mo any good.
My daughter told mo OF woman who
was afflicted as l was and who found re-
lief in Hoods Sarsaparila. 1 concluded
to try this medicine. At that time was
In a terrible condition with sores on my
head and body. The first fow doses OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla seemed to give mo
relief, und in short time the sores be-
gan to heal. My appetite improved aud
health than for 10 years" S. M. GRIER,
Winnsboro,. Fairfield Co., Little River,
South Carolina. Remember
Hoods Sarsaparilga
Is tho best--in fact the One True blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

P
Pullman pa nee sleeping cars Oh Trains S5 and
SC, 81 and rs. on A. and @. division.
Trains leave spartanburg. A & @. division,
nor,hhound; r:S7 g. M. 8:sl p M. 8:lo p. m,..
8:l6 D. NJ, ia A. M, (Vestibule Limited.1 '
Trains lea>n Greenville. A. and Q. division.
northbound.; 80 a. NJ, 2YI p m. and 3 :22 p. m.,
$3.50 p. m. 2:i1 p. M. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains Q and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sIeoping cars between Columbia and Asheyille
route daily botween Jacksonville and Cincin
natl
FRANK S. CANNON, J. n. CUIP,
Third VP. @ Gcn. Mgr, Traffic Mgr,
Washington, d. Z. Washington, d. g
". 4. TEJtk, +. r. HARDWICK,
Gcu. Fass. AY't. Ast Cen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, u. 9. Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
Sgg?AlRA. S.. FARM MAGAZINE
OF BALTIMORE, MD.
PUBLISHED HY
Manufacturers Record Publishing Co.

y Monthly Illustrated journal de-
voted to Southern Agriculture, dealing
with all matters related to General
Farming, Live Stock, Poultry, Dairy
ing, Truck Farming, Fruit Growing,
and every farm Interest and pursuit in
the South.
1t is widely read by Northern and
Western farmers contemplating NOV
ing South.
1t ought to be in every Southern
family, for it is "of the South, by tho
South and for tho South"
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS:
Cins. ". pnbocy, Jr.. Ph. D., IL. u.
EX-Unitcd States Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture, Tx. Director United
States Agricultural Experiment. Sta
tion in North Carolina, President
Univcrsity Of Tennessee and Prcsi-
dent Of United States Agricultural
Experiment Station in Tennessee.
j. u. Kilirdrew, \. ~ Pb. -.
Ex-Commissioncr of Agriculture for
Tennessee, author e "Culturc and
census, "Tobucco Leaf" "Shcep
HuSbandry," "Whcat Growing"
"Grassos," and other agricultural
works.
The regular subscription prico Of
Tho Southern Farm Magazine is 81
yoar, but wn offor it and The
Herald and News together one year
for 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

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