The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 04, 1883, Image 4
22 23 24 '25 26.2i
PAgE,
A Hi i9 of t h De
gtefos the following ral
- - - in te Amer can
S4ri.UUuriat for JJecembe?:
" _ &he m r8 isbought orsow
*ul- oft arsed as towha
wE it, and disputes may
s be avoided ,fat
Sue,st what their farm
In brief where
111001aam are madein -the
a< e oidnsao tand all
so attached or f xed to te
t~ buildinge, as to be.
- b. is known in law as
~es annru"da a intare-doe
~7'~ .~~4 lon the intEaton 0o
~~~w Nre. -paidt theegn
.~1 Anthin sofixed to PC
lthat it emi
4 ~ rm "an .any
w ig oy O 8t nature,. fittd
tse ande annexeda
A~~hOO ner r wi ha
.$ ee be aa
2 ~i .anyi*iaiteh feQwne
W ileto
-U:anl pedu
**a~ to eiwkiltunto
en utfom. b
~aig'on. thefam a
vr,futme use, go withit
r original '_nenation is ap
b changed from
~ hywoe out with the-in
_ them eleewbere
e they would the
stad -ns d Bo
ihe difference between rem
at the-tme
qs edaway forfutur
seaNIdpls howevei
~ ~I~croe,tbems of.a barai, hat
- held no to be apaof th
z~z~Stain tres,of course
-~p4~the farnm;so are treo
ggor blown idoiwn, if left whern
7they fall but if not corded up fo
sale; the wood baa then become pex
sonal property. -
going to bed, change the clothei
end if those taken off aretto b
wornp the neat dayloru them a
a th yaraud dry$hoougli
- y In eating, espesially*Iillwarm
weather, 'go slow.' Do tot coin
ini hot from work, and at-once si
&own at the table, but tak. timne t
cool of, and at meals ea'slowly
Many look upon- the time spent a
meals s wasted, while it isreall
of thegrtet"E
slowly, ard ehew 4Iyou ea1
prolong the tim' at meals f
-plesant conversation, doso. D
not be in,. a burry to resum~e worn
after meals in hot weather. -fTake i
long nooning. Better spirits,.an<
increased vigor sind strength, wil
far -more than. make up the tim<
taken to rest.
A general fault of our sleeping
rooms is lack of ventilation. Onae
- reason for'this is the attemptt<
keep out flies and mosquitoes,be
dlosing the rooms during the day
14mmnes upon which wire cloth4oJ
~--~;the cheaper mosquito netting ii
stretched, will ke~ej out insects and
allow of needed ventilation.
Farmers who work all day, are
not often troubled with sleepless
-nees, insomnia, as it is called ; yet
it isin some easesa disease, and the
more fatigued one mnay be, the less
he isinclined to sleep. A brisk
walk before bedtime, and a spong
ing and rubbiiof the whole body,
with a wet towel around the hesd,
-will often break up the very una
p%aaant habit.
Farmers are 'very apt to -nele
their teeth. Every one should-have.
a tooth-brash, not too hard, and
brush the teI)MigwaserfreeTy,
~- ci e~e& W trai for
-wo m66ff
ETIC.
has six apples and divides
one among his five brothers and
sisters. How many bas be left'
If a qnart-box of strawberries
holds a pint and.a half, bow many
boxes will it take to make a peck,
and how quick can atramp get away
ihb them ?
If a farmer can mow six acres of
;rass in one day bow many liars
will it* take -to mow thirty-eight
acres of graf in three days?
A guest at the h0 pays.the
ter twentyfive cent ' bis
trunk up stairs ; ten cents to a boy
to bring, him a pitcher of water ;
twenty five ceents to the waiter to
bring his din"er; twenty-fve cents
further t.the .porter to get his
tunkdona-ra;fifty cents to the
omnibus driver, and $8 to the
landlord as the regular rate of the
house. mnow.kmuck has be been
swindled, aJ what is !e going to
do abont it
A o:idealeras a driver weigh
ing 105 pounds, who is weighed
W i$ 5fo"as ~ifecsii aris the
Swinter, what wunl have been the
ain to.the -eonaame i..hed the
driver only= eild. I50 pounds?
If a policeman .on night duty
-4a l a6id a:_ esci
xasft inestuous labor wi it
~ea b e6izny ihe _UniLE1
tatesare seventy inhablitants who
teliev they . ould make good
St.a 6'N .ii.irn( his num?er
ady et. ever get to be
oefi _oosbik Wbat is the ex
rbr of constables and
mtny ita cana wide sswak
officer ' t ateart
A oot bare woie h
aserts milein 2:40, He
pats b ; -- uck under a
- iat .and si ega*a to be
less tha,.78:28 8t was the
diference between the.grocer's es
tiniate adthe watch, and why did
iayhome ?._
A nercliant Who has a stock val
aed at $8000 ldvertisee that he
ill dioofit at ooe-foarth off
,' ow mu d ose har make?'
-A hitize has a cow which gives
- sir quartswof m ilk per day,)while
the stu
S fnd in this case. Simply tu'm on
the water.
A grocer buys a chestibf tea
weighing eighty pounds. He:dells
twenty-seven pdunds of it as 'my
unapproachable sixty cent tea,' and
the remainder as 'our splendid
he rieeive in all and how much did
he have to give to the 'heathen
that year to quiet his oonsciene?
..A plumber who does sixteen
cents' worth of repairing desires-to
charge for four pounds of solder in
Please suggest bow it ean
on Rihopat injuryto his sys
Tair JUDGE Aen IDE T zs
About thiry yearsagq Judge Ci
einnattes Peeples found it necessary
to order a tanner out of hislaw
ofie in Hall County. The tanner
was a poor, shiftless fellow, med
Wilsem, and shortly after drifted to
Atlanta;, where he secdred work at
' ity cents a day. In 1868 Judge
SPeoples went to New York on im
portaent financial busirNbss for the
State. He was directed to.. the
great banking houseof RT'. W!i
son &Go. He sentin his card and
after waitig a while was ushered
into an elegant office.- A fine look
ing man introduced himself as
Wilson and reminded the Judge
that he was the poor tanner he had
ordered out of his:offce many years
ago. . Judge Peoples, thoroughly
astonished, never dreamed that this
ex-tanner was at the head of the
bank, but thought he was probably
related to the proprietor and had
secured a'~clerkship.
Mr. WiYson invited tle Judge to
dine with him, and at 5 o'clock the
Judge found himself in oie of the
fnest,. houses on Fifth avenue.
While awaiting his host a superb
lady tentertained him, and Judge
Poeples was overwhelme&w!th the
cosiusesthat'the day laborer
had really beconiesbe great banker.
He then beeste' uneasy for-fear he
shonld drop bois allusion to the
bhimble origiNn ofthe husband of
the piendid"ady to whom he'was
taIlinig. Atlongth shie saidi 'Judge
?eeplee whiere do .you 4hink I
ipent the two happiest years of my
1if3' Tlie Judge 'tought of Paris,
Saratoga and Veniee, but was hei
sating, when Mfrs. Wilson said:
,at Papa Wisob's log cabin
TuTTs
.mp Se vIse!1s U
that teat + waaii .~ms
sotihag Blmg w
uft talem t' era.ass. te a. - r.-s
ne. sem ~telt-m-. mru
a t. lU ieth ae stn
tato twenty 7ara t aind ueztla thaf
mwinitspaoe d7as ri ts
m . Ta s .t * e m
iatnamaioa,itdis~ yu s.mbst
aiMa ateeg. elu 0IbI
ares tak tI. For- srm !Efs
or Lrt.s
a yuugim .asWbi.usvamil.
PILLS
ADT DIRECTL O
e= C i and rever, y
yeL ty a aem-+
Swel," a etnite, simtlates tstemb,
AITED B D1 SAY
Da. T=r:-Dear sir, For ten ysus_
been a msatyr to DyaepaiaCoMtqalie
tome;I IIstc jbtwt]it Iaim
:mw a well LabVhmod
g, fotvy o i b u y asre worth
_T. a Prelssiax
- tha
nasaf an..ai
' enths,ist e.
annosausse er
GERG: E~LEON,
s lanwahs D. * 5a.
.L.7P. G'tGGA 1Q. HE BERT,
GO60ANS4& HERBERT,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
" Stri,t Attentii to Bsiess"
Nov. 2, 44-1y.
THE SUN.
the yer just now psngthan -ever before
sneit wa irst prne N o otber news
papr'pbllhedon thin ai4 of the earth
has bee bought and road in-ahy year by e
maymen andi wotnen.
War cedblyinfrmedi e l1buiy,
read, and like TpME Sys for the folowing
-eae ts news columns present in at
tractlye.fobae and wih te g resetpai
eents, the ee and misdeeds,
om,llohephy, the notable
pIly thesoH ofhe busiest world a
*Becau:se peol hav learned that in its
remarks concerning peeis and- affairi
THEfUN makes a paccoOf telln them
-e exact truth to the best of isability
three hundred. and- sixty-dVe das n the
year..before election as weHl as .te. about
the whale s fa ji as. a-s al)ih,
in the: face of dhetapan~ and feat
lessly as when spreb~eeaapo
vaL .THESUN I aboaeyno upe
to-lierve, save the edr
-and the farterance ofthom~~d
itlaefte 4 - No
man jiU bbiketnm
ent to his N o man
is so riehthlian to- be
done him. No man,o %mn
*ecu*In politicsihs for: a
doeei years, withenut r- ad
omtmsalm o nlu -eapa
cent overw gpmulaverdict against
Robesonianh and frontgoenent.
Nmatet what is in power, TaBSU
standsoa~adue :tOsstand likese
'rock ror the interests ofthe people agirnst
the ambition:of bse,the eneroanhments
og onpoIss,and t hahnest- schemes
wbgt e ol4 . not dal
published, because )4lr
luted with cant. Anotlier bir t i
cause Ihasairayw e 4 hal ofthe rae
oisot of that pity and Is poed
vigor. A third believes It to be the best
maga zine of general lterature in existence,
becanse its renders miss nothing worty-of
notIce that is enrrnt Ist the -world of
thioughat, a-o every friend of THESUN1 die.
covers one of its many sides that pel
with particular forc'e to his individ lk.
you already know THE SUN,o-twll
observe that in 183 it Is a lIttle best than
ever before. If you do not already know
TxE SUN, you will dind itto be a mirror ot
ali human iativity, a storehouse of the
choicest products oteommoan sense and Im
agination, a mainstay for the cause ot hon
est government, a sentinel for genuine Jef
fersonian Democracy, ascourge for wlcked
ness of every species. and an -uncomtnonly
good investment for the coming year.
The se ral editlonoof TaS4re sent
by wail, post paid, as follows: -
DA1LY..4 cents a month, t6.5 aysar; withn
Snody edition, $7.70. -
SUNiDA-Eight pages, $1.20 a year...
WEEKLY-$i a year. Egtpesof the
best matter of t,he tiiyisd;an
cultural Department ofunegoalled m
naarket reports. and literary,. scientf,
and 'domestic intelligence make .H
WrEELY SUNr the newspprfor the far.
mer's household. To lusof ten>with
*10,-an extra co free. D ,blbr
Address 3.. W. GAD ulse,
Nov 23, 476t TMB SUN, $. Y. Citf.
Upeople are alwayS on the- look
out for chances to increase their
earnngs,andin time:-e-ecome
.welth; tosewho dc, not im
s er heir opportatnities rethan in porer.
We regreatebatnce to aeony
e w~tiinymenwomen, boysand girl
to wor fo'ai t itlerown localities.
Any one es ote wokp-e2y from the
irst :tit ebusitnesws pamoethan
ten ie.eIaya. Zpsve out
SI 8 r one who engages
d od ecsnVrapidly.. you can do
vote yok h] ie totb~-e'ork or only
yoursprmq .Fallinforwaion and
all tha is ze4Osent free.- AdEress STiar
so.NrtAad, Xaine. 47-1y.
HENRY BAY1is,
IMPoErER WP
fNAN 6ASE
S ad Whoe.ale Desirein
pia etatest3, les,&c.
ew bi k Gree:l! talread.
FASSEfFGEf DEPAETMRNT.
CO.LVsmu. . C., Nov.4th 188.
Oasadafter NoaX eaber !, 1889;.te
PASSENGEERT&Xr willr as berewisa=
4iated.aboatfhitasand bbrane.
No.-8=. U? PASSLGEE.
Leave Conabt, - - 142 . am
- -wr - - a.mP
- eqEi; - - - .5Bpm
W -, - - 428p-a
'u*ZB - - - 57pm
Are u , - - - - 7:8 p m
No. 8. DOWN PASSENGER.
eave Greenvie, - - -1.15aa
" Belton, [- - - 3.I3
" Hodges - - 217 p m
: Ntiy-Six, - - - - 8. y ap
" Newberry, . - - - p
" AMson, - 556pm
Ada- - + h.bS pm
Arriv+e lMaba,F - .0p m
mAE ApUR, ma0O s nn.mn.r 1m n
No.: UP PA8SENGEB."
Lee AlstoY, - - - - 1.3Sp m
u Strotber, - - - -
Straltoa, - - 2.10 p.
" S=ntue, - -258pma
" Union, - - - - m7p3
oJoaetf,le, - - - - 4.0-p a
Arri'e Sparta bsg, - : * 6t p m
No.68 DOWN PASENOE
Leave Si b ,B. D.' ,H -,1p a
msp,.U.C. ot,H~1.Spm
" -- 20 p m
~ umin. -- 8.3p.i
SSaios, - - 4.trAp m
-" Shdom - - 483m
Stroter,- -. - 5Jupm
Arie,at-Atsa.. - - 6:0 p a
LtUraSAILWAY.
- -- 58 pm
Arrive-at C H.,"= - .., 8.35 p'm
Leave LsarewC. H., - - - 9.--a
Arrtve at Newberry, - -- . 128 p m
L.:- - . 3he@T1e,L3 ..EA J5p.
Leave - , - -l,ju
Arriest- beid, - - 3.6 p
Leisve bei'R13,; - - -" >'.o0.m
Ar LiigtteOges, - - " 214p
Us- a sa AN D ANPansx
-t, *soa st. p' 'mn
74% erson p p
Arrve a ClP
Lrs"valbkd, ". - "
ss s- alkstat, - - - 314 a m
-.d4vie$Seca D, - - 14.85 s
.- - iOi A - 1. Oba
A. WIR 2Cre aj Rafand A4 a"ma
- ddma Chadtte an all _oints
8.: "1 [g A ea l. i RW ,N Rad
D A.& T . D.-r, rosAt'
F. fiS torCha-lres
' Uilrdatt r s1 ' h.
Ga With AaheviBt $a lread
ii WitrAk , E. 9.3. Trn
vldileafteen aseri
IP SLAV.U. 8eee1lS 2I0t.
Calmbla,8.C.
On and *88lk, Pacah,g
Trai3nsn will }un as followsoun
-:BeR1#llILLE 2 -EES
00. EArST,. ALT.)
LeaseColn ma t . -- - $.95 P.Mi
Arrive Oandea-*t - - - - 9.38 P.M.
ArticT;Cl aL - -- II.oRP
Les/e6arleO St - - --7.4.,
Arrive Angusta at - - A. N
Arrive Charleston St. - .- - -SZA.X
.601IG WES2:DAILY.
Leave Ch arlsonat -- - -1815 P
Arrie Clumba a ~~ - 16'A. E
All trains rue3 daily exeeptirainson Cam
den Branch, wMich are daily es@ept.Sea
ands un .5 round sod t(
for the round trip,godtill Kon48y noon
to return. Eerina ticketagorsd forten
dai are eulryogamleas x @5nWe per
rfe for round -r p to-tad Itom aRUtgfuns.
Connections-made at Coumbia -lh.e
uihbla and GreenvliIi artu en
riving.atISMi.'3L. and at- orMa
P.Ma.
Raflrcad-btaatMo~aim
11.28A. Mau
beweom aemossa
1uts-l&remea or Newy 6iWed.
adsepsisad R Also wi&L SaA
Disian.hafstn to g-intaD
LB.ti.
Jour & uoGeineral Ktnsger.
OrNcjGhuERAL i'arsuaaT
-Schedure in efetSetember S
No.58 DAILY-MAIL AND E1r1*68.
.eveColu.mia,..............
ea~aro.C.. a
................. 0
--(thPasgerCoc
Ieave Colambia..........,,... .00 a
rrve.tCharlotte.o ............15,p
20U-T' WARD.
N O.32 DAILY--AfersAxD Expange.
Leave statesville............0.0:
Arrive at Charlotte.........4.5
-aveCharlotte, C. ....../.
.Arntye at Columbia, .-..........,-pJ pm
Leavre Colutabla,2...............7 pm
Arrive at Aubustq, A...........1040p m
No. 45 DAILr-MAIL AND EXPEza8.
Leave Columia D........., I35a il
ArriVe at Augaa A............1.a
No. 18L4oCAL FREIGHT, daily exeeptStmdays
(With Pasenger Coach attah62).
Leave Charlotte................5.00am
Arrive at Columbia.............'S.38,pl
A-aWith-all lines to and .from Savannah,
hlorda ad the South and .Atlanta Macon,
and the Southwest. -
-B-WIth South Carolina Railroad&to and
from Charletn
-VC-With.Richmond and DanvWle Ehilroad
to andfo On North and O,rolina7
D..Conneet.wth thaW. C. MA. E Li
W1iml g. adel points on:the Miantlo
-and 58 between agsad
D. C., yia DanviBle,Lyebg 1t
lo a Also, on Tan and -
Jiumbeis47 aud trun-solid between Au'
Above
G. TAeor.
N.8LIUGBIrr, General mannire 'gL
D. Iaowm4L Ass'S Gesneral sadanger
MgntCambhia, S.
iskefltad Sjari berr 198u4
ArriveatHenein0 . . .0p m
bla anichrlesoui SpartmugUaion
and naiamandAMIentaandCbarlPtte by
ArLIpe. JAES .ND N
MteL
LARGF ThREE STORY B'ilCK- B5L~
Only Hotel with Eleetric Bells in
0nl MWIe with. Oite
CEA FFCEOF TEL2W
MRS. EMMA F. 4
P R O P E I E T H EaS S " ' 4
Thie eommodious and ppacioua Betel s aow open and felly
Comers.:
- TLe-Fnrnisae of erery dencription is Nerw, and no efor
persans patronizing the establishment a[home. -
The Rooes in thia Hotel are spacious, well lighted, and tb$e
Hotel is the lip country. = _
n. i1 the Best Sampe Roomtt_ *biState. ;
All borses entrusted to u,r care wM8 be well Caed fora4
:'l Table shall be furwdahed with the
L
t ak. :peaaure ir iina-i,f b
chased the harg?suurock -
:FALL AlkD MW1T$T~
3* r - . Tluth. atal'y. ii , ! "' rbe1 t a
F ne Dhe.gr
J f5 JK -t.
ssanmoe.gy.c-k t 1 - by r 'r
>do3orders addressed fe.n 8 wi :-ec' or,
henee yot xs -turCi
fut call at that stoere s etus rt
It will pay you to enter- I too
qja Main St tis, Number I32 .
Iseful fresh and attraetive the goods thai + egee .
ew,s s a 'gande e ~
- Y-0 ;
-trial asks W. J. Han
323fAIP
- +
SAW MIIS,C 1J
Pardies wishing the above, add es
SPEAKE & DRO., Kinard%eT T .~
Everybodr 1 is eged wizt'be tasteful ASchIool lart gaea uW
sand beautifql medog made by Mrs. e e*.~ "No T1 teIIIe'~
mnar, who has musR PAJED to please her * *~' Enigo
cutomers New Fanl eiroular Juss i.iue degprten Byra -
Send fo is Fancy.Wa S
Address MBS. ELLEN LAMAR,
4 P7 Broadway. New York.
OUR
rends and 'Debtoe 9P -Owe uua an.
startl. fact. J pcoiagestalte (eo0
Wm*~ e to a ihe State Fair..o
d~Tt hv ~f~oxr Bank niteir d
Tanes, and a psLot airfo. yorL4
Weee waite~dieatIk.m have uass
ux*ini; w. neiolinik it. 4u Ine
antbeajured ma$ueed -rm~y
begue to fe.-l tliis -t~* m
it. NAmies . .-eib
comenp
A '% * '
;
OF
-4 - -