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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18

iGg with it.
LITTLE SAMUEL"
. beautiful Chrome of the Child Prophet start
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This Chrome will be sent 20 every S2.51 Sub>c-i-
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DaiSv EeutHor. Amanda u. Douglas, and Fan
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TEE9lS-Alwaysin in Adrance.-Oac COPY. with
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mos, and one gratis, SS &c. Eight copies ani
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The above Clubs can be made up corjc:ntls of
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18

CURE FOR Bone FELoN.-The
following is said to DC & good
remedy for this cause ot'Sutfering ::
''Take common rock salt such as
j. used for sailing down pork or
beet: dry it in an oven. then pound
il fine and mix with spirits oftur-
pen,ine in cqral parts. Put it in
4 rag and wrap it around the part
affected, and lis it gets dry put on
more, ANA in twenty.iour hours
yea aro cared the ieloA is dead"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18

manufacture etc. in al! a@cs. 1t is complete
encyclopedia OF art, and manufactures, and is
formation on subjects Of general interest ever
offered to the ruhic The Book is sold by agents,
who arc maxim" large sales in all parts of the
country. 1t is oif;rc't =: The low price of $3.50,
and is the cheapest look ever sold by SubSc nip
ton. We waitt Agents IN every town III me
United States, ard no agent can fail TO do we'll
with thi> book. Oar Terms ale liberal. We give
our agents ,he exclusive: right Of territory. One
OF our agents So l:S copies III eight days, ano-
tiIer sold 1853 in two weeks. Oar agent Ill Hart
ford sold 39T in one Week. Specimens Of the
work sen: 10 agents o.. receipt Of stamp For
circulars md terms to agents. address the pubs
fishers. Sample copies Of this book ent 10 any
address on receipt OF price.
J. r. BURR HYDE. Publishers:
Hal tford, Conn, Chicago II! Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sept 3 "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18

TIE TEErH.-Horacc Wa!pole
wrote: Use Il little bit OF aIGm
twice or thrice . week no bigger
than half your nail: til! it has all
dissolved in your mouth, and then
spit it oat. This has so fortified
ny teeth that they are strong as
the pen Of Junius. l learned it Of
alrs. GroSvenor, who had not a
specE in her teeth, until her
ueath."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18

Y preposterouS story is circu-
I:;;ins to the effect that sports
mcn in New Jersey mistake mos
Qn:;oes ior snipe. The much
greater length OF the Jersey mos
u3i:oe'S dill $ho0!d render such an
error impossible.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
INSURANCE NOTICE.

TIE undersigned having established his office Ed General Agent for
offered those who effect their lives Home
Company:
The Board meeting following
luton:
'Resoived
Life Insurance. the Companies Of the North and East which
greatly need Of cash capital successfully agricultural
ordered
midst hereafter certain proportion the cash receipts from premiums
DC dne with the regulations of the Company those section, from which
the said attained"
Cigned) WIN. B. JOHNSON Prest
GEORGE S. 0BEAR
The Financial
u Statement shows the Company besides
for :ln0 Of its liability
N. W. ABNEY, agent
To foregoing Msnager Company proposes
establish Boards
will supervise all investments.
RECEIPTS
there Board Trustees will be returned and invested with its Policy Holders
thereby making HONE COMPANY
publications. for locality will be made through Board Of Trustees
approval will
eoae acceptable by the Directors the Home Office N Ga No safer
Holders and the above a" liberal and offered to the people New
TIE
Policy Holders therefore establish Board of Trustees
Ncwbery, the District where desirable
Mar. 81, l3-t B. F. LOEELACE, Canvassng
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
FOR THE
GREAT
UNITED STATES

~
1900 Pages and
500 En- Sravi n gs,
printed in English
aud German. Writ
len by 20 Eminent
\uthoTs. including
l"hn B. G. Gnugh
Ion. Leon Case,
Edward Howiand,
Rev E. EdwinHall,
''!lilip Ripley, Al
bert BriSbaue. Ho-
ice Greeley, +. i.
Perkins. etc. etc.
This work i a
'"mpletc history Of
III branches of in
IuStry, processes Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
So A YEAR.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS:

Five copies, one year ............s 9 90
Ten copies, one year. and an extra copy
20 the sender. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
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Parties sending clubs as above, may retain
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Persons desiring 10 act as agents supplied
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sent free TO any address. Al letters should
be directed to
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS,
BOX 3,?7j,
NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE.
Nov. q, lS-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18

CUTTINGS AND ScIoNs.-If in
tended for planting in spring,
either eurrant or gooseberry cut
tings may be separated from the
parent stock any time during the
winter, the later the better, though
before the buds swell. Both take
root 50 readily and open their
buds at a temperature so low, if
cut in early winter and stored in
cellar, they are liable to start into
growth before they can be pat out
in spring.-Scions of the apple,
cherry, plum and pear, for either
root-gratting in early winter, as
soon as the leaves drop and the
wood is thoroughly hardened up.
For the preservation Of Scions and
cuttings, there is no kind of pack
ing material equal 20 sawdust OF
about the same degree Of moisture
as when it comes from green tim
Der. TO winter currant and har-
dy grape cuttings, such as Con-
cord, decidedly the best plan is TO
bury them in, The open. ground in
moist earth. when they will freeze,
and be kept in that condition un-
til ready to plant, Which should
be done without delay after the
frost leaves the ground in spring.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
VIC S
r. o @ a. 6 gUoOE
FOr lS73,

For 1878.
The GUIDE is now published QUARTERLY.
. ceuts paws for the year, four numbers,
which is not half the cost. Those who after
wards send money TO the amount Of One
Dollar OF more for Seeds may also order
TWENTY-FIVE Cents worth extra-;he price
paid for the Guide.
Ike Jauuay Number is beautiful, giving
plans for making Rural Homes, Designs for
Dining Table Decorations, Window Gardens,
&c, and containing mass of information
Invaluable TO theioVer Of flowers. One Hun
drcd and Fifty pages, Oh fine t'ned-p. per,
some Five Hundred Engravings aud L superb
Colored Plate and Chrome Cover The FIRST
Edition OF Two Hundred thousand just
printed in Ensli>haud German, and ready
to send out.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, y. Y.
Nov. 81, 4S-it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
GEO. s. HACKER.
Door, Sash and Blind Factory
CHARLESTON, S. G.

THIS IS AS LARGE AND COMPLETE A
Factory rs there is in the South.
All wurl; manufactured IT the Factory in
This city. The only house owned and man.
aged BY i Ua!ol!nian in this city.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST *
Factory and WHrcroomS. King Street, op.
po>tc Cannon Street, on iue of City Rail
way. Address,
GEO. 5. HACKER.
P 0. Box 49, Charleston, S. c.
Nov. 13, ;72-4G-Iy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
Prospectus for 1S73.--SiXth Year.
TIL Il ALDINE

= Il e ALDlN e .
An Illustrated, Monthly Journal, universally
admitted TO Se the handsHmc>t Periodical in the
World. A repre-; entatire and champion Of
American :aS!e.
NOT for Sale in Book or News Stores
THE ALDlNE. while issued with ali the rvgu-
lari!y, las none OF the temporary or Timely in
tcre>t char actcri>tc Oi ordinary periodicals. It
is an elegant miscellany ofpurc, isilt and grac"-
tu! literature; and collection Of pictures. the
rarrSt specimens Of artistic skill. in black and
white Although each succeeding i:umhcr af-
turiS fresh pleasure TO it, fIieds the real value
aud beauty Of THE ALDINE will be most ap-
preciated after j; has been bound UP ;t the close
OF the year. While other publications may
CAIN superior ciIeapmcSS. as compared with rivals
Of a simila: Class. THE ALDlNE is unique and
original c0rcep!!on-aiouc aud unappr0ached-
absolutely without competition in price or char
ac;er. Tie poS>cSSo. vi 4 complete volume cans
not duplicate the quantity Of fine paper and en-
cravings in any other shape or number of VOL
u!ncS or ten times its cos; and then, there arc
chrOmos. besides.
rEEMS.-S5 per aEnum in advance, with Oil
Gin omo$ free.
THE ALDlNE will, hereafter. be obtainable
only BY Subscription. There will be no reduced
or club rate; cash tor Subscriptions must be sent
to the publishers direct. or handed 10 the local
agent, without responsibility to the publishers.
except in cases where the certificate is given.
bearing the fac-simile signature ofJames Sutton
s. Co.
AGENTS WANTED.-Ary person. wishing
to act permanently us a local aseut will receive
full aud prompt information BY applying to
JAMES SUTTON & CO. Publishers,
IS Maiden Lane. New York.
Nov 6. :72-45-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
TO- The GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.

HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published in a Sealed Envelope. Price
six cents.
i Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Rai;cal cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spcr-
matolrhei. induced by Self-Abuse, InYol-
untary Emissions. Impotency, Nervous De-
biity, and 1mpedimeutS 10 Marriage gene
rally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, etc.-By
ROB. J. CULEERWELL, n. D., Author Of
the ''Grren Book" etc.
The worId-renowned author, in this ad-
mirab'e lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences of
Selt-Ahuse may be ctfectuaily removed with
out medicine, and without dangerous sur
gical operations, bougicS, instruments, rings,
or cordialS. pointing out 2 mode OF cure at
once certain and efcctual by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically. This lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, 70 any
address, on receipt Of six cents, or two post
age stamps, b" addressing the publishers.
Also, DIR. CULTERWELL'S "Marriage
Guide" price so cents
address the publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New York.
Post Office Box 4,5s5. Apr. "a, lily.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
TIE LADVS EF/EXD,
BEAUTIFUL NEW PREMIUM CHROMO

All know what this Magazine is-and that it
contains the most admirable 81 rries. EngravincS
Music. Fashion Articles. Patterns. Receipts, cic
But all 90 not know that its publishers offer
iGc with il.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18

DIPTHERIA. The following re-
cipe tor the cure OF dirtheria, is
from a physician vino lays, that
Of one th ,H>and cases in which it
has Jeen Hscd, MT Il single patient
has been lost. The treatment con-
S:sts in thoroughly swabbing the
back Of the mouth and throat with
4 wash made thus Take salt,
two drains black pepper, golden
seal, nitrate Of potash, alum. one
dram each. Mix and pulverize,
put into teacup, which, half ill
with boiling water. stir we'll, and
then fill up with good vinegar.
Use every half hour. as recovery
progresses.
The patient may swallow little
each time, Apply one ounce each
Of sweet :, spirits Of turpentine
and aqua ammonia, mixed, to the
whole surface Of the throat, and
over the breast bone every four
hours, keeping flannel to the
parts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18

Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, lndelible
and Copying; Muclage; Chess and Back
CANNON Men and Boards: Visiting and WeS-
ding Cards, and everything usually kept in
Middletown transcript., 1872-12-21
A Beautiful Extract.

II was night. Jerusalem slept a. quiet.
ly amid her hills a. . child on the breast
Of its mother. Tho poisslsss sentinel
stood like . statue at his post. and the
philosophers lamp burned aimly 10 the
recess OF his chamber. But moral dark.
ness involved tho nation 10 IL unculight.
enol shadows. Reason she'd 3 faint
glimmcring over the minds Of men like
tho cold aud insufficient shining Of 4 dis
tant star. The immortality Of mans
spiritual nature was unknown. his relation
to Heaven undiscovered. and his future
destiny obscured in cloud Of mystery.
Il was at this period that two forms OF
ethereal mould hovercd about the land Of
Gods chosen people. Thoy eamc like
sister angels, sent to earth On some en-
bassy Of love. Tho ono Of majestic stat.
ure and we'll formed limb which her dra.
perry scarcely concealed in her erect bear
ing and steady eye. exhibiting the high
est degree Of strength and confidence.
Her RI ,ht arm was extended in an i'm.
pressiYc gesture upward. where night ap-
pears to have planted her darkest pavilion;
while on her left reclines her delicate CON-
panion, in form and couutensncs The con
trast Of tho other. Sho was dropping
like a flower moistoned BY refreshing
dcws, and her bright and troubled eyes
scanned them with ardent but varying
glanoca. Suddenly light like the sun
flashed out from the Heavens and Faith
and Hope hailed with exciting songs. the
ascending star Of Bethlehem. Years roll
ed away, and stranger was socn at Jeru-
salem. lie was a meek unassuming man,
whose happiness seemed to consist in acts
Of bcnevoence to the human race. There
were deep traces Of sorrow on his countcn-
once, though no one knew why he gricv-
ed, for be lived in the practice Of every
virtue and was loved by all the good and
wise.
BY and by It was rumorcd that the
stranger worked miracles, that the blind
saw, the dumb spoke and the dead arose,
the ocean moderated its chatting tide, the
very thunder ar.icala,ed. lie was tho
son Of God Envy assailcd Him to death.
Thickly guarded ho slowly assembled
the Hill Of Calvary. A heavy cross bent
him to the earth. Bet Faith leaned Gu
His arm, and Hope dipping her pinions
in His blood, mounted to the skies.
Middletown transcript., 1872-12-21
Saving the Fragments.

remember n busy man. who had very
little time for reading and study, but
whose mind was \ perfect store Of infor.
nation on almost every subject.
"llow does it happen that you know so
much moro than the rest Of us?" asked
hin, ono day.
"O," said he, IL never had time to
lay in regular stock Of learning. so |
srrc All The Its that come in my way and
they count up good deal in the course
of year
The other day heard little boy cx-
planning the meaning of several geograph-
ical ,Orms TO his l.othcr.
Where did you learn tha,?' asked,
in surprise.
30, Miss Wells tcaehed it to the big
jography class and though, Id member
it too, said he.
knew man who could tell every
wild bird by its note. and tell you where
it built its pest, and what color i,s eggs
were who know every tree Of tho forest
by its leaf and wood. and could tell the
name Of almost every flower that blossom
ed from April to October, and jus, wha,
time its blooming came. Aud SC. lie was
busy man. too, and all these things
were as foreign as possible form the work
that kept his hands constantly occupied.
His knowledge was all gained by making
the most Of fragments ,ha, came in his
way.
Save up the fragments, don't let any
thinV worth knowinr esenno your eycs
and ears. These little floating seeds Of
though, that 90 sailing past you like
thistlc-down, may prove as valuable as
the great fields that are more carefully
sowu
Middletown transcript., 1872-12-21
Looking Back.

II, my friend, in the pressure and worry
Of closing up one gear, and opening"
another, in your trade or in your social
duties, you have had no time to sit down
quietly, and let memory 60 retrospecting
please put down as an engagement with
yourself for the earliest possible evening
Then send your thoughts back to child
hood, aud lie, them walk slowly over the
path by which you have come to what you
arc Think Of all you can, the important
and the little, the sad and tho gay togcth-
cr. lie, memory awaken honest pride or
,ingc the check with shame--no one need
see it. Unwind the ball of life regularly,
il you would see what it amounts to; do
not slip it off in tangled handfuls Of has,y
rccollee,ions You will come back from
such meditation, though occupying Lu. an
hour or two. as much changed in your no.
tions and feelings about yourself, ns il
you had been travelling abroad as many
years.--N. !. Observer.
Middletown transcript., 1872-12-21
aeritultural.
Fall Ploughing and the Out Wen.

That cssefal fsll. o. esrly winter rlow.
ing, y. in some wy. . remedy TT tbs
ravages of thst pest Of css scsn arIss---
the cut verm-cannot be denied. bss
the trouble r., ihnt como scssons Il rso-
duecs evils even grcaicr than the ssss
which II was intended II ey'irPsie. .
Nor are va prepared 10 lslHys thai III
good done is due 10 freesimg out thR eeg,
as many suppose. Our slight selssi9.s
tancc with entomology has led - " -.
lieve that the eggs OF such insects ~ ~
Ay. which produces the cut worm, vi1l
live through almost any usual snsset =
freezing. Again, we think the ny does
not deposit its egg at any grrat dsrah h
the soil. and hence. when tho emil is speN.
cd oyer st tho usual depth II rlowise,
the eggs aye really dsapcr and more ~.
sition.
Another theory. which avoi.ls ,kis
trouble Of the change in tho porisicw ssd
effect Of cold on tho egg. Is that. lrin6
buried SO deeply by reversing the nd.
the worm, whon hatched. has not ths
strength to roach the surface, mud p~s-
ishes in the attempt.
Nor does II seem 10 be absolutely pc.
ccssary that tho plowing should bc done.
in the fall, for We have :opnd winter. NJ
early spring ploughing to be quite ss Il.
fcctive. One year We pleughcd tic msin
field carly in the spring, and afterwards.
by removing wooden knrc on Que sidc
Of the field, added narrow strip Of sod
which did not get plowcd until The field
was being prepared for planting In May.
The corn in the main field was bu, little.
il any, disturbed by the worm. while iha.
on the narrow strip was ALMOST ,n.ally do:
s,roycd twice. and did no, prnlafe onc-
fourth Of crop a, harvest. As there vas
no free zing Of any Importance after tho
main field was ploughcd, aud as il aud the
fence row had been cultivated i"gcth-, ut
the last rotation. We are at lss I" ne:
count for the difference on any Of ths
theories yc, advanced.
The trouble 10 always following up f-M
plougLipg as . remedy. is TIM, in ,"'"s
seasons during 7 cold. wet spring. III"
ground becomes so haril aud r"r,rngi that
no amount of narrowing will put il in
good order for planting. and the ur"p is
more injured from this can-r than il would
have been by the cu,-wnrm. On this sr-
count, we prefer 10 u.c plenty of seed aUl
plant it deep. II the heart Of the staii
is untouched, bu, little harm is done.
Middletown transcript., 1872-12-21
COLT and 9umor.
The Tables Turned.

Years ago. into wholesale grocery
store in Boston, walked n tall. muscular
looking, raw. .boncd man, evidently fresh
conner from somo back town in Maine or
New Hampshire. Accos,ing the first per-
son he met. who happened to be the mer-
chant himself, he asked;
You don't want to hire man in your
store. do your"
Wcllr said the merchant, ~ don't
know; what can you doi"
Dol" said the man. u rather guess
| can turn my hand to most anything.
What do you want donef"
Well. IL was to hire man. II would
be ono that could lift we'll. n strong, wiry
fcllow--onc, for instance. that could shoul-
der sack Of coffee, like that yonder. and
carry it across the store and never lay it
down"
There now, Captin, that's just me-"
said our countryman. Z" What will you
give man that can suit you 7"
II tell you" said the merchant. il
you will shoulder that sack Of coffee. aud
carry il across the store twice, and never
lay it down, will hire you for year at
one hundred dollars per month"
Done. !" said tho stranger; and by
this time every clerk in the store had
gathered around waiting to join in the
laugh against the man. who, walking to
the sack. threw it across his shoulder with
perfect ease, as it was not extremely hoay-
y, and walking with it twice .closs the
store, went quietly to a large hook which
was fastened to the wall, and hanging the
sack upon it, turned to the merchant and
said.
There, now. II may hang there till
doomsday; shan't never lay it down
What shall 60 about, mister? Just
give me plenty to do, and one hundred
dollars month, and it's all right
The clerks broke into laugh, But i,
was out of tic opposite eide Of their
mouths; and the merchant. discounted
yet satisfied, kept his agreement; and to,
day the green countrymnn is the senior
partner of the firm, and worth half mil
lion dollars.
Middletown transcript., 1872-12-21
Spreading Manure in Wintar,

We arc asked whs, advantage there b
in spreading manure on frozen ground.
1t depends much upon the condiii"n ~
the ground II i, is covered with grss..
either n pasture or meadow. there i. =
great advantage in more Than o,,- respect
The surfnee is projected from, ru.l.l. u
changes during winter. and the first iliaw
carries the manure 10 the roots. whrr. It
causes a vigorous growth early in tho
spring, II the ground is plowc,l f,r n
spring crop. it is also benefited by having
the manure ready to be absorbed by th:
soil whenever the ground ,haws the ,-,~j.
as soon MS it sprouts, finds what il needs
close at hand. On sod ground tn be
plowcd for corn in the ,prinv. Iha ss,sg
advantages are gained 80 Ia the case ~
grass lands, and the manure is IN the
spot in time, which in late season il
might not be, for want of time or i'm.
proper condition Of i,,c ground l,n, ~.
ter all, it is far better to get the rlrnnr.
upon the ground before it is frozsu. n
possible the earlier in the fall. the b~i.
ter. Winter top.drrssing Of grain Il
only poor substitute n, best for proper
and timely preparation in the fall. and
rarely pays for the trouble. unless il may
be in the advantage gained by the spring.
sown lcver.-Ialsricam .igricni,mrist.