davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, How RESTORED !

a3A1VVD: HUN LUSl, HUN RESlUkED !.
za- Just published. new edition of
| MES DR.. Cu!verwelrs Celebrated Essay
on the radical cure without medi-
cinc) Of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak
| ness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoteu-
cy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, 'Impedi-
| mentS to Marriage, ETC.. also Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by sef-indulgence
or scXual extravaganza.
Prize, in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, 10 this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that The alarming
con -equences Of >eif-abuSe may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of interna!
medicine or the application Of the knife;
pointing out mode Of cure at once simple,
certain and efectual, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheapy, privately
and radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands of ey-
cry youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in q plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps.
Also, Dr.. Culverwells "Marriage Guide"
price so cents.
Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York.
Post Office Box 1856. Apr. "a, lily.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
ARREYILIE s. c. Dec. 10. lSI2

ABBEV!LLE, ;. o, Ucc. To, I6IZ.
AEssgs. Culver BROTHERS We cheer
fully grant you permission to use our names
as you see proper in commentator of your
farmer COOKING SrovE, for we regard it
as being altogether the best cooking stove
in use. It is all that is desirable in stove,
for it is simple in construction, has no dau-
pers or hues to burn out, and bakes quick
and beautifully. We bespeak for you a
liberal patronage from our neishbors and
friends, believing as we do that none who
purchase one Of these stoves will ever
regret it, but will consider it rare prize
in these days, when good cooks are so hard
TO get. We think your enterprise merits
surress ami honn Won will attain II
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
W OR < NC MAN
AN ELEGANTLY PRINTED EIGHT PAGE
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
By Elaan 3. Gaines, Editor and Proprietor.
PRICE-TWO DOLLARSA YEAR.

We are living in new era. The South can h-
restored only by correct knowledge and wei. d.
Fected labor The piu and the plow are the two
great implements by which our country is to lie
made prosperous. As one Of the means Of deye,
oplng our resources and build ing up ou. country.
have determined 20 issue. early in January, an
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19

manufacture, etc, in eli ages It IS complete
encyclopedia Of arts and manufactures. and il
the most entertaining and valuable work of ir-
formation On Subjects Gf general iite7es; ever
offered to the public. The Book il sold by agents,
who are making large sales in all parts Of the
country. 1t s offered ut the low price Of s3.5O
and is the cheapest book ever sold by subsc nip
tion. We wan. Agents in every town in the
United States, and 10 agent can fail TO do we'll
with this book. Our terms are liberal. We give
our agents the exclusive right Of territory. One
Of our agents sold i3S copies in eight days, ano-
thcr sold 3s3 in two weeks: Our agent in Hart
fcrG sold 69l n QUE week. Specimens Of the
circulars and terms to agents. address the pubs
fishers. Sample copies Of this book ent TO any
address on receipt Of price.
J. b. BIER & HYDE, Publishers.
Hartford. Conn, CL:cago Ill, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sept IS ly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
A0geSS---Begr5ea..
G OIL I NJ BI A. HOTEL.
COLUMBIA. S. C.

CoLC MBIA: S. c.
THIS ~eil-known HOTEL, situate in the
fords every convenience and comfort 10 troy.
esers on business or pleasure. The Proprie.
tor' having secured the services of polite and
ef1cIent assistants, pledges himself TO spare
no means and pains in its management 10
sustain the high reputation 50 long enioyed
by the "COLCMBIA"as as First Glass House
Attached 10 the House is handsome Bill
LARD ROOM. furnished with three OF Pbr.
Ian Ian q Collender's best and most improved
~ TELEGRAPH OFFICE in rotunda Of the
house. Also, Bath Rooms, equalcd BY none
in the city. ''
WM. GORMAN, Proprietor
Z: 7. BCRDELL, la:e Of "Charles,on Ho-
'el, and J. F. GADsDEN, Assistants.
Jan. %. 1878.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
FOR THE
GREAT
INDUSTRIES
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES
1900 Pages and
500 En- gra gs.
printed in English
and German. Writ
ten by % Eminent
Authors. including
John B. Cough,
Hou. Leon Case,
Edward HowlaDd,
Rev. E. EdwinIIall,
Philip Ripley, AL
bert Brisbane. Ho-
race Greeley, F. b.
Perkins, etc. etc.
This work is q
complete history of
all branches of III
dustry, processes Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
The Great Democratic Journal.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY NEWS
BENZ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six
Columns Of Reading Matter.

Contains all the news, foreign, domestic,
political and general, with fall and reliable
market reports. Each number also contains
several short stories, and 4 great variety of
literary, agricultural and scientific matter,
ETC., etc. constituting. it is confidently as
sorted, the most complete weekly newspaper
in this country.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
RMSI Roads.
GreenVille & Columbia Railroad

Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
Nisht Trains on South Carolina Railroad, up
and down, also with Trains going North and
South on Charlotte. Coumbia aud Augusta
Railroad. and Wilmington, Columbia and Au-
cuxta Railroad
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
TERMS, So A YEAR.


Five copies, one year r...............s 9 90
Ten copies, one year. and an extrs copy
to the hesendcr...................... sell der. IS 90
Twenty copies, one year, and an extra
copy TO sender. r..................... rs 90
Fifty copies, one year, and an extra
copy to sender. r.................... 55 90
Parties sending clubs as above, may retain
20 per cent. of the money received by them,
as commission.
Persons desiring 10 act as agents supplied
with specimen bundles. Specimen copies
sent free to any address. All letters should
be directed TO
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS,
Bon ats,
NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE.
Nov. q, 4S-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
VIC X S
3 4 O Al GUIDE

= oI 10 =.
The GUIDE is nov published QUARTERLY,
25 cents pays for the year, four numbers,
which is not half the cost. Those who after
wards send money to the amount of One
Dollar or more for Seeds may also order
Twenty-Five Cents worth extra-:he price
paid for the Guide.
The January Number is beautiful, giving
plans for making Rural Homes, Designs for
Dining Table Decorations, Window Gardens,
&c, and containing a mass Of information
invaluable to The lover of flowers. One Hun
dred and Fifty pages, on fine tinted. paper,
some Five Hundred EDgraYings and ! superb
Colored Plate and Chrome Cover The First
Edition Of Two Hundred Thousand Just
printed in English aud German, and ready
to send out.
JAMES VrCK, Rochester, \. Y.
Nov. n, 4S[H.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
Stationery esse6 Binding.
NEW STATIONERY HOUSE.
z. r. STOKES

= - ST@WF@
EE ENH - VINES
HAS inst opened in the new and hand.
some oul;alng immediately opposite the
LaE"lS ouce' on oaln street, i complete
STOCK ol
81 Al h'-N FIJI,
ComDri,:nc Letter, Can and Note pancr If
al; sizes nuoIirie. md NJ .yerv d.srr;n,;;or :.
Fiat Papers of Cap, Deny, Doable-Csp. Ne
szns w;r5 yy;r, h, std - an,, "on o.;:L' -
Tnannr,r,nrr,i ;n,n ny,nl pnn;,s ' " any, ';ze 70
and r,,Isd - an,. ,,,,,crn .',.1 h,i ~ ;'" !,
style, a, short notice.
ENVELOPES
In endless yariety-a!I sizes, co!ors all! quail
ties.
BLANK BOOKS
~ every 'afie'F' MsinprAhuum ana fass
P,.s' Poohs' soeHs. nrnh>' l.s9;es anu Ae''ef
oooSS; 3tTrt Duo -n'.'T CoTs
60 Snoill .;,-. ~ , au,. 80 oun oh rN WIN
,,aa H'..;, I7",n VI -1'' .Jt tuTH
p";o, "".nS r "pe,i III Snre,S anu loIIs,
D.nao poraH. po.' os.. apei 't1 po.luS' VI,
bopo' ps"sh, s"Jns, T u,et So'G,S, in cnAes anu
'o'>e>, IN Nsnes' Lay o"S' D'a"ilS 1euS.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
oe o,,o~- aooo,;,. .
VI every ueScrlpti0n' great variety OF con-
tei'T,!I % Ailu @seIu' at'lc!eS iof oo'h lsaeherS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19

, neutrality-suspicious. IrAiNs run en- AbbeY!lIt
Branch; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridaya-
On Anderson Branch. between Bolton aud An
derson, on Tuesdays. Thursdays ard SATURDAYS
THOS. DODAMEAD, GenI Spnt.
JABEz NoEToN. General Ticket Agent
Sep. u. 31-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19

Charlotte, Columbia e. Augusta K. R.
SUPERINrENDENTS OFFICE.
CoLUXe1A, 5. c., September %, 1872.
ON and after this date the following scted-
ue viii be run over tlIis road:
GOING NORTH.
Train No. /. Train No. Q.
Leave Augusta ......G35 n 5NpW
Leave Columbia 500. IL. 50 A. M 1I05 p "
Arrive Charlotte 7..2PN 6r0 A n
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte. ..8GD 4. n. e2op n
Leave Columbia 2A NJ 3a6 "
Arrive Augusta .7.42P. N. S2Oa
No. Train daily. No. Train daily, Sundays
excepted. Both trains make close connection 70
a! points North, South and West. No. ! Train
makes Close connection at Richmond for Virgin
il Springs.
Through Tickets sold, sud Baggage checked to
all principa! points.
Standard @ime-Washington City Time.
+. p. ALEXANDER. Sup:t.
Z. r. Dorsey, General Freight and Ticket
Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
South Carolina Railroad COMPANY

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. i, 1872.
9~n1nIa.
&SA@ ~s,. sz;-7-z..s y: -. :.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19

HAS just opened, in the new and hand
some building Immediately opposite the
PhEuix Office, on 3Ian street, j complete
stock Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19

ABBEYlLLE COUNTY,
January II, 1878.
/, L. D. Bowie, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas and General Sessions for
County and State aforesaid, do hereby GER
tify that am personally acquainted with
the above signers, and take pleasure in say
ing that they are, severally, honorable gen.
tlemen, and men Of credit and undoubted
veraci,y. l will add ,ha. the Nests. CuI.
yer Brothers have sold several huudred of
their Farmer Cooking Stoves in this Coun-
ty, and, so far rs have heard, they give
universal satisfaction.
l.. D. BOWIE.
I endorse the above certificate.
C. W. GUFFIN, J. P. A. c.
Feb. 5, 5-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
STATIONERY.
ENVELOPE

In endless yariety-a!I sizes, co!orS al,L quail
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

The Third Assistant Postmaster
General is making arrangements
to secure better protection to regis
tered letters in their transmission
through the mails. At present the
railway postal clerks are obliged to
receipt for each package, and the
registered letters are often mixed
with other mail matter. It is now
proposed to forward all through
registered matter in separate reg
istered pouches. Postmasters and
distributing officers will have keys.
The postal clerks will then be re-
quired to receipt only for the regis
tered pouch. It is expected that
the danger of loss will be less by
this new system. Two Thousand
special registered pouches have just
been ordered. The receipts for
registered letters during the last
fiscal year were 1928, 900, yielding
a net revenue to the Government
of $85.OOO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22
Cost Of school Text Books.

Hon Joseph Poole, Joseph Res
tine, and James A. Young, School
Trustees of Covington, Fountain
County, Indiana, have made an 'es-
innate of the cost of school text
books. They say:
The series of school books un
der the preseut system, which eve
ry pupil must have to obtain COM
mon education, are about fifteen,
which cost about that many dollars
at retail prices, and as there is
about 4, 500 children in our county
attending school it will require an
expenditure of about S67'50O for
each generation of our children in
this county, or in the same proper
ton for the State, the enormous
sum of Sc. 100000. There is scarce
ly any change we could recommend
in any of the books under the pres.
ent arrangement of publishers that
would cost our country less than
a dollar to each pupil, and in most
instances. an average of two dollars
which would incur an expense o1
from $5, 900 to $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22
The Fighting Fury of the Turko'
mans.

The Fighting Fury of the TurkO.
mans.
The Samarkand correspondence
of the Golas relates some interest
ing facts in connection with two
against the Turkomans,
under Generals Golowatscheff and
Kaufman. which show the official
Russian victories to have been of
the Pyrrhus order, and whose re
petion can hardly be desired ut st.
Petersburg. OF the column COM
manded by General Golowatscheff,
who was himself seriously wounded
by saber cuts in the head and
shoulder, not a single officer escap-
ed unhurt. A number of them
were literally cut to pieces. The
loss of the rank and file was,
Of course, much larger. The Turko-
mans are represented as having
fought with indescrible fury Even
women fought in the ranks, and
more desperately than the men,
The Russians finally remained mas
ters of the field; but though they
have massacred the inhabitants of
all the towns which have fallen into
their hand, it has availed them lit
tie. While one region is seeming
ly conquered the people rebel in
another. The consequence is that
the troops are compelled to make
the most exhausting marches, and
suffer hardships and fatigue, in
comparison to which those endured
previous to the fail of Khiva are
| child's play. Five thousand camels
have perished already, and the
soldiers are without transportation
for their baggage: the officers them
selves are permitted only to carry
two shirts and a duster on the
march.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22
RICHMOND WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA NOV as 1878

orchard for long live and sound
trees would be to plant the seed
where you wish the tree to remain
and graft or bud the stock. In this
way you will not have to cut the
tap root or mutilate any of the
roots. Nature designed the tap
root for purpose, and when, yon
cut it off you strike at the life OF
the plant. This root is needed in
time of drought to supply moisture
to the tree, and in winter to go
down below the frost line to bring,
up moisture to supply evaporation.
You may say this way of planting
is too much trouble, and we will
have to wait too long for fruit
True, this may be some trouble in
successful fruit growing. If you
want fruit sooner plant dwarf trees
between your standards, and they
will bear in a few years and be out
Of the way by the time they begin
to crowd each other. I don't know
but there might be more money
made in given time--say twenty
years by planting dwarfs altogeth-
er, or root pruning the standards,
80 as to bring them into bearing
early. and when the trees begin to
show signs of death plant others
between them, and keep up re-
newal system.
In regard to varieties, for q com
mercial orchard, I think one or two
good varieties in their season are
sufficient. The amateur may plant
all the varieties he can get.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

A statement prepared by the
Commissioner of Patents for the
coming report of the Secretary Of
the Interior, shows that during the
year ending Sept. 80, 1873. there
were filed in the Patent Office 90
354 applications for patents, includ
ing reissues and designs; 2S3 ap-
plications for the extension of pat
ents, and SO applications for regis
tering trade marks. Twelve thou
sand nine hundred and seventeen
patents, including reissues and de-
signs, we issued, 235 extended, and
965 allowed but not issued by rea-
son of payment of the final fee;
3.274 caveats were fled, and 475
trademarks registered. The fee
received during the same period
from all sources amounted to *7O1,
449,72, and the total expenditure to
$699, 1860, making the receipts
80, 2,l67 in excess of the expendi
lures. The appropriations asked
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1875, is S693,5O The expendi-
tyres included $4,000, for the
publication of the Official Gazette;
$4,000 for printing current draw
ings, and 100000 for the republica-
ton of old drawings. These items
were unusual and accounts for the
absorption of most of the custom
ary excess of receipts over expen-
ditures. The cost of printing cur
rent drawings has hitherto been
betrayed out of the government
printing Office appropriations In
regard to the reproduction of old
drawings the Commissioner con.
siders the amount expended fol-
that purpose good Investment
not only with reference to the intel
ligent Advancement of the manu-
featuring interests of the country
but financially, as they are now be
ing sold at two or three times theil
actual cost. The Commissione,
again invites earnest attention tx
the great want of additional room
for the proper transaction of thu
business of the Office, stating thai
it is utterly impossible to properly
classify the work of the Office il
order to insure it's being economi
cally and well done in the presen
crowded state of the files, records
and exhibits.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

H. K. Vickroy read before the
last meeting of the Champaign
(Ill. County Horticultural Society
a valuable paper on the above sub
ject, from which we extract the fol-
lowing:
The requisites for a healthy and
successful pear orchard are the fol-
lowing: l. Land on which to plant
the trees that is naturally or arti-
ficially underdrained. No fruit tree
will live long where water will stand
around the roots three hours after
a rain. Mr.. Barry, one of the most
successful culturists in the United
States, says, ''It don't make so
much difference about the soil if it
is only dry 2. You must have
healthy pear stocks grated or bud
ded with healthy cions or buds. 8.
That the trees the first five years
be allowed to make an average an
nual growth of not more than eigh
teen inches, and this in the early
part Of the season, SO the wood will
have time to mature well. think
the best way to control this growth
is to seed the orchard to grass, and
if they need any stimulating, apply
manure ON the surface. It is said
the best time to apply this manure
is about the time or little before
they make their second annual
growth, as this is the time the tree
draws upon the soil for nutriment.
The food for the first growth being
stored up in the tree from the pre-
vious season 4. To always have a
sharp knife in your pocket, and
kept there, unless you know how
to use it, and then only in cases of
necessity. If there are too many
branches, and the tree bears. more
fruit than it can mature and mako
a sufficient wood growth, which
should be an average OF four or six
inches, thin the fruit. If trees are
rightly managed the first five years,
they will need little pruning after
ward.
I think the best way to plant an
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

In parts of Switzerland, when
two men have quarreled with each
other, and their friends are anxious
to see them reconciled. they endeav-
or to bring them unawares under
the same roof. If the two enemies
sit down at the same table they
are pledged to peace, They break
a piece of bread together, and are
friends once more. It would be q
good idea if every boy or girl who
quarrels with another boy or girl
should makeup" and become
reconciled the moment they hap
pened to eat bread togethar in the
same county; at least that is what
we think about it-St Nicholas for
November.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

From the Indianapolis Herald.

AVN tAAC CAAOAuhuPOlAS hCidlos
Like jewel in pigs snout- a
pearl in al Ethiop's ear-the Pro
basco Fountain stands in the midst
of one of the dirtiest and dingiest
squares of the Queen City, faced on
either sides by rows of fish stalls,
junk shops, beer houses and other
hideous marts of vulgar trade,
which serve to break the force and
weaken the enjoyment of the glori-
Gus works of art SO foully environ.
ed There is no grass-no trees
save few discouraged sycamore
saplings, whose bark and leaves are
covered with the usual Cincinnati
sediment of lamp black-no birds,
no flowers, no nothing in keeping
with the rare beauty of statues and
reliefs. The young mothers ex-
posed bust has greasy, dingy
tinge, while the naked boy, unshorn
of any of his fair proportions, looks
as if he was much in need of the
proposed bath. The streets around
the Fountain are disgracefully fl
thy. Pea nut shells, stumps of ci-
gars, discarded paper collars and
miscellaneous rubbish lie around in
promiscuous abundance. A melan-
choly lung tester invites the people
to invest their superfuous nickels
in scientific experiments, and pro-
fame patent medicine venders bawl
the virtues of their hideous nos
trums in the ears of the passer- by.
The buildings on either side of the
Fountain are old, mean and dirty,
with d bed buggy and cockroachy
look. The water that spouts up
and falls into the stone basin, or
trinkles from the throats of dol
phins, turtles and other bronze
monsters, bestridden by naked
riders, is turbid and thick. The
surroundings of the Fountain tend
very much to neutralize it's effect.
1t is a matter of regret that this
glorious work of art could not have
been placed in some of the parks
| about the city, where its surround
ings would harmonic with its char
actar.