davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
Wilcox, Gibbs GCO. ,

Continue still to take COTTON AT l5c.,
on basis of M'ddlinss. FOR 4 SHORT
TINE ONLY.
Parties owing this Company for GU NO,
will please pay promptly, as their Liens
matured on Nov. l.
LEAVELL & SPEARMAN,
Nov. 10, 46--2t. Agents.
Progressive Age copy twice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, FOR
THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
In the Matter al W';:ii III il. R::.i, Bankrupt;
ny whom y PETITION ;or a,j:.' c.s,.oA o:
bankruptcy MI: !i!..i "u the III, l.r ci
August, !. u. 1915, in said Court.
..- IN BANKRUPTCY.
This is 10 give notice tal Oh he 5,i, day
OF November. A. D 1917, Il warr.n: in bank
ruptcr w,S i->~c.l AGAINST III. rs;ai~ oi WI.
Il 10 Il. h:i!. Of Ncw;mrrr. in TIE County
Of Newberry, in the :! IT.. of 20 III Ia! o:ina,
who has been a.liuigrd il bankrupt on his
own pc;i ion; thai the pavment OF any
debts anh delivery Of anv property by him
arr fUr'It;tI"! 8 tGw; rhat 4 meeting OF
the creditors o! the id bankrupt, TO prove
their debts, and to choose o,:e Or more as
si.ncct of his estate, will hc held nj court
Of bank ruptcy, 10 DC holden at Newberry,
South Caroiiua, before C. G: .egrr. Rrc:s.
ter, on the 4t:ti. day OF November, 4. D.
1878, at II O'clock, H.
+. ". Y ALLACE,
{. :. Marshal, MS Messenger.
Per 4. P. PiEgN, Deputy Messenger.
Nov. -, iJ-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

a Ioaveri3eg Ga02sf among Sts fet'oscS'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

TIE GREAT u CENTRE POLE TENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

LIS part OF the framework, the roll Of ropng. and
d the drum against which c rests. G and II are two
measuring gripping wheels Of which rises and falls
from the center o. and with Gig. ~, the distances
between the extgemities Of the OF and being
tho As they roll. the forked extremities Of
fall always rod shown, which is attached to the
extremtes OF G. The roping which comes from is
caught by one of movable arms and pushed up
into one OF tho angles Of H. the thread being held the
side nearest the bobbin by the forked arm of down
or corresponding rod of until the simultaneous
revolution Of the two wheels brings two more arms in
contact gripping the roping the roll where the
other pair of let CO. and the twisted thread next
the bObbn communicates enough twist to the ropng to
make It firm and takeup the slack which had been held
In the angle between the two of II. To stop the
traction the ropng at time TO give the
twist time down the thread and strengthen it for
che straiU. a second device is employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

This is an apparatus for upseting wheel-tires While
cold by compression and consists substantially OF
a double (or even triple quadruple) band OF iron
which f. wrapped around the tire and shut up on the
tire as congresses roll Of paper by rolling 1t in the
hands A IS the frame in which is placed tho screw
which is the effective element in the compression;
CCCC the iron COMPRISING band which passes over
the movable nut the screw 8, and of which, after
passing through slots IN B. the extreme ends are brought
together and secured 10 b. block attached to the frame
Tits the tire and the felloe of the wheel The
pulley p is connected with the working power which
may be either hand steam and the screw turns so
as TO widen the space between and B, Of course the
circle of the compressor is diminished have called 1t
circle and suchit practically. it adapts itself to
the Wheel but strictly speaking, il is scroll OF which
one end enters the other the inner edge OF sheet OF
paper when rolled up The effectiveness OF 1t saw
demonstrated by the upsettng OF common tire which
was at least II inches larger than the Wheel so that In
little more than minute IL immOyably tight. Its
available tires threequarters OF an inch thick and
three inches wide The advantages be imagined by
ANY one who has ever seen wheel tired by the old ar
rangenent-the ring fire and burning OF the wood with
the subsequent wettng and swelling but the silent
force with which shuts up the heavy iron ring as If 1t
we're OF dough is charming lesson In mechanical
forces the motion Of steam engine
Averys continuous woolspnner excites great admira-
tion among wooden manufacturers, and to accom-
psh. in very small space and with great economy OF
construction, q better purpose than the huge mills in
the English and Swiss departments The diagrams
below give the essential part of the mechanism by
which the alternate slackening and tightening Of the
thread which require In the mills long traverse OF
the bObbin, IS here divided into many and short mo-
tons In the ropnS ITSELF neither the bobbin ropiDg
coll changing place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

AtFisa cam turning with Y which, coming in con-
tact with fixed pin p rises lifting the set of geared
wheels on the center X, that the cog wheel X,
gsared into w. rises along the cogs Of instead Of turn
ing t. leaving II stationary with the measuring wheel
which the OF the roping depends until it is
twisted into thread between and G, for q time long
enough for the twist 70 communicate Then falls
again, and W. turning enables to measure out another
portion Of roping, &C., &C., the movable arms drop
ping out Of the way their functions OF making
slack in the rOpng accomplished. In nicety OF me-
chansm and Ingenuity Of mechanical continuance this
spinner strikes the remarkable thing in the
Hall There are minor improvements which give an
equal strain to the threads and facilitate picking them
up when broken but the principal points are indicated
above The twisting tube is much more easily man
aged than the old FORM and permits the thread to be
reoined when broken without disturbing the draw rolls
III andQ.
Sellers Of Philadelphia, has good exhibit OF machine
tools OF which several Of high interest planning
machine is furnished with an Obque shaft with endless
screw running In a rack under the planning bed, the
thread OF the screw and the cogs Of the rack having
such inclination that there is no inequality IN the
force, and perfect regularity Of motion Is insured
A gear-cuttng machine TO be the ne plus ultra
OF efficacy IN this direction cutting geared wheels OF
any hneness beve or character OF cOgs, with the
treme Of mechanical accuracy The bOlt-threading ma
chine the drlgnudng, and slotting machines, without
involving novelties IN principle, admirable machines
and We may without any fear challenge the whole
chine tool exhibits the Exposition TO show the equals Of
these. and those sent By Pratt whitney Co.. OF Hart
ford Conn Perhaps Mr. selerss most valuable eOntrl-
bu,ton Il bis pudding machine for doing away with the
laborious hand process Of pudding iron. The mechan
,sm by which it is worked is too complicated to be
shown without many diagrams. and as the patenteeF
rts are not fully secured. 10 is gaIblo not To make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
THE UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION.
MACHINERY IN THE AMERICAN De
PARTMENT.

NOTEWORTHY NovELTIEs-APPARATUs FOR UPSET
TING HEEI-TIEs-CoNTINUoU wooLrsPINNER
MACHINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IrRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBUsEl
VIENNA, July 1.-The small but compact and
esrefillyarranged mechanical contribution from tne
United States has several marked and most noteworthy
novelties both respect OF improvement OF old necn
ism and development Of new appliances OF force ino
machinery attracts its crowds of Observers
and the pail-making implements alternate IN at'ra0o
with the general public, while practical men go"
round Halls sudden grip wise and new dovetaiDs W.,
chine which work more silently. or round the unOD
trusive precision Of stess punching machine anu
machine tools The transept OF the maui ocb
tains one OF the most Ingenious pieces OF
anism in Halls magic windOwshade; anu wy so
machine court has another in the Weed sewing .So
s,on which arrests the needle without stopp,us sn
~, 90 The articles in the great hail. devoted
nnreiv 70 mechanism there are several which rvai IN
interest even to the most unlearned' anything ~ ~
whole extent Of the building OF these tne noS' oo,
nre IN the novel application OF force as wen
~ IN ,be ecacy OF its action, is Vests tiresetter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
the details too clear but the following diagram VIII OK
nlan fnIlv tho action

The essential part OF the machine is the fask-shaped
receptacle which rotates the center F. and kept
I'm close contact with the furnace at II III. &C is a
carriage by means of which the flask is swung away
from furnace by hinge at side, as to enable
to receive and discharge its charge OF iron and the
necessary chemicals Being there subjected TO the ac-
ton Of the blast from the furnace which follows the
direction OF the arrows rotating all the WHILE the neces
sary manipulation given the metedron at saving
it estimated OF so per cent Of the cost OF hand pud
ding. The accessory conrivances Include the means va
turning the puddler while in contact with the oiast i
nace water-baok b, where the blast impihges' anu
an engine most ngeniously arranged Tor WORKING 'no
whole move with the carriage 1t has areauy-thouku
not OF course in operation-receved the most aecdeo
approval of experienced European ironmasters us o
hest eontriyance of its kind yet produced
Tho Pratt Whitney screw-outting machine IL one Oh
the attractions OF the American section for all classes OF
the curious 1t takes the iron rod measures It, turns IL
down, cuts the screw, points 1t and cuts IL on WIN
rapdity and the utmost precision and equality leaving
the screw perfect except the slot in the screwhead
An ingenious arrangement is applied for reversing the
action Of the cutter when the requisite depth Is reacheu
by gauge SGT to that depth, which, when the cutter
reaches It, reverses the gearing at once and runs the
cutter back again. The regulating drill by the same
Company is machine Of precision OF the greatest value
for delicate work. where the exact depth OF drhoie
must be known or regulated. II has, geared with the
drill, a thin revolving cylinder, on the cylindrical
surface Of which is scale corresponding to the motion
of the drill. and side by side with 1t another
of the same diameter on which mark is made CORE
spending with mark the indicating cylinder
The two being brought together as the drill touches the
substance it is to operate the action OF tightening
screw sets the index in motion and when the requisite
figure on reaches the mark on the stationary cylinder
another screw stops the action Of the drill instantly To
machinst the profling machine for cutting iron In
plates or bars any requisite form Of profile is OF the
greatest interest not much from novelty as from the
perfect facility and precision OF its work. ana gang Oh
drill-spindes with drills Of different sizes &c, Tor
gun-work or similar work, is admirably compact anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

NkhAA1hAs
Stiles's Punch, with &C.
centric motion for regu-
lating the dip of the punch.
without changing the dis
lance through which 1t viii
travel. is a very satistac-
tory device. IL is illus
rrated by the diagram III
which A is the shaft, Il the
cam, by the revolution OF
winch the crOSs-head or
shding-plate G is moved up
and down, carrying the
punch Oh II being the
guides). co.'s an eccentric
sleeve ON the cam Il. by the
revolution OF which, effected
by the endless screw Il,
moved in the rack work OF
CCby a hand-wheel or lever
at F; the eccentric motion
of the eccentric strap ID is
made greater or less as tho
eccentricity OF CcOlncides
with or counteracts that OF
b, lifting ID. and with IL q,
respectively more or less.
1t is thus possible to regu-
late the dip or thrust OF
the punch TO a hairs
breadth. and prevent injury
TO the punch or punching
block ON one hand, or, II
tine punch has been cut
down by resharpening. IL
may still be used by adapt
ing the eccentric to its
.s...,l.s,,r, mn Nfhar alano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

Seventeen miles from New-York. on the NewHayen
Railroad, is the ancient town OF NoWRoehelle. It's
many beauties caused it to be gwen the name oil the
Fair City by the Waters Of France by the Huguenos,
VINO no long ago az settled cham Manor Of which
until 1851 Hew-Roehcle was a part. Though the bust
ness portion OF the town Is considerably removed nom
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
E9eSaga'N Nalce.
INSURANCE NOTICE,

THE having Edreae as General AGENT m
the Cotton States Life Insurance COMPANY
offered those "ho desire lives in safe Home
Company: ~
The Board of Managers meeting following o
luton: "e WV
Rsolved
Companies
invested
II oraer
midst hereafter certain the
10 not in
III accordance with the regulations Of the Company
the said attained" N '''' ""'e"
(Sgrcd)
CEoEGE 5. OBEAE N-'4''"
me financial strength Of the Company places high
Na5iMty E0| '''0
H. W ABNEY, General ageu.
10 carry into effect the foregoing Resolution
establish
will supervise all ~ N'~~' ""0
seve" Of the NET RECEIPTS from anv lEr vbs.
Is Board will be
thereby making the Cotton States HOME
Ap"c'0 loT vii! be
whose approval will
oaeFa are acceptable
OF
c Holders and the above pn liberal offered the neone OF New
rHS OF using portion of the Companys
one " o! Holders therefore Trustees here
"S'' ~ 1"-' B. F. LOFELACE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19

CHEAP AND DELICIOUS Soup
Save the liquor in which the nice
leg Of mutton was boiled to-day.
1t wouid be wicked to throw it
away, for q large fraction Of the
succulence and nutritiveness cf the
meat is in it. Remove the fat to-
morrow, and then put it over the
fire. Add onions, carrots, or tur-
nlps: sliced thin, and some parsley
leaves, Or luna beans, sweet corn
and sliced potato, with bits of
celery add in either case rice or
barley: q tablespoonful of them dry
to aquart Of liquor is a good rule.
DO this, and ct y trihing expense
you may have = tureen Of soup fit
to set before a king.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19

CURE FOR MENING1T1s.-The Free
port (lll.) Bulletin publishes the fol
lowing letter from gentleman in
Michigan to friend in Freeport:
Il only write to tell YOU what will
save every case of 'cerebro-spinal men,
ingitis.' It is the same epidemic that
ragged in this State in the winters Of
lS47 and 1913, which broke up our
Legislature, and which carried to the
grave every one it touched until the
old-fashioned hemlock sweats were a.
dopted, after which every case was
saved.
"Our people sent about twenty-five
miles and procured bemlock boughs,
and they sent for it from all parts of
the State. There was company here
that was called the "Hook and Lad
der Company" that for weeks did
nothing night and day but go from
house to house giving hemlock sweats,
and it saved every case. Thorough
sweating might do, but there is no
mistake about hem]ock sweats being
specific
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
E1eaCsa0Gpers.
PROSPECTUS
The Progressive Ace.

The Undersigned proposes to publish in
the town Of Newberry, S. c.. about the 1st of
February, 1873. weekly newspaper, bearing
the title of THE PROGRESSIVE AGE.
The limits Of prospectus do not admit Of
minute delineation Of all the features Of
the contemplated journal. II will be suffi-
cicnt to indicate its general character. The
character Of the Progressive Age will be a
newspaper In the widest meaning Of the
term, embracing within its columns all infor-
NATION useful nd instructive to the public.
In Poli;ics il will be Liberal and ConserYa-
tive, wEilc the most strenuous efforts will be
used in tie dissemination of important polit-
ical Intelligence. On all subjects its opin-
ions will he advanced boldly and fearles$ly.
Its best energies, regardless Of personal in
teres's or party predictions, shsll be deyo-
ted 20 The right of every man. 10 his own
political views. aud 10 Tie free and un.ram-
mcied exercise Of his own opinions, speech
and suffrage.
No measure Of Reform will he advocated
simply because it is new. ard no error in
policy will be sustained, though itmay have
the sanction and approval OF long estab-
lishcd usage.
As a literary and family newspaper, its Sc
lections will be such as shall be wholesome
and agreeable TO the old, as we'll as furEish-
ing instructive and pleasant reading to the
young. Though we may not be able TO give
O!eographs and vanished Chromos as in
ducements for subscriptions, We shall, how
ever, promise to furnish through its columns
as far as We possibly can, the unvarnished
Chrome Of Truth.
The Commercial, Manufacturing and Ag-
ricuItural interests Of the State shall receive
that attention which their importance de-
mands. The Progressive Age will contribute
its mite to the development Of her immense
resources, ard to foster the arts and sciences
which minister TO the well-being of her peo-
pie 1t shall be insisted, too, that Newberry,
where we have located, shall partake of the
general prosperity, with no attempt to dis
parage the local advantages of other towns
and sections. Tie latest intelligence, both
Foreign and Domestic, will be carefully re-
ported. For this end the Telegraph, and all
o.her measures within the reach of the un-
derSigned, shall be laid under contribution.
Terms.-The Progressive Age will be pub
lished At 50 in advance, per annum; 10 SUBJ
scribers S25, with one copy gratis. Editors
Of papers wishing to exchange, can forward
copies of theirs if they feel so disposed.
Dec % THOS. P. SLIDER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
From the Abbeville Press and Banner, Jan
uary 18th, 1873.
1 NEW ENTERPRISE.

r Seven years ago We adopted the plan Of
sending our "Fa.mer" Cooking Stoves
through the couatry with wagons, by our
travelling statesmen, in order TO supply a
! want long felt in the South, and tina; each
family might have an opportunity Of seeing
# not purchasing one of these Indispensable
household articles The abundant success
! Of our enterprise throughout the States Of
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia,
and the universal favor with which our
Stoves are received everywhere, coErinces
Us that in order 70 supply the continued
growing demand. We must largely Increase
Cur forces at the Foundrr; hence We have
! increased our daily manufacture Of this one
pattern TO thirty, and will still further in
crease it to Sftv if our trade continues to
demand it. Our statesmen, who viii visit
you, are authorized TO give the same terms
as though you made the purchase direct
from ourselves at the Foundry. We have
but ONE PRICE, WHICH ls CAST On THE STOVE,
and from tha, We never devia,c
This stove has no complicated arrange
meuts such as hampers and inside fue
plates as in ell other stores. but is SO simply
constructed that any one may Use it Sue
cessfully. 1t is yer! heavy and made only
of the best qualities Of new iron SO mixed
as to secure tough, strong plate, which
NEVER cracks by fire.
To those persons in the Stove trade who
think their business will be Iained by us,
and who therefore oppose and misrepresent
US and our goods at all places, ne desire to
assure them that instead Of being an injury
to them, we are doing them a benefit, by
building up business which has heretofore
been neglected, and by introducing an ar.
ticle OF household utility, must ultimately
bring them into general use in every fami-
ly. Respectfully yours,
CULVER BROTHERS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
The WORKING MAN.

| desIre to make this Journal q first class fam !;
| " Newspaper. Published in the heart OF tho
South, ard III the center Of South Carolina, the
! WORKING MAN will strive TO be inferior to mo
| other paper Of the kind.
The title Of this Journal. THE WORKING
Ola y, defines its own mission. Its desire will be
TO enter the cottage OF every laborug man in our
couragement 10 earth's least honored but most
honorable class. 1t is an honor and bliss TO be
Q Working Nsu.
Politics belong to the politicians The labor
ing man has but little time to waste in that de-
partnent Of business. So il will be with the
WORKING MAN. It's aim will be to take an
independent course in matters OF ali kinds, aud
10 furnish It's readers with such news and sag
CeStions on all topics and events ~ shall be
deemed worthy the uttertion Of the public.
The spec!a!ties Of this Journal shall be: The
education ttEe masses-the manufacturing me-
chanicaI aud agricultural pursuits OF the people
Of our couutry-and the encouragement OF all
the Christian and benevolent enterprises which
tend to aueliorate the condition OF humanity.
Advertising. also. will be made specis!ty: and
the WORKING MAN will offer rare adYar "a yes
to advertisers.
1tRSlS-lSTARIABLY IN ADVANCE:
Single copy, one year. 90
For Clubs Of FIVE, each copy. 75
For Clubs Of ten, each copy. ! 50
% Rates for advertising moderate
an ready to receive Subscriptions with the
money at oIce. No one need entertain single
doubt as to the continuance Of tue paper for one
year, IS all necessary arrangements have teer
made 10 conduct il that long.
Specimen copies will be scEt free 20 any one
who will send his address. Direct to
T1LAAN Z. GAINES.
Jan. ;, lit Columbia, s. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
Farm, Garden and Household.
VACCINATION.

The following brief extract is
from an article in the last Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal upon
the subject Of vaccination. The
Journal is very high medical
authority in this country, and we
add that the recent prevalence ofa
malignant type Of smallpox in
Boston is exciting an unwonted
degree Of professional attention
to the subject:
The following propositions are
offered as matters of belief, and
some Of them as matters ofrecord: /:
1st. Without vaccination, one
death in ten from all causes would
be the result ofsmall-pox.
2nd. Without vaccinatio nine
teen out Of twenty would have
smallpox.
Sd. Without vaccination, sixty
seven per cent. ofthe cases ofsmall
pox would be fatal.
4th. With vaccination, not two
per cent. of the inhabitants will
take the small pox.
5th. With vaccination, the per
centage ofdeaths from small pox is
only about eight Of the two per
cent. who will take it.
9Th. A larger per ccntage of
those who have had small pox
will have the secondary disease
than those who have been vac
cinated. That is 10 say, vaccinia
is better prevention of varioloid
than smallpox is.
7sh. Humanized virus is more
likely to take than the original
virus from the COW.
Sth. Humanized virus, whether
it takes or not, does not produce
such constitutional symptoms as
primary COW virus does.
9th It is not proved that either
humanized virus or primary COW
virus is the better in protective
effects.
10th. There are certain individ-
uals who DO not seem susceptible
Of variola.
l1th. There are certain individ-
uals who do not seem susceptible
Of vaccination.
18th. The taking 6T smallpox
after vaccination is no proof that
q second vaccination would have
succeeded.
18th. A successful re-vacclnation
is no proofthat the individual re-
vaccinated would have taken the
smallpox.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19

CHICKEN PATTlEs.-Chop very
tine al! the dry,poorest bits left from
baked chickens: season carefully
with pepper, salt, and q little eel.
cry cut in small bits; make a light
puff paste, roll 3 quarter an inch
thick, cut with a neatly shaped
paSte-cutter; lay narrow strip of
paste ali around, then put some of
the mince On the paste cut anoth.
er piece Of the same size and Law
over. Bake fifteen minutes. This
makes a neat dish and is good.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-19
APPLE MERISGrEs- Fill O sme

APPLE MEgINGUEs.-Filla small,
deep dish halffull of stewed apples,
orany preserved acid fruit (peaches
are very nice,) and pour over an
icing Of the beaten whites OF six
eggs, and six tab!espoonfuls of
white sugar. Bake slowly from
one to two hours. It can be eaten
cold Vg bet.