davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09
BILLS RRFRRRRD

Bills were introduced and referred, In
oludipg the following: By Mr. 6euer to
abolish the western District Of Arkansas;
BY Mr.. Stsrkweather to increase the
revenues; by Mr.. Gamble, imposing a tax
Of 1.2O per cent on all sales Of stocks,
bonds, gold, &c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

@BEER seekers cepgregate on Saturday
night, and after sufficient capital has been
paid in, repair to what is called a "Beer
Garden" where II is served by the keg
full RelIGurp Herald. tsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09
Cable BuccessfulIv LAID,

PoRTsMouTH. N. Il, June s.-The
steamer Farraday has successfully laid
all her cable and buoyed Il off Jettreys'
Ledge. There arc no tidings as yet OF
the cable steamer Ambassador.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

sAr FaANcnco, June s.-Groysr. for
Governor Of Oregon, beats Tolman about
400. The friends Of Williams ior Con
+gress still hope he d elected. Tie vote
Livery close. b 49,. 'S'S =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

THE Cincinnati Commercial says plt
there Is q Presidential possibility in the
Democratic party i.'Goes by. the name Of
Senator Thurman" 81 a'. s. s.:s. 6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09
Acdaitted.

ToIRDo, June s-The trial Of Yalen.
tine Brunn, ex.Treasurer Of Lucas Co,
on Q charge Of embezzlement Of public
funds while in office, terminated today
with verdict ot not guilty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

MI. Thurman presented q resolution Of
the Toledo Board Of Trade in favor Of the
reciprocity treaty with the Dominion Of
Canada. Referred to the Committee on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

GEORGE Y. LAwREsCH Is pressed BY
his friends to run for the Legislature IN
Washington county. lii5 IT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

TnE House Of Representatives yester-
day passed q bill for The admission Of
Colorado as q State in tho Union. We
publish an interesting article this morning
about Is growth in wealth and popu,
1A.ion. ,s.f'i'' .0 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

- I.s4ksS - s2EFfItsFIfFfF : 81 gFs =
WHoLEsAIE dealers are receiving mum.
bers ofgseconde orders from the country
merchants. The latter bought sparingly in
the spring, inipursusnce Of their plan Of
keeping theirstocks slOw. The lateinflux
Of money into thscountry for grain has set
the farmers to purchasing goods, and the
dealers find It necessary 10 replenish their
supplies. There Is every sober reason for
anticipating q fine country trade this sum.
mer, and, particularly this fall. The city
retail trade is not in, a aourishing con-
dition. A great many Of the dealers have
been oyertrading, but in the nature Of
things, the revival Of city business must
follow that in the interior, though not
immediately.-G -Gaielgo Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

:. oLRyE1ANp, O., jane 81 4 Norwe.
gtan named Alfred Gates was, drowned
last evening while bathing In the canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09
InlernatIonaI Cholera oonfernnon

oANsAVnaA ShoIetu conference
VIENNA, june San international
conference to discuss measures to prevent
the spread Of cholera, and for the regula.
ton Of Quarantine will meet here on the
18th inst All the European powers
have accepted invitations 10 send dele
gates. f'g 9.s v r -iS7l - : 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09
ITALY.

ROME, June s-The American Pill
sTims will be received by the Pope next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

THn estimated wool cilp. Of ooshosc,tsolnl n
county, o.,ior this year Il estimated at
hllia million pounds ga4 Z ) M
a1EN sFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09
BY'TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

III ey thewessera Union Line. egji
once Northwest cor q Main and 1olroo 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

a Scene Oh, most anywhere. Time
Morning? Sister Chome from boarding
school, to brother who never gets up till
delay becomes dangerous). "Willy, the
orient flames with golden splendor-
arise our morning rejection awaits your
presencel
[Willism doesn't hear. a-ll ,sag
Mother (shouts afterward, and making
great Gathering on. the balusters witt
the, hroomsstick). %Wi.i.i.iilliaml get
up this instant, you lazy dogskin you
and come down to your breaktastl"f I
William doesn't hear).
Father "a few minutes later. '!Bill 2"
William (spriDging outof bed). "Com-
ing, air irl"-B0ston Courier:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09
NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICERS SHOT.

NRW ORLEANS, June 8 Justice Of the
Peace Corners, and Police Sergeant
Chipman were shot in St. Bernard Parish
yesterday by Francis Artlcts with q
double barreled shotgun, loaded with
buck shot The wounds are considered
dangerous. ,gs ~ al 6EV5
MEasAoE FROM GOV. KELLOGG.
Gov. Kellogg to-day sent the follow
ing message to Gen. Belknsp, Secretary
Of War: -, q ! sl,SI :
The Relief Committee report that the
suffering from the overflow remains un-
abated In Atchaialoqs, Lafourch and
Ouachita Valleys. though there Is some
abatement on the banks Of the Mississippi.
The Committee are Issuing forty thou
sand rations daily; and in some Districts
are compelled to restrict their relief to
the women and children, even where
work Is not attainable for the able bodied.
II the general government would order
the issuance Of 10000 daily rations from
the first appropriation, 1t would avert
much suffering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09
Contributions for Loulsiana sufrereru

PmnApR1PHIA, June s.-The Grand
Lodge Of Kansas has contributed $1,000
ior the relief Of the Louisiana sufferers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

30 alters kind, aud never ea;i say '5Aall,u
I, And do what you can teW please her,
For ahS's hum bred lAeEisen gal, is.',.
And the ehel'ild Of our ham bred ca1Ar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

HERE is Brother Jondthan's bit Of ad.
vice 70 the lucky posseesor Of The Amer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09
WASHINGTON.


N0CoNCLU8I0N.
WARRINGTON, June 9-The Committee
Of Conference on the Currency Bill held 4
three honrs' meeting this morning, but
came to no final conclusion. There are
numerous conflicting rumors as 10 The
President and the probable action OF the
Conference Committee, but the members
continue to decline to give any iniorma-
tion on the subject. 80, -. -,
SIGNED By THE PBEsDRNr,
The President has signed the act "a
amend an act TO promote the Develop
ment Of the mining resources Of the
United States. Also an act obviatinp
the necessity Of issuing patents for certain
private land claims In the State 81
Missouri and for other purposes.
REPORTED ADVERSELY. i-
The Senate Committee on Mines and
Mining have decided to report adversely
on the bill providing for the construction
OF 8 tunnel under the Des Moines river.
STEAMBOAT BILL LAID ON TIE TABLE.
The Senate Cmmittee on Commerce
today, on motion Of Mr.. Conkling, deci.
ded TO lay on the table the House bill 10
revise, amend and consolidate the laws
relating to, the security Of life on vessels
propelled wholly or in part BY steam.
commonly known as the Steamboat bill. y
This action, unless q majority Of the Sem
ate vote to discharge the committee from
It's consideration, will prevent action be-
ing taken on the bill by the Senate this
session. The vote was unanimous with
the exception Of Senator Chandler, who
favored the bill. HS " -
WILL REPORT FAvoRABLY. 0a
The Senate Committee on Territories
having concluded the examina ton Of the
additional charges against Gen. McCook.
have decided BY msjority vote to ragain
report laverably on his nomination 10 be
Governor OF Colorado. ~ :
hooks AND PAPERS TRAHsFERRsp.
The special agents Of the Treasury De.
partment with all the books, records, etc,
pertaining to the office oi Buperylsipr
special agents, were to-day transferred bv
the direction Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury to the custody and superintend.
ancy OF Commissioner Of Customs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09

The subject was discussed at length by
Mr.. Boutwell,, and the amendment was
then rejected by vote Of 81 yeas to 26
nays, as follows. lt ss
Yeas-Anthony. Boreman, Boutwell,,
Buckingham, Chandler, Ferry OF Mich,
Flanagan, Gilbert, Hamlin, Harvey, Nor.
rill OF Vt, Morton, Oglesby, Pease, Pratt,
Ramsey, Sargent, Scott Sherman, Win.
dom and EWfight-2l. = q
Nsys-Alcorn, .Bsyard, Cameron, Car.
penter, Conklipg, 1Conover, Cooper,
Davis, Goldsmith, Hager, Hamilton, OF
Ind, Howe, Johnston, Lewis, McC Creeary,
MerrimonS Mitchell, Norwood, Patterson,
Robertson, Salisbury, Stevenson, Stock
ton, Upton, Wadleigh and WaShburne
Some discussion ensued upon the fourth
secton'oI the bill, as passed by the House,
which iprovides that no payment shall be
made 10 any informer in any case wherein
Judicial proceedings shall have been I'M
shtuted, unless his claim to compensation
shall have been established to the salts
faction ot Che court, on the Judge having
cognizAnce of such proceeding, and the
value Of his services duly certified by said
court, for the informatio of the Secretary
OF the Treasury, and It was passed With
out amendment. l'-,sgEs7-- .,lss.la.a..a gssfai
The chair announced as q Committee Of
Conference on the Deficiency Appropria.
ton Bill, Messrs. Sargent, Morrill, tof
Maine) and Kelly.
House biGlto provide fCs the publication
ofthe revised statutes Of the United States.
Passed.
Pending the discussion on the moiety
bill the Senatea eadjourned. z ~ W. 'gi1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-09
CON q R e s 8.
|o9iWos a1sENATE. ~ gaofr d
|7@ T9lr2 CWAnNaros, Juno g.,
COMMITTEE REPORT.

COMMITTEE REPORT.
The Conference Committee on disagree,
Ing 10 the votes Of the two houses upon
the bills TO revise, consolidate and amend
the laws relating to pensions, made o re.
port, which was agreed 10.
They also made q report from the Con.
terence Committee on the bill TO increase
the pensions Of soldiers and sailors who
have been totally disabled. Agreed to.
MIR. Thurman, from the Judiciary Com.
mUtee, reported with amendments the
Senate bill authorizing any Circuit Judge
TO designate the tlmc Tor holding the DIS.
trict or Circuit Court, and 10 designate
the District Judge to attend and hold q
Court in q District not his own. Passed.
Mr.. West called up Senate bill for the
better organization Of the District Courts
otthe United States within the State Of
Louisiana. Passed, Yeas "a; nays 10.
Mi. Frelinghuysen reported favorably
on House bill fixing the time for the elec.
ton of representatives from the State OF
Pennsylyanla to the Forty,fouTth Con.
gress. Passed.
blLL TO fAuVIDk FOR THE SALE OF PUB
N 2g3 3 LtcpocuMRNTs. SNS shi
Tho morning hour having expired, the
chair called up unfinished business, which
was the bill TO provide for the sale Of the
extra copies Of public documents. and for
the distribution ol the regular official edi.
items thereof.
Mr.. Merrimon offered an amendment
authorizing Senators and members to
frank the documents now apportioned
them by law rIisn.4 GT8S .E7Ef
Mr. sherman said 1t was evident that
the bill could not be passed without q de.
bate, and he therefore moved that It be
laid aside, and that the Senate pfeceed 10
the consideration ofthebill to amend the
custom revenue laws and to repeal
Mr.. Logan asked that Wednesday next,
atterthe expiration Of the morning hour,
be devoted to the consideration Of bills
from the Committee on Military Affairs.
Agreed TO.
~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18
SNUTTY WHEAT.-Our farme

SNUTTY WHEAT.-Our farmers
need not have any smut in their wheat:
provided they will take the proper
steps to prevent it. Smutty wheat
may even be used for seed by taking
large tub or half barrel, filed half
full with water, to which should be
added salt enough to make brine that
will float sound egg, showing a space
the size of Il dime above the water.
Pour the seed wheat into this briue
slowly, stirring it as it is poured In.
The light grains will float, and should
all be SKINNED Off Continue to stir
for two or three minutes, and skim off
the grains that rise to tic top. Take
out the wheat: put into basket or
sack made Of open cloth; to drain.
Continue this process until wheat
enough is prepared. and begin 70 SOW
Immediately, or spread upon the barn
floor to dry, if not wanted until the
next day. No necessity for using
blue vitrol (Sulphatc Of "copper" but if
any should desire to use vitrOl they
can substitute four ounces to the cal.
lon of water for the salt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

BREACnY HoRsES.-The habit of
jumping fences runs in families,
among horses, very remarkably, though
any colt We ever saw will easily take
it up. Niucty-pine horses in hun
dred as we use them have no occasion
to jump. and threo.foot fence will
confne them after they arc four years
old if they have up to that time never
learned to jump. ". IT.: Of the Wcs-
tern Farmer, says: 10 prevent jump.
ing, l have found just two ways etfec-
tive. Buckle surcingle around the
body, tEcu the halter-strap through
the fore legs to this; tic 50 that the
horse can not get his head above the
point Of the shoulder. Second
Place upou the horse common halter
with forehead strap; sew to this a
piece Of sheep-skip. the wool side rcxt
the head, and hanging low enough to
compel him to hold up his head too
high for a spring to enable him to see
the top of the fence. This latter sug-
gestion we value as applicable to colts,
to which the temptation TO Jumps liza
bic.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

TO REMOVE GREASE SpoTs.-In
taking out grease spots from clothing
with benzole or turpcntine: people gen.
orally make the mistake of wcttinc
the clvth with the turpcntinc and then
rubbing it with sponge or piece
Of cloth. In this way the fat is
dissolved, but is spread over a
greater space and is not removed
The benzole or turpeutipe evaporatcS
and the fat covers greater sur,
face than before. The only way to rc,
move grease spot is to place soft
b!otting waper beneath and on top
Of the spot, which is to be first thor
oughly saturated Will. the benzole and
then we'll pressed. The fat is then
dissolved aud absorbed by the paper
and entirely remove from the cloth.
ing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

70 POLISH CUFFS AND SHIRT,
FEoSTs-Procurc at the hardware
stores polishing iron, that with a
bulge at both ends is the best, and
will cost 81. Iron the linen as usual
then place it on q board with a layer
Of muslin on the board, pass a damp
cloth over the linen, and rub with
the polishing iron until the desired
degree of glossiness is obtained. The
iron should not be very hot, OF it will
scorch; if it is too cool, the polish
will be long coming. Gum arabic
dissolved and added to small quantities
to the starch improves it; lump Of
sugaris almost as good. and so issperm,
or soap, or butter, or white wax.
Science Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

One REASON Why FARMERS
ARE 50 PooR.-It is believed that
<cvcn-tcnt!,s Of the planters and
farmers of this country, North and
South alike, are staggering to their
fall under load Of dcGt and
mortgage. What is the matter? AS
class, farmers a:c not lazy. They
are seldom idle. They work as
hard as anybody ought to work.
They make, taking one year with
another, what may be considered,
under the prevailing standard of
agriculture e, fair crops,and they get,
as arule, good prices for the surplus
products they put into the market;
still they don't get rich-in fact, are
getting poorer and poorer every
year. Why is it so? 10 say no.
thing now Of a faulty system Of
cropping-all cotton, all wheat, or
all something else; ; Or Of credit,
liens and interest, the reason which
we had in mind with which to point
this paragraph is. that it costs too
much to make our crops. We
grow poor, not so much because
our incomes are 50 small, as because
our outgoes are SO large. There is
no strict method in our operations
and no close economy OF means.
The expense Of making a crop has
not been reduced to minimum.
We fence in too large a field and
travel over too may acres to produce
ten bales of cotton or hundred
bushels Of corn. We pay out too
much for labor and for fertilizers
for the results produced. The
remedy must be sought in sounder
methods, labor saving implements
and better trained labor and less
Of it.-Rural Carolinian for No.
yember.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18
DR.. TUFTS Hair DYE

IS easily applied. imparts beautiful black
or brown. and :lctE like magic. The best in
the world. Sold by all druggists. Price.
Sl.0O L box.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

The latter, in the opinion Of tie
writer, will afford more grazing and
hay than any Of the artificial
grasses in their best climates.
c. ". HOWARD, in the Rura!
Carolinian for November.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18
To the Defendants ts-Margaret Olivia Cald-

To the observation-disclosures Olivia Cald-
we'll and James Joseph Caldwell:
Take notice, that ttc amended Summons
in this action, inf which the foregoing is a
copy,) WAS filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Court oil Common Pleas ioy N2wbcrry
County, at Newberry Court House, in the
County OF Ncwbcrry, in tie Sta;c Of South
Carolina, together with the Complaint, on
the 18th day Of October, 1874.
SUBER l. CALDWELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18
aE5SSc2fE5yAeGsz*.

~. :: WALKERS California
yi...,,.., w. :.......... g, n;,r,.,v Vno-
=; ~.':' -.,'... " '..:,:sti,. fr17',
s''.' - .'' -. 49, 1'n,5
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?.'': t'''' e.! '....,'' '''' Et':' ,;a,I ''J,oT
L.: H.: :.': i '' '.' . ''' , ~: =; :'..T!I"1' I!"I
,..'' - .'' '.'.,'' '','''. 49,. ,',n1r '',M
..9.,.i .....: - i-,yr,;lr BIr-
-. =. ......~.. i f',!, thcv
,.... 49,. .. : disease md
.. .. -. ....'.:, Tnrv
49,. ...., - -: ,,..,i..: #.l q
,:,..r.....s ...:.,. :: ;..s::..t Reno
i.... / :...., 49," q! IL" system;
..':'..' .'":, D. 49,: ~; - ri i'e ""F.d
=" :: =, ';''. -: .'':!',.:'''ct ".:t pos
-. .... ...% '.''', -: q x:,.f, nf
,.'...,. i; ..,!.r !..:,.. ,:...r -. Thc- are
:. .:..:.. ....,.,..... =; vii "a, To:lir
::ry:4s '.,.,.@ :..,f t. I,;:i;,:"ma;i"n OF
IL i.::y.'. -: N:c":..; g.. n. III Bilious
n.,rI,..'.
aH properties "l DH. WALK
~; :N.:', 'H IITEE:;S ~ AHr:lc!l[; D!t-
!''Tr'nr' A:''::.'3 !.'' y ''I:l.''uI' !'A|-
~ ,.: I':l:' :',,'.''
r,o4of.,y ryl, ',,.:,
vi a.CiT, =, ho'S''i"n Pt"I':''..'
Eu TO-; ~. ni i 40 t'ic ..Iost "u.':'Ii ~
tIo 49, i;I 'o.. e,t"' ''Ci S'S'''''-'>'
'Nc -: 'tlN'.'o !'toni' ,, M
NJ ieiSoll caii idhc lnc>e i'it'
terS according 10 u!rectinAS' ana re-
MAN long llnWct., pEoElue" t""F
bones are not destroyed oy "!"!cFat
poison or other means, and VITAL Or
gals wasted beyond repair.
Bilious. RGmittpnt. and In.
4nrmiftnnf Eeyn,S which arc 50
,,m,,.niant ~ ,Io ,.,IIo,s ~ ,,,,,. .r,o,r
"'.!'U ~ 49, t't'o' w.
asnncoii vls ,m." 81 .:t thc W. l;s~; ss,
OHIO. VIissonri. 1IIinn;S, Tcnncssee
('nmhnr!.nI ArI;nmSaS Rel Cuio-
,.oLa D."nNt ~ ID o. '''l,,' T|.,,'.i>, 1 Da,,;
.,it,I AIoItama' l'~""I' 1ioliir t S,vnnM;,r. Fo,
on"l.n Io,,nr n,l ,,,,,. n..,or,.
''!"Ne, o"i'1', "i''' '''''' o''.',,'
"!tA INe!l vast ''!""t'E'c2' '!''"''S:'-
OUT oiF chtite country CURING INC
summer ana Autumn. a:iN fc.il;l!Nl-
bly, 50 during seasons OF unusual
heat ana IryncsS, are lliv;'T'a"iE ac-
colIip;l!ico hE extensive H"!'!I7c-
Mcnts Of the stomach and .:"cr: i"d
other abdominal vi>ccra. Il their
treatment. Il purratitr. cXcrti!lt Il
noWcrfuI inflrnncc unon those va-i-
or, orron, - o.,.nt;,Ir, necessary
1T,uo w W. w. n,t,,.r,;n ~ e., tI,n ,,m,aso
lNcIc Is no cII'i,!' t!V l"' t''G 2"1 poSc
eGMa! 10 dr. j.. " III; NhNESS :';:.! lNEGAH >S'
~. nri. o.iS i ''n ,,r', !, ,,''tG .i;,
lIlS ulIk-cbIOItlt h.StiNI !isHttt! AK " IIIC.a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18
SI,ZGt

The next year the cotton and corn
would be more than doubled from the
penning Of FIVE hundred sheep on
fifty acres, and also annually with
the other crops, until the completion
of the rotation. 1t will be observed
that cnly fifty acres annually On
this rotation are unrloughed crops.
It may be asked What is the use
Of the other two hundred and fifty
acres? They will pay without labor,
by grazing. There is not an acre
Of broomsedge that will not put,
in the run Of year, one dollars
worth of flesh on colt, calf, or
of flesh AID wool on one or more
lambs. fit does this, it is paying
ten per cent. interest on ten dollars.
Few planters would be unwilling to
sell their whole plantation at ten
dollars per acre. What reliable
railroad or bank stocks pay more
than ten per cent? And there is
this difference. The railroad shares
do not get any larger, the land be-
comes more valuable by judicious
grazing.
It is objected that we cannot
raise valuable artificial grasses for
live stock. The truth Of this OBJ
lection is denied. But allowing it
to be we'll founded, we have two
grasses, which answer very we'll for
the successful raising Of medium
sized live stock of the different
kinds; these are broomsedge, kept
closely grazed, and Bermuda grass.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-18

E TU VUUEE MEN,
Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price
Six Cents.
4 Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, and
Radical cure Of Seminal Weakness. or Spcr-
nutorrhra. induced by S"ll-.iIusr, lnvohn.
tary Emissions, ImpotcEcy, Nervous DcDil.
itv. and ImpcGimcutS to Marriage general
y; Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits; Mem
tai ansl Physical Incapacity, &c.-By ROB.
ERT }. CCLVERWELL, NJ. D.. author OF the
Green Book" &c.
The w0rld-rcnowncd author, in this admi-
rablc Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences OF
SClfADuSe may be ctfcctually removed with
out medicine, and without dangerous SurSl'
cal operations, bougies, instruments, rings,
or cordials pointing out 4 mode Of cure al
once certain and c1fcctual. hy which every
sufferer. no matter what his condition may
be, ma% cure himself chcaply. privately and
radically.
EI THIS Lecture will prove q boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal. in L plain envelope, 10
ANY address. on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CIIAS. j. G. KLINE 4 CO..
l21 Bowcly, N"w York.
Post Onicc EoX. t5N. July 10, '1i-2S-ly.