davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
"" WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 27 1878.
"
33oetrp.
b -
THREE OLD SAWS.

If the world seems cold to you,
Kindle fires to warm it!
Let their comfort hide from view
Winters that deform it.
Hearts as frozen as your own
TO that radiance gather; .."
You will soon forget to moan
"At! the cherries weathcr!'
If the worlds wilderness,
Go, build houses in it!
Will it help your Loneliness
On The winds to dim it? ..
Raise hut, however slight;
Weeds and brambies smother;
And to roof and neal invite
Some forlorner brother.
If the worlds vale of tears,
Smile, till rainbows span it!
Breathe the love that life endearS,
Clear Of clouds to fan it.
Ofyour gladneSs lend gleam
Unto souls that shiver;
Show them how dark Sorrows stream
Blends with Hopes bright river.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
SheS'SN'S SAFES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERKY.
John + Olympia,
VS..
~"F- E. S. Sigh.

By virtue of an execution to me directed
in the above stated case, will sell, at New
berry Court House, ON THE FIRST MON
DAY IN MARCH, 4. D. 1878, the follow.
ing property to-wit: SETENT4-TWO
ACRES OF LAND, more Or less, lying and
being in the County Of Newbcrry, AID
State aforesaid, bounded by lands of J. B.
Crooks, " adc Suber and Samuel J. Wood,
and known as the Home Tract.
Levied on as the property of E. S. Sigh,
deceased.
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers. D. B. WHEELER, S. n. c.
Feb. 9, ls7S-7-3t. T7.50
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
VHiGhl'l'LNE
SsFE AND SURE

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS.
In 1872 your VEGETINE was recommended
to me, and, yielding to the persuasions OF q
friend, consented to try it.. At the time
was suffering from general debility and ner'
vous prostitution, superinduced by over.
work and irregular habits. Its wonderful
and curative properties seem,
ed to affect my debilitated system romdhe
first dose; and under its persistent use
rapidly recovered, gaining more than usual
not hesitated to give VEGETINE my most
unqualified Endorsement, as being a safe,
SURE, and powerful agent in promoting
health and restoring the wasted system to
new life and energy. EEGETINE is the only
expect to find Il better.
Yours truly, ". H. CLARK,
l20 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Penn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
NOTICE.

All persons having demands against the
Estate of John Schumpert, deceased, will
render an account thereof duly attested, to
the undersigned, OIL. his Attorneys, .desSFs'
Moorman & Schumpert, according to law
Ali persons indebted TO said Estate are
required to make payment On or before the
lst day of April, 1878.
Adm'r. ETC., of John Schumpert, decd
Feb, 90, S-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
VEGEIINE
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.

THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
CHARLEsTowN.
Fl. r. STEVENS.
Dear Sir-This is to certify that I have
used YOUR blood Preparation" in my fam
iiy tor several years, and think thatfo Scro-
fula Or Cankerous Tumors OF Rheumatic
affections it cannot be. excelled; and as a
blood purifier and spring medicine it is the
best thing have ever used, and have used
almost everything. can cheerfully recon-.
mend it to any one in need of such medl-
cine. Yours respectfully,
MRS. 4. !. DINSMORE,
I9 Russell Street.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
VEGETINE.'. '.
WHAT IS NEEDED.

WHAT IS NEEDED.
BosToN, Feb. l3, 1871.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear Sir-About one year since found
myself in a feeble condition from general
debility vEGETTSE was strongly recon-
mended to ME by friend who had been
article. and, after using several bottles, was
restored to health, and discontinued its Use.
I feel quite confident that there is no medl'
cine superior to it for those complaints Tor
which it is especially prepared, and would
cheerfully recommend it to those who feel
that they need something to restore them
to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
Firm Of S. NJ. Pettengill 6 Co.,
NoI0 State St., Boston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the undersigned will
make final settlements on the Estates OF
Christina Downing and Mary Eutts, in the
Probate Court for Newberry County, on
the 22d of March next, and ask for his final
discharge thereon.
MATTHEW HALL,
Executor of Will OF Mary Eutts and
T, ,stee or Christina Downing.
Jan. %, lS7S-5-ln.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27

Sleeping car conductors are gen.
orally pleasant, geutlemanly fell
lows. And yet. strange to say,
one always likes them to give
him a wide berth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
e1WSScegEdgaseO99S.
Y EsG-Is J. IN Ezo
EER OWN WORDS.

BALTIMORE Md: Feb. Il, 1877.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS.
Dear Sir-Since several years have got
sore and very painful foot. I had some
physicians, but they couldn't cure me. Now
have heard of your VEGETINE from L lady
who was sick for q long time, and became
all we'll FROM your VEGETINE, and 1went
and bought me one bottle Of your VEGET1NE;
and after l had used one bottle, the pains
lett me, and it began to heal and then
bought one other bottle, and so take ii yet.
thank God tor this remedy and yourself;
and wishing every sufferer may pay atten-
ton to it. It is a blessing for health.
Mrs. G. kNABE,
G3S West Baltimore Street,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
NOTICE..

will apply to the Court Of Probate for
Newberry County, on the 14th day of
March next, for final discharge as Guar
dian of John Samuel Jefferson Suber.
WIN. R. HENTZ,
Guardian.
T.nuerv 90 1STS-6-5t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

In Probate Court.
R. C. Chapman and Son, plaintiffs,
Against
Junius E. Chapman, and Catherine +. vii
son, as Ex'or and Ex'tr'x, &c. ct AL, deten-
dants..
Complaint for Account and Relief.
On hearing the complaint herein, and on
motion of Mr.. Geo. S. Mower, Plaintiffs
Attorney 1t is ordered that the creditors
of James Milton Wilson, deceased, be re-
ouired to render in and establish their de-
mands on oath before this Court, on or be-
fore the ninth day of March, A. D. 1878.
Il is further ordered that the said creditors
be enjoined from enforcing the collection
of their demands except in this case.
J. C. LEAHY, J. P. n. G.
feb IS, 1878, st
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI.

George G. DeWalt vs.. George S. Living
ston, Admir-, of the Estate of John
Livingston, deceased.
By'virtue of an Execution to me directed
in the above stated case, will sell, at New
berry Court House, ON THE FIRST MON
DAY IN MARCH, \. D. 1878, the follow
ing Real Estate, to.wit: NlNET1-TWO
ACRES OF LAND, more or less, lying and
being in the County Of Newberry, and State
aforesaid, and bounded by lands of John P.
Kinard, II. T. Epps, Thomas Kinard, and
others. Levied on as the property Of John
Livingston, decd.
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers.
D. B. WHEELER, S. n. c.
Feb. ., lS7s-7-3t. Il 50
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
VEGETINE.

ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF.
SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. II, 1872.
II. R. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear Sir-I have had dyspepsia in its
taken hundreds Of dollars worth Of medi-
cines without obtaining any relief. In Sep.
tember last commenced taking the VEGE-
TINE, since which time my health has stead
lily improved. MWfood digests we'll, and l
have gained fifteen pounds of flesh. There
are several others in this place taking VEGE-
TINE, and all have obtained relief.
Yours truly,
THOMAS E. MOORE,
Overseer Of Card Room,
Portsmouth Co.'s Mills.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27

Never put off advertising to-
day the merits of articles that
YOU desire to sell tomorrow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27

SEsOAD EsEsEM'S NEW YORK
LETTER. ..
No. 81.
The Madness Of Lunaties. and the Lunacy Of
Madmen--What is Madness-The young
Husbands Madness---A Wonderful Lu-
natic--The Eammil Murder-Pear-
sails Discovery--Bank Defalca-
ton, &C. .. ~.
am but mad nor nor rwest;
When the wind is southerlys
know hawk from hand-saw. =, =:
Hamlet.-How came he mad?i -
Grave-digger.-Faith, cen by losing his wits.
SHAKsPERE.
An eminent English divine whose
orthodoxy impressed it's stamp up
on the age and body Of his time,
left very learned work behind
him to prove that all mankind
were lunatics. Two hundred years
of scholastic research have not
shaken the arguments there ad-
duced, and the revelations of these
latter days rather seem to furnish
conclusive evidence that the learned
bishop was not SO far astray. Plato, l
think it is, who describes lunatics as
the wards or children of the gods,
and another philosopher, equally
eminent, looks upon madness as the
highest form of spiritualized mind
or soul. A couple of, cases have
occurred in our courts during the
past week which have set us.all to
inquiring, What is madness Is
the criminal mad? Are the wit
nesses mad? Are the lawyers mad?
Is the jury mad? Is the judge a
lunatic? And are we mad also,
who sit quietly by while atrocities
are perpetrated under the sacred
shadow of the justice seat and II
the name Of the law, which make a
hollow mockery of that which man
kind in all ages have regarded as
their ark, their security and shield,
when every other hope had failed
them, when every other refuge was
denied?
It is only few weeks ago since
savage brute tried to assassinate
his young wife in the city Of Brook
lyn. In open day he entered her
fathers house, to which she had fed
with her little infant, seeking pro-
lection from her husbands bru-
tality. In open day, under the
shadow of her fathers roof, with
her little, innocent infant in her
arms, this savage tried to assassi-
nate her. That he did not murder
her and her child is not bis fault.
He emptied his revolver, purchased
for the purpose, and left her, as he
thought, dying on the floor, well
tering in pool Of blood. On his
way to the police Office he expressed
good deal Of satisfaction at what
he had done, and when he heard
she was likely to recover, seemed
| sorry that he had not killed her.
And now, [ understand, he is to be
| sent to lunatic asylum! If ever
man deserved a halter, it was this
young, brutal rufian. He was the
pampered son Of a wealthy man,
| who had denied him nothing and
| who had allowed him to grow up as
a fast young man about town, with
out any training or restraint. How
any father, who really loved his
daughter, could have calmly com,
mitted her to the charge Of such a
worthless vagabond, merely be-
cause his father was rich, is one OF
those incomprehensible thing S
which it is impossible to find out.
| He would have denied the suit OF
an honest mechanic, though ne
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
|. R. MARSHALL
SAYS READ THIS.

Being now resident of Columbia, at
least for awhile, would say to my friends,
acouaintances and former customers OF
Newberry and Laurens, that I have splen-
did opportunities Of purchasing goods either
in small or large quantities, and anything
they may wish to purchase will be procured
and forwarded with the utmost dispatch.
I think can safely assure my friends that
they will be fully satisfied as to goods and
prices. shall charge but small commits
sion for my trouble.
Give me a trial and you will not only
help yourself in saving money, but help me
also-no matter how small the order. a
retail or wholesale bill will meet with
prompt attention and you will be pleased.
The ladies need not hesitate in sending me
orders as a lady relative Of mine Of good
Judgment will assist me in making selec-
tions for the ladies.
Address, L. K. MARSHALL.
Kev BOX 96. Columbia, S. G.
P. s.-Persons wishing orders filed for
parties, weddings, &C., would do well TO
consult me. Feb. Is, 1-5t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
TEX T AS.

Are you thinking Of going to Texas?
Doyou want reliable information in
regard to the Lone Star State? Sub
scribe for the FORT WORTH DEM
OCRAT. Brick Pomeroy, in his
"Big Trip" says ''is has the repu-
tation of being the most lively and
industrious of all the papers in the
State" Subscription price, l year,
$500; six months, S1.00. Send 10
cents for sample copy with Texas
supplement.
Address, DEMOCRAT,
For. Worth, Texas.
Jan. 80, 5-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27
MisceIIalteo1&s.

For THE HERALD.
ssEsOADEsEsEM'S NEW YORK
LETTER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27

The Madness Of Lunatics and the Lunacy Of
Madmen-What is Mad1ess-The young
Husbands Madness---A Wonderful Lu-
natic--The Eammill Murder-Pear-
sails Discovery-Bank Defalca-
ton, &c. ~. .,...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-27

January 20, lS7S-6-5t.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27

Is not an unspiritual thing. 1t is not to
be divorced IRON true Christian feeling.
II is rather its highest expression often.
1t is one way for the outburst of its en-
thusiasm. Rightly viewed, considered
in these three aspects which we have
been pondering-es test of disciplcship,
and opportunity for the expression OF
love to Christ, and channel Of blessings
TO our own souls-it takes on even a
moral grandeur, a true sublimity. The
churches of Macedonis were anxious for
the privilege Of participating in it. The
apostle bears record that Ito their
power, yea, and beyond their power they
were willing Of themselves, begging from
him share in the giving and in the fel-
l0wship of the ministering TO the saints.
In great trial OF affection the abund-
ance Of their joy and their deep poverty
sbounded unto the riches Of their
liberality." This they did, he says, be-
cause "they had first given their own
selves unto the Lord" Brethren, en-
deavor to initiate their zeal. Become
enthused with the spirit which ami
mated them by coming to the fountain
from which they drank 1t; namely, an
intimate fellowship with that Savior
who, though He was 10 rich, for your
sakes became poor, that ye through His
poverty might be rich. Do not let your
Christian lite contract in narrowness of
view and smallness of benefcence. Do
not truncate this beautiful pyramid Of
Christian graces. But as ye abound in
everything, in faith and utterance, and
knowledge, and in all diligence, and in
your love to us, zee that ye abound in
this grace also : Rev. H. F. Colby.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
u.sersr...s v...,,.ss...

Under the above heading an Iowa cor.
respondent Of the Country Gentleman
makes the following statements
We find that butter made at creame les
brings beitr price than family dsi- +;
besides, being mad iu much larger
quantities and partly BY machinery. it
would sPpear % though It could be msde
cheaper. The best feature Of the
creamery and factory cheese probably Is
that 1t y made scccrdirg 70 rule aud
uoifornly. There are many creameries
in the west and the number is ON the
increase. Pork Il worm four or five
cents pound. wheat one and q half cents,
butter eighteen 10 twenty cents, and the
fright to New York and other seatorts
II ahout the same On al thee pro iucts.
But my subject is Mr.. B. Hershy's
Creamery near Muscatine, Ia. have
not the dimensions Of the creamery
building. but will learn more about It
shortly. l prpsume 1t is the mort CON-
pIete, II not the most expensive in the
country. The cellar aud basement have
. large quantity Of brick and stone
wallp placed in the side hill. The main
basldssg b n wood, two stories. with .
euns.sG6 enpola - tep. "a vsFy nsatly
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
Iuim mas for she Hous e hoia.

OMELEr.-Take fresh eggs, table
spoonful OF -four, and Z cupful milk.
Mix the -four and milk together, add
pinch OF salt; beat up the eggs only un-
til the white and yolks are assimilated
and stir them into the milk. A little
minced parsely added to this is very
great addition.
CLEAR SrARCHING.-After you have
starched your collars in thick starch
and dried thoroughly, dip them in a
cold starch made by dissolving tea
spoonfuls of raw starch in quart Of
water, mixed with tcaspoonful of gum
arabic water. Thisis made by dissolving
cents worth Of gum arabic in sufficient
water, and letting it stand until it is
clear.
QUEEN OF PUDpINas.-l pint OF stale
bresd-crumbs; l quart of milk +; yolks OF
4 eggs; cupful OF sugar, and when cold,
spread with Jelly, jam or preserves, and
pile on the stiff whites Of the eggs, with
! cupful Of sugar and few drops of va
mile; return TO aquicx oven Tor moment
to delicately brown the frosting.
Corn BREAD heaping cups corn.
meal, cup Of -four, eggs, % cups of
sweet milk, tablespoonful OF lard, 2
tablespoonfuls of cream-tartar, / tea
spoonful of soda, teaspoonful cf salt
beat the eggs thoroughly, yolks and
whites separately melt the lard; sift
soda and cream-tartar into the flour and
meal while dry, and stir in last; then
beat all very thoroughly; bake quickly
in buttered mold less than a hour
will usually suffice.
PEA PANCAKEs.-Cook pint of peas,
more than you would require for dinner /;
while hot put them in wooden bowl, a
lump Of butter and little pepper with
them, and mash to salve with potato
pestle or "masher;" in the morning make
a batter Of either wheat, flour or corn
meal. with eggs and soda, as for fritters;
stir in the pea Jam until IL is thoroughly
Incorporated with the batter, and cook
like any other griddle.cake. They make
beautiful and palatable breakfast dish.
GRAPE WINE.-Ripe, fresh. picked do.
nestle grapes, 20 pounds; put in stone
Jar; pour over them six quarts OF boiling
soft water; when cool enough for the
hands, sqaeeze well, after which let 1t
stand three days on the pomacc, with
cloth thrown over the jar; then squeeze
out the juice; add 10 pounds OF nice
crushed sugar; let 1t stand q week longer
in the jar; then take of the scum, strain,
aud bottle, leaving a vent until done
iermcnting; then strain again; bottle
tight; lay the bottles on their sides in
cool place.
THE taint, or unpleasant and peculiar
taste which 20 much butter possesses,
can be avoided when necessary precau.
tions are taken 10 prevent the access Of
any kind OF odorous vspors to the milk
or cream. Nothing 1t 10 strongly ab-
sorptive of odors or volatile Of fsvors a.
butter. 1t absorbs and retains the vapors
from cheese, from meat, and especially
from every kind Of decsying vegetable
or animal matter. II proper or strongly
favored food has been given to cows, Il
is the butter made from milk that the
taste Of that food will be most clearly
NJ revived
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
Remarkable Birth.-.rive Children at
Once.

The most remarkable birth ever known
In the history OF accouchmentr, occurred
At or near SsIesville. Ohio, on last Mon
day night. Mrs. Mccormick gave birth
TO Ave healthy children-four boys and
one girl. The medical works have but
few instances of such wonderful births,
and when they do occur the childrsn
have scarcely been known to live In
this case the mother and children, In the
common language on such occasions, are
"doing we'll" The community there is
excited and the father is the hero OF all
the country around about, and his fame
will spread on the wings Of the news
papers from one end Of the country To
the 9th, r. Two births each OF four
children have occurred within the last
& teen years near this region. but this
outdoes all recorded occurrences perhaps
Ia the United States. -lSaepasdst AWE
Rsgistr.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27

finished, or rather in process OF being
finished.
The barn for the cows is adjoining the
creamery. II is rs feet by 12S. This
has two high stories, lighted with 20
glass windows on the south side and IL
in each end, most of them protected by
iron bars On the inside. The roof Is on
the four sides, with curved rafters, CIV
ing it the shape OF bell, with a large,
high dome for ample ventilation. The
barn Is sided up with harrow inch boards,
handsomely grooved 10 a. TO look like
siding, and painted light drab, making
beautiful and grand appearance.
The creamery is placed in the side Of
the hill facing the north, and, back over
a hill, nearly 80 rods away is Il rsvine
with Q cool spring brook, fed
BY few springs near by; through this
bill Mr.. Hershy has tunneled, and built
q brick arch 4s0 feet under ground,
slightly ascending to the brook. The
object Of this arch, which / think is
about FIVE by six feet, Is cold air ventila-
tion. presume this is nothing new to
some of the reading public. To me it
Is. or was not many months since, a new
mode Of obtaining cool air. There will
be no difficulty in forcing q large or
small quantity Of air through this large
arch but the query presents itself to
me whether q quantity of summer air
sufficient to cool and ventilate
large creamery will not warm that
arch as it passes through, 10 that
It's cooling power will be greatly
diminished In the latter part Of sum-
mer. Any experience and information
which the Country Gentleman can fur
nish on this subject, from its correspond
ents, will be interesting to its reader.
Mr.. Hershy's farm is located two miles
west Of south Muscatine, containing
nearly 1000 acres, mostly Of the richest
Mississippi bottom land, and extending
up into the hills of the bluffs. The whole
neighborhood is well calculated for
dairying, we'll watered, both bluff and
bottom lands. He is man Of wealth
and great business energy, owning and
stocking q saw. mill, which cuts 100, 900
feet of pine lumber daily, eight months
in the yesr, besides manufacturing a
large number of shingles, lath and
dressed lumber.
will write more OF the great tstsb.
lishment, which is expected to be fin
ished for starting In about q month.
What Is the amount of dairy product
exported / rec the official statement
that during nine months ending March
81, our exports exceeded imports $780,
100000. This Is encouraging. It would
distribute four dollars to every person in
all our country, mostly earned by pros
ductive labor, and saved over and above
what was bought. So We may consider
that every creamery and cheese factory
adds to our national wealth.
Underground ventilation has been
practiced some years, and, we believe,
with universal success in dairy establish
ments.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
RELIGIOUS READING.
Oas Ds,.

Wild wind. which on my mood as on Lutte
Piayest sad sirs aud passionate melody.
And will not let one string OF me be mute.
shifting like msster, fierce and absolute
One day, one day I shall be freed from thee.
Bright suu. upon whose binding, MONDAY wing
Fill the dim shadow ing Of human care,
wesrinss., discontent and suffering
one day, my eyes made strong 70 see and bear.
shall sisad Up In your full light and ding.
Visions tbst dswn~t and stsid not, gloties brief,
which vainly stretch after to detain,
Whose swift evanishment Prov kes my grief
One dsy, one day they shall be mine again,
Garnered ssd bound in an Immortal shesf.
sorro,s which blessed and suffering blent with
balms,
Love With bafi ing thorn TO mar It's flower,
Hindrancs that helped me, storm embodied calms,
One dav ssad come, rene ~ed 10 life and power,
A troop cf gracious shape, upbearing palms.
All things which work together for nv woe
And wake the mortal heart-ache NV shall be
Transhgured into beauty Q brightest glow
One day, and through happy tears shall see
The loveliness was too blind TO know.
-[sUsAN COOLIDGE.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27

WE know of no way that We can ben
eft our readers more than by calling atten
ton to Johnson's Anodyne LiDiment. II II
the oldest and most valuable patent medi
cine in the world. Everybody should keeT
1t in the house. 1t will check diarrh@a and
dysentery in one hour.
If the fountain is pure the streams will b.
pure also. So with the blood. II that be
pure the health is established. Parsons
Purgative Pills make new rich blood, and
taken one a night will change the blood In
the entire system in three months.