davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
TO YOUNG MEN
ON TIE LOSS OF
EIIlE|:z;:Y!|.N .

A LECTURE on The NATURE TREATMENT
AND RADICAL cure or seminal Weakness, or
Spcrlnatorrhcea. induced by Self.Abuse,
Involuntary Emissions, !mpotency, @ Ner-
vous Debility, and Jmpedtmcnts TO Mar
riage generally; Consumption. Epilepsy,
and Fits: Mental and PhySie2l IncapaeiHIy' a; Y
&c.-Ey ROBERT J. CULFERWELL, NJ. d.,
author OF the Green Book" " sc.
The world.renowned author, in this ad-
1nirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequen:
ces Of SelfAbus may be effectually removed
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougics. Instruments. rings or cordlals;
pointing out 9 mode cf cure at once certain
and etfcctual,, By which every sufferer: no
matter what his condition may be. may
cure himself cheapiy, privately and rad-
icaliy.
This Lecture will prove a boon to
thousands and thousands.
sent. under seal, in apiain envelope. TO
any address, on receipt Of six cents or TWO
postage stamps. Address
TIE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
a Ann St.: New York, n. Y.
Post Ofice Box, $50. July. s, 13-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
Charlotte, Columbia l. Augusta K. R.

OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
COLUMBIA, S. c.. April 30, 1882.
On and after sunday, April 80, 1882, the
following Schedule will be operated by this
ComO0nV.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10

A HINT ABOUT WEEDs-ln bar
vesting Indian Corn and Wheat,
we cut them long before the grain
the seed is ripe. When the grain
in either is fully formed, tie stalks
are cut experience has Shown that
the ripening process goes on; the
stalk contains sufficient nutriment
to perfect the grains, and It does
this after the plant IS cut away from
fhe root. Indeed, the grain thus
treated, often comes 10 greater
perfection, than if the plant were
left until the seed is fully ripe.
What takes place with these crop
plants, also occurs with weeds.
Many weeds, if c1t mp while IN
flower, still have nutriment enough
il their stems and leaves, to per
feet and riper crop Of seeds. 1t
therefore happens, that the mere
cutting up Of many weeds, and
leaving them to dry upon the
ground, does little towards their
determination. The common Pur-
slane-or 'Puss!ey. for example, has
remarkable vitality, its very sue
culent stems will remain alive for
weeks, and even continue to grow
after they have been deprived Of
the root. It is one thing to cut
up weeds with the hoe; it is equally
important, and it should always
be done in gardens, to gather up
the weeds by the nSe Of q rake, and
carry them to 9 brush heap, where
they will ultimately be burned.
(Ameyic0n Ag~ica!uriSt for august.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
AUGUST,
THE MANURE HARVEST.

grain, and grass, and tubers' we
must not forget the compost heap
in which We garner and store the
pnsowed crops Of a future season
The saving that anything that
grows in one summer, will rot be-
fore the next,' is safe guide IN
collecting vegetable matter for the
compost heap. When sods' muck
and weeds form 4 part OF the heap,
ii is not a.ore the material wh1cii
We are assiduous in collecting, and
pnt into the heap, that constitutes
its whole value. The fermentation
induced by the dung and liquid
manure, and the action Of the lime
or ashes added, work upon the
earth, adhering to the roots OF the
weeds, and forming considerable
part of both sods and muck, and
develop an admirable qnallty OF
plant food. Hence this element OF
the compost heap, which is gen
orally overlooked as possessing
any special value, should never be
wanting. It has, moreover, its own
Offices to perform; in promoting
decay, in the formation of humus,
and in preserving, locking up, and
holding on to valuable ingredients
Of plant food.
The compost heap should always
be laid in even layers, and each
layer should go over the entire
heap, for thus only can final unifor-
nifty be had. We do not mean
special = purpose composts, but
those made for general farm crops.
It would be well if every particle
of dung, liquid manure, straw, lit
ter, leaves, weeds, ETC., could be
worked together into uniform hne
compost, and there is really no
substantial reason why this should
not be done. The gardener would
plead for certain special composts.
It might perhaps be we'll to make
special hen-manure compost for
corn in the hill, and taking the
general compost as a basis, to
make one for turnips, by the ad-
dition Of a large percentage OF
bone-dust. All this may be done
establish once the rule to COM
post everything Of mauurial value,
and we have in prospect an abun-
dance of farm-nade fertilizers =.
all times, and for all crops-victory
over weeds, a good place for de-
composable trash OF all kinds, g
sacred burial ground for all minor
unimals and poultry, whose pre-
cincts need never be invaded.
There will besides be no stagnating
pool in the barn-yard, for all Ii
guilds will go to the tank, to be
'pu8ped over the compost heaps
no nasty, slnmpy barn-yard, for
everything will be daily gathered
for the growing compost leap, and
the harvesting Of the manure crop,
and it's increase day by day, all the
wear round, will be d source OF con
slant pleasure to master and men.
TAmerican AgricuIturiSt for august
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10

PRICES.

PNICES.
CLASS A-Membership Fee, Sc; Advance
Assessment, 81: Annual Due. S..
CLASS B-Membership Fec, 80; Advance
Assessment, -; Annual Due, 81
CLASS C-Mcmbership Fec. $l25C; Adj
CLASS D-Mcmbership Fee, SIG; -Advance
Assessment, 81; Annual Due, 81.
A person can only join one class. Write
10 the Office for circulars andD!ank appltca'
tions, giving full pa ticulars-
Address all communications to
R.H. HENRY. Secretary and Treasurer,
l22 Grayicr ST., New Orleans.
Ng- State where you saw this advertise
,ncnt- May II, l9-6ln.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
0uth Carolina Railway Company,

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after April 3Oth, 1882, Passenger
Trains OIL this road will run as follows un-
til further notice:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, DAILY
Leave Columbia at 555 P. n.
Arrive Camden at 900 P. NJ.
Arrive Charleston at 10.+o P. NJ.
GOING WEST, DAILY.)
Leave Leave i Camden at q" 500 500 4. a N. N.
IN4-1'' ''ft;I SIGHT IT EXPRESS. '' y 49,
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia ut $50 P. Il.
Arrive Augusta at \. N.
Arrive Charleston at $50 4. n.
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston at S.l3 7. NJ.
Leave Augusta at 4.4j P. NJ.
Arrive Columbia at $40 A. u.
All trains run daily except trains on Cam.
den Branch, which are daily except Sum
days.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
Express Trains-berths only $1.J0-betwecn
Columbia and Charleston. On Saturdays
and Sundays, round trip tickets are sold to
and from all Stations at one first class tare
for the round trip, good till Monday noon
to return. Excursions tickets good for ten
days are regularly on sale at six cents per
mile for round trip to and from all stations.
Connections made at Columbia with Col
umbia and Grecnyille Railroad by train ar
riving at 1928 a. NJ, and departing at 5.55
p. M. Connection made at G. G. & A. juno
tion with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad by train arriving at Columbia at
1l2S A. N. and departing at $50 2. N: to and
from oil points on both Roads. with through
Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and
Washington, via Virginia Midland route,
without change. Connection made at Char
lesion with Steamers for New York on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savan-
nah and Charleston Railroad to all points
South.
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points South and West
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
A. B. DESAUSSURE. Agent, Columbia.
D. e. ALLEN, g. p. & T. A.
JOHN 3. PECK, General Manager.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
R04s Roads.
Columbia l. GreenFiEIe Railroad,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

COLUMBIA. S. c., May 18th. 1852.
On aud after Friday, May l9th 1852, the
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith III
dicated upon this road and its branches.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10

lHkOUGH CAR SERVICE.
Solid trains between Columbia and Wal
halla. Through Cars between Charleston
and Hendersonyllle, and Charleston and
Greenville. obviating change Of cars be-
tween either OF the above points.
CONNECTIONS.
A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereof
B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A. 6; C. Div. r. s. D. R. R., from all
points South and West.
D. With A. g. c. Div, r. s. D. r. R., from At
lanta and beyond.
F.. With A. s. c. Div, Z. & D. Il. R., from all
points South and West
+. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad
from Hendersouville.
Il. With A. g. c. Div, L. s. D. R. R., from
Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. c.,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
I. u. Z. TALCOTr, Gen. Manager.
j. W. FRY, Superintendent
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
I22 Grayier St., New Orleans.

This Union was organized to associate to,
gether worthy unmarried white men ana
Women, to assist each other by providing d
fund for them ut marriage by rlea"s OF mu-
tual assessments. No lnc,ub;r can marry
before six months and nave any claim on
the marriage fund. Th@ prices in this Union
are cheaper THAI those OF any SimNar or
ganization, and its benefits are greater.
Ladies can join on the same terms as men.
The following table will show the benefits
members will be entitled to 1T marriage in
The different classes:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
NB|T FORK SHOPPING.

Everybody is delighted with the tasteful
and beautiful selection made by Mrs. La
mar, who mas NEVER rAILED to please her
customers. New Fall circular just issued.
Send for it.
Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAR,
SIT Broadway, New York.
Nov 26 kS-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
AsheTiIle and Spartanburg Railroad.

SPARrANBURG. S c.. September l, 1881.
On and after Thursday, September /, 1881,
passenger trains will be run daily Sundays
excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen
derSonville, as follows:
Up TRAIN.
Leave r & D. Depot ct tSpartanburg.4. .4.20 p m
Arrive at tHeEdersopville. i.30 p N
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave HendersonviIle... $50 m
Arrive R. & D. Depot, Spartanburg. 1900 m
Both trains make connections for Colum-
bia and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union
and ColumDia and Atlanta and Charlotte by
Air Line JAMES ANDERSON
Superintend%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

Independents ought to be foremost lhey
ought to declare frankly their Willingness 10
abandon their ticket and abide by the result
of free and fair Republican Convention In
case the Cameron faction would pledge them
selves to do the same. Ii the Independent
leaders fail to do this, we warn them that thelr
party is likely to get away from them ana sur
pass them in loyalty by doing the work Itself
If the Independents make the offer ana tne
Cameron leaders decline to accept 1t, the only
effect will be to leave those leaders without
party, and to make the Independent ticket the
only Republican ticket.
As we have said, Cameron is gone. The party
remains. and the duty of every Republican IS
to exert all his power and make any sacrince
necessary to save it, Not only the government
of Pennsylvania but the control OF the new
Congress is at stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
HOPE YET ~ PENNSYLVANIA.

There are encouraging signs that the Re-
publican voters may take matters into their
own hands and secure such a solution of the pres.
ent difficulties as may save Pennsylvania to
the Republican party. They are discussing
the question of new convention seriously,
and there is reason to hope that they may find
some effective way of putting their wishes into
action They DO not wish to sit mpasslve
aud let the party drift to defeat. They know
that an overwhelming majority OF the people
are against Cameron and his ticket, and thatiif
a convention which accurately represented the
marty were TO meet tomorrow not man III
any way connected with the Cameron machine
would be able to get place upon the new
ticket Yet so long as the Cameron ticket is in
the field as the regular party ticket, thousands
of Republicans will vote for it because they
see no other way OF voting so effectively
against the Democratic party. Thousands of
other Republicans will vote the Independent
ticket because they are as anxious to vote
against Bosssm as they are to vote against the
Democrats The result will be a divided Re-
pUblican vote and probable Democratic
victory.
This is prospect which no Republican can
view with compacency. Democratic ascend
ency is risk which ought always to be
avoided We believe it can be avoided in
PENNSYLVANIA. OF the deSirability and even
necessity Ct defeating Mr.. Cameron's OdiOus boss
system there can be no doubt. Mr. CamerOns de-
feat is secured already. Now that his fate is
sealed the next great duty is to save the party.
This can be done if the members of the party
will assert their right to govern themselves.
They have the disposition, and they ought TO
have the ability. The Independents ought not
to wait for the Regulars. nor the Regulars wait
for the Independents. Neither should there be
any time wasted in dsputng which has the
larger Republican following. Ii is evident that
each has following enough to defeat the other
if they continue i'll opposition. 1t is the duty
of both to get together as soon as possible. If
the leaders Of either faction refuse to do this
dutv. let them be set aside and let their fol-
lowers take the matter in hand for themsel, es
There is no reason why both tickets now i'll
he field should not be replaced by an entirely
new one Indeed, it would undoubtedly be
most conducive to harmony to have no candi-
date now before the people upon the new
ticket. There are able men enough in the
State who have not allowed themselves to
become identified with either faction from
whom very strong ticket could be made up.
Union and "A ticket free from any partisan
connection with past discussions are the OBJ
iects to Ina sought now. In seeking them the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
4 STABLE TENURE or OFFICE.

In his letter accepting the nomination for the
Vice Presidency General Arthur in the course
of what he had to say in regard to the civil
service. expressed the opinion that the tenure
of office should be stable" This opinion he
again expressed in his message to Congress,
adding that the views which he set forth in
the letter referred to were those which would
govern his administration of the Executive
Office. Sundry Stalwart newspapers have lately
eyinced a determination to stand with the
President on this matter. That is TO say, they
have quietly indicated their belief that the
Tenure of Office should be stable by earnestly
advocating the bill fixing the term Of office
Ct Internal Revenue Collector at four years.
In support of their position they have argued
that this Office ought TO be placed on the same
footing as sundry other Federal Offices such
as Collector and Surveyor OF Customs, Post
master and the like, the implication being that
n man who is appointed TO an Office having a
four. years term will serve four years. One of
these newspapers by way OF cllnchlng the
argument for a fixed term remarks that many
" Interpal Revenue Collectors have been in Office
. for twelve years and upward and the Presi-
- dent cannot make Il change without subject
ing himself to the charge of being hostile to
I civil service reform" We need not call at
tention to the fact that this last argument in
support of the bill is based on two assump-
lions: first, that if an Internal Revenue In
spector was given fonr-years term or ollce
the President could not cut it short save for
cause. without subectng himself to the charge
of being "hostie TO civil service reform y;
and second, that the President is averse to
being subjected tC that charge SO we cannot
mistake the position of these organs. They
saw ditto to the Presidents they say that the
tenure Of office should be stable"
President Arthur and sundry Stalwart sup
porters of his Administration being thus COM
mitted to this reform, it is interesting to note
that the President fails sgnally to practise what
ne breaches. The term of Office of Surveyor of
Customs at Albany is four years. The present
Collector. Mr.. Sanders, whose record in every
respect is without flaw, has been in office but
a little over three years. His term will not
expire until March next. And yet in the face
of this fact the President month ago sent to
the Senate the name Of his successor. This
action invites the inquiry, and We call the at
tention of these Stalwart newspapers to it
how comes it that President who holds that
- the tenure of Office should be stable" is at
pains TO render it unstable Do these adj
vocates of "a fixed term for Internal Revenue
Collectors regard his displacement of Sanders
as subjecting him to the charge of being
hostile to civil service REFORM
On the whole, it would seem to be the part OF
wisdom for these Stalwart opponents of the
views of this Administration to go SLOW Let
them pay less attention 10 what the President
says and more to what he does, if they would
avoid embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

weather during the winter the worst he had ever
seen tho snow being 30 deep that he could sledge
over the houses without knowing OF their where
abouts except by the smoke from the chmneys, ana
tic water coming floods from tho south ano COW
erng the delta long before the Arctic summer set In
He expressed great anxiety to finish tho work In
which he engaged as his eyes had become almost
blind from tho smoke of the huts was most fortu-
nate that he succeeded in finding De Longs party 80
early in March, for he was enabled TO scour the
delta and to bring his operations to close much
earlier than he had hoped. He is an exceptional
man !; not one in fifty officers OF the United States
navy having the physical strength to undergo what
he has endured during the last year. We hope the
Navy Department will give him permission TO
return TO America at once. He has buried De Long
and secured every paper relating to the expedition,
and is undo ubtedly right in assuming that Lieuten-
ant Chipp never reached land. His boat" he says
was very short and the sea very heavy. and
although he was the best seaman on the Jeanette
fear the weather was too much for the boat-not
for the man." This is a loyal tribute to his COM
rade's seamanship. So far as we can Judge, the
work on the Delta has been finished. Lieutenant
Harder and his party should be ordered to suspend
operations and to make their way back to irkutsk.
Lieutenant Berry and his companions Will form
the rear puard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
GENERAL NOTES.

The Confederate monument at Columbia, 5.
c., was destroyed by lightning last week Naturally,
the ladies the Monumental Association, through whose
efforts the monument erected, greatly grleved
by the accident They have, however courageousy be-
gun soliciting subscriptions for fund To be used IN re-
placing the shattered statue and pedestal
The largest telescope ever designed Ia now
In process construction at the works Of Avah Clark
4 Sons at Cambridgeport Mass. The instrument in
tended for use at the Lick Observatory California
and will cost $40 900. II will have a 36-inoh object
glass. The largest one previously designed was 30
inch glass Tor the PultOwa Observatory, Russia The
Government observatory at Washington has 20|noh
instrument
The editors of Democratic newspapers in In
diana will hold q nyenton at Indianapolis on Thurs
day Dex for the transaction OF newspaper business Az
ter the convention public meeting Will DO held at Ma
sonic Temple Hail. where the editors will be addressed
by Ex-Governor Hendricks, ex-senator Mcdonald SEN
ator Voorhees, and other dsnterested Democratic po
oians The meeting viii be followed by banquet at the
Grand Hotel
The alligator ID presuming upon his recent
adoption "a q domestic pct Alured from bis nauVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
Inner to Advertisements

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66o,pn am ROoMs-6h PdGe-3d column
PDsISKss NOTICES -4m Paoe-lst conmi
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DyvInrSp NOTICES 7h Pdce-4th aud oth COLUMNS
my GOons-3d PAGE 9th column
FrcuRsIoNs-3d Paee-6th column -, ,,r
IrHopr.s ADvERrIssNgsTs-Sh Paot-oth co'u'ph'
FN,ycy,I-7m Paqe-3d and 4th columns
fssTpucTIoS 9Th Paoe--3d and Sd columns
NaRsIAGys AND DEArHs-5h Pd0e-6th coiumh
MINISG-6h Pdoe-4th column I'D eM PAGE
-5tb aud 9th column. ., ,,u,r
MYSTICAL tsSrRuMYSTs-3d Pd0e-6th ON a,,,nna
INV PUBLIC ArOSs-6h Po0e-lsi anu ~ '
OCEAN srEAMERs-7h PG0e-6th coluhi"
REAI EsTATR-3d Pd1e-1st column.
sA,iN"o ~ xrrn.M ALRs-6fh Pd0e-4th coluDin )
FFNALEs-3d Pd0c-lst column
spvcI, SoriCEs-5h Paqe-6th comm GA ana al
srrIMRo.Is AND RAILRoADs-od fd9e-~o ~
euvMyR Rysonrs-3d Pdoe-3d 4th ana ''n 'o'D
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TBr TURP-3d Fd0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Preparations for the sending of troops
IN Egvst continue in England the situation III
Alexandra remains quiet. - Edwin Booth ap-
peared rs Richelieu in London last night, and was
cordially received - meeting in memory OF
Mr. Darwin was beld in Rome Oh Sunday 60
More refugees from Russia have sailed for America
- Details of the consolidation Of two Cana
DIAN railroads are published
CoNdREss.-lD the Senate yesterday the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appro-
prlatIon bill with amendments, was re-
ported back; the conference report on the
West Point Military Academy Appropriation bill
was adopted II resolution concerning political as
se.ssne1ts was debated at length; the conference
report Oh the Army Appropriation bill was received
and adopted. - In the House the SuDdry Civil
Appropriation bill was reported the bill to reduce
Internal Revenue taxation was further considered.
Observation-Disclosures Day was observed al
Yale College yesterday. - Preparations were
made for holding the Democratic State Convention
At Harrisburg, Penn; there was much discussion
concerning possible candidates - William r.
Burnett, of Plainfeld, n j.. committed suicide
owing 10 dependency. - 1t Is thought that
Governor Plaisted will be renomnated for Governor
nv the Democrats OF Maine. - Further destruc-
tion by tho storms in the West is reported. 60
Nnhael Davitt delivered an addressiD Philadelphia
last night - A great labor parade took place
al Rochester.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There was practically no
change III tho freight handlers strike yesterday.
g. II was stated at the meeting of the Brooklyn
Bridge Trustees that all the steel woud be ready by
October 81 - Another hearing was bad In the
Stokes will contest - Rain fell in the afternoon
and mitigatcd the intense heat. - There was a
collision Oh the New-York, WOodhaven and Rock
away Railway. - The Hebrew Emgrsnt Aid
Society will not take charge Of any moro Russian
refugee - Gold value of the legal tender silver
dollar l4l2l2 erainS, s7.3S cents - Stocks
opened strong and higher. but aferward were fever
ish and declined aid closed weak.
TIN Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear or fair and cooler weather. Thermom-
eter yesterday Highest. go; lowest. 73'; average,
79nsO.