davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
THE KITCHEN AND MARKET
GARDEN.

We have long advocated the
planting of the farmers vegetable
garden in long rows, and so far
apart that most of the work can be
done by horse cultiyators. five
have striven for any one improve.
ment in farm life, it is to convince
the farmer that be can easily have
an abundance of the choicest veg
etables at a very little cost. We
are glad tc have help in our en-
deaYor to show farmers how easy it
is to have a garden that will not
only supply the family, but bring
in profit besides. It has come in
the shape of Mr.. Joseph Harris
"Gardening for Young and Old,
in which an attempt is made to
interest the boys in gardening, and
farm gardening is there treated in
the attractive manner in which
farming was presented in ''Walks
and Talks" Farmers in the older
States, especially if near large
towns and manufacturing villages,
must inevitably become market
gardeners on a large scale.
Raising plants, to nave them
ready to set out as soon as the
weather is suitable, is an important
matter. These are started in hot
beds, in cold frames, and in boxes
in the windows of the dwelling
house. Sufficient was said on the
hot bed and window box last month.
The cold frame is simply hot-bed
frame and sash, placed over spot
of good soil. It receives its heat
from the sun by day, and this is
prevented from escaping at night,
by covering the glass with shutters,
straw mats, or even piece of old
carpeting. The soil of the cold
frame should be abopt three inches
higher than the general surface,
and the frame should be where it
will be sheltered from cold winds
and will receive the full warmth of
the sun. This, having no heating
material, will not force so rapid a
growth, but will be found very
useful to start some kinds Of
plants, and to receive those that
have been started in hot.bed.
EAmerican Agricalturist for March.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
POULTRY sUGGEsTIoNs.

It is well, in cleaning out the
poultry houses, not only to take
the droppings from under the
roosts, but to rake up whatever
feathers, etc., have accumulated on
the ground. Turn up clean, fresh
earth with the fork, and scatter
over it chaf and hay seed. The
pleasure the fowls will take in
scratching for seed, and in rolling
in the fresh earth, will be ample
satisfaction for the labor spent.
The best way to kill and dress
fowls is TO hang them by the legs,
pass a sharp pointed knife, with
edge from you, through the throat,
just below the "deaf ear, cutting
off the arteries running to the
head; then turn the knife toward
the neck-bone, and while turning
back the head with the left hand,
press the knife until the neck is
broken. Take the wings in the
left hand, and strip off the feathers
with the right. They will pull off
quite easily while the body is
warm. If care is taken, the
skin need not be broken. Never
scald chickens in dressing, for, un-
less great care is used, the thin
outside skin viii be rubbed off,
which injuries their appearance very
much, and reduces the value of the
fowls.
In selecting seeds for spring
planting, do not neglect to gel
seed of the mangel beet, for these
beets make the very best green
food for fowls in winter. If the
water in the dishes is thrown out
each night, trouble and time viii
be saved in the morning. Give
warm water to fowls ifpossible.-H
C. B. in american Agr1culturist fo'
March.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

SONNECl1ONS.
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 s. Spartanburg Rail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A. Sc c. Div. r. & D. r. B., from all
points South and West.
D. With 4. & c. Div, r. s. D. E. R., from Att
lanta and beyond.
E. With A. & C. Div, R. & D. r. B., from all
points South and West.
F. 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 Ashevile & Spartanburg Railroad
from Hendersonville.
q. With A. & c. Div, z. & D. B. R., from
Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. c.,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
j. W. FRY, Superintendent.
N. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent.
D. CARDwELL, Asst General Passenger Agt.,
Columbia, S. c.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

SHEp.-Ewes should have dry
and clean pens and yards, with a
plenty of good, wholesome food.
IF the wool is falling, few ounce
doses OF equal parts of sulphur and
cream of tartar will relieve the
irritation of the skin. Early lambs
may be pushed forward with fresh
COWS milk, given warm, a quarter
of a pint to a meal. Do not run
any risks in over feeding.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

Young man, diamond pin looks
real nice and glistens brightly, but
when 81 week supports a man
and pin both, one or the other is
not genuine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

When the trunks of a leading
Vicksburg belle were deposited at
the wharf of that city the other
day, a negro bootblack exclaimed,
"Cole's circus done come at last y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

No HORSE WIN die OF COLO, Bors or Luxe FE-s
ER, Foutzs Powders are used In time
Eouzs Powders win cure and prevent Hoe CuoLxRk.
EontzB FoWders VIII prevent GAPzs IN Fowls.
Eouzs POWDERS win increase the quantity OF mix
and sweet. - ---a- E
Foutzs Powders win cure or prevent almost EYErY
OIsEAsE 20 which Horses and Csttle are subject
EogTzs POWDERS WIZ GIVE SATIsYAeTIoS.
Sold everywhere. -
DAVIpE. FoUTz. Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. 3D..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
WANTED.

mFM A week made at home by the indus.
WIeD trious. Best business now before
AIz the public. Capital not needed. We
VI = will start you. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for
US. Now is the time. You can work in
spare time. or give your whole time to the
business. No ether business will pay Won
nearly as well. No one can fail to make en-.
ormous pay, by engaging at once Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
easily, and hororably. Address TRUE g
Co., Augusta, Maine. E-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15

Eggs coated with butter in
which two or three per cent. OF
salicylic acid has been dissolved
and then packed in dry sawdust
without touching one another will
keep fresh for a year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
South Carolina Railway Company.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Dec. 18th, 1882, Passenger
Trains on this road will run as follows un-
til further notice:
oAND FROM CHARLESTON.
GOING EAST,
Leave Columbia $500 m 1858 p m
GOING WEST,
Leave Charleston 200 m 1920 p m
Arrive Columbia 11.2s m 1909 m
tDaily. *Daily except Sunday.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
GOING EAST,
Arrive Arrive Camden loan 1OOOpm
GOING WEST
Leave Camden +7.O0am *500pm
Arrive Columbia 11.2S m 1909 p m
*Daiiy except Sundays.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
GOING EAST,
Leave Columbia $500 a m 1858 M
Arrive Augusta GOING %esP. z;es ? m 70' m
Leave Augusta iN' ~7.o5 T. ga m .41opm
Arrive Columbia 4.05 pm l0O9pm
+Daily except Sundays.
CONNECTIONS.
Connection made at Columbia with the
Columbia and GreeEville Rail Road by train
arriving at 11.2S P. NJ, and departing at 6.5S
P. NJ. Connection made at Columbia juno
tion with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Rail Road by same train to and from all
points en- both roads with through Pullman
Sleeper between Charleston and Washing
ton, via Virginia Midland route, without
change. Connection made at Charleston
with Steamers for New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays; also, with Savannah 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
D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
D. C. ALLEN, G. P. & F. A,
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-15
APnwerfnI Sermon.

on last evening Rev. Joseph France, D. D..
preached at the Fourth-Street NJ. Il. Church,
al the invitation OF the Order of Good Temp
lars, q sermon upon the subject OF temper
ance, which for eloquence, power OF argument
and plainness Of statements has seldom been
equaled in this District. Commencing with
a statement Of the objects and purposes OF the
order OF Good Templars, Its strength and
ployed by the order to advance the cause of
temperance, he entered upon an exhaustive
analysis OF the question in all Its bearings,
which not only showed that deep thought had
been bestowed upon the subject, but brought
out many points that were new. Care.
fully-prepareds statistics were read
to show the proportion of the revenue from
the liquor traf1lc to the expenditures entailed
upon the country on Its account, the loss OF
intemperance, the loss OF life and physical
health and the increase OF taxation, crime,
pauperism and insanity through the same
agency. The responsibility for tho existence
moderate drinker, who principally furnished
the means to make the trafic lucrative; the
Congress and Legislatures, whose ambition
for gain and place made them subservient to
the dictates of the moneyed power of the
liquor interest in making statutes not only
9sS1ng The traG but tbs IT.
turers and dealers, who, unmindful OF
the misery, want and degradation caused by
their business, could continue to slumber un-
der the robe OF legality, which, while at times
costly, was so transparent as to make 1t quito
easy for an Intelligent public to SEQ through
1t. The relation of Congress to this District
upon the temperance question was dwelt upon
at length, as was the Indifference of that body
to the wishes and claims of the order-loving
and law w-abiding portion Of this community as
exhibited by the passage In the House of Rep
resentatives of the License bill, which is now
under consideration by the District Committee
of he Senate, land which the reverend gentle.
man did not hesitate to term q most Infamous
measure to defeat which every honorable
means should be used by the very large ma
jority Of our citizens whose intelligence and
rights were attempted to be ignored and over
ridden. The sermon closed with strong and
eloquent appeal for persistent and united
efforts Of all who realized their responsible
ties as citizens and Christians In the suppress
sion Of intemperance through all proper
means, and In the careful education OF the
rising generation upon the subject of tenn
perance,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-15
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The price of oysters at the wharves this
IN orning ranged from so cents TO 81 for small.
There were no first quality oysters for sale.
II is expected that these high prices Will con-
tinue, for comparatively few of tho bivalves
have been brought up for several weeks.
Several cars loaded with rope, bolts, ma.
chlnery and vast quantity OF other material
for Ross & Sanford, the Potomac flats contract
ors, were on the South Washington sidings
this morning. The material came from New
York, and was accompanied by several en-
ployes OF the dredging company.
Mr.. W. J.. Rosenberg and Mr.. Auerbach, OF
the firm of Auerbach Bros, of this city, were
among the passengers that came on the Lady
OF the Lake from Norfolk.
The heating arrangements of the jefferson
building have been perfected, and now all of
the schools in the building are open for
scholars
open yesterday for the first time since IL has
been repaired, and large congregation were
at both the morning and evening services to
hear the Rev. DR.. Gibbons. over S125 In col.
lections were taken in during the day.
raffie for q handsome homemade quilt
Will take place tonight at Beckers Hail. Tho
members of the Columbia Fishing Club and a
large number of other spectators are expected
10 be present. The quilt is O handsome one
and was made by young lady of South Wash
ington.
= The choir of st. DominIc's Church contem-
oplate giving grand vocal and instrumental
concert some night during the week.
Mr.. Henry Wex contemplates the erection Of
ahandsome residence and storerOom on the
site now occupied by tho Capital City broom
works.
Ifyou want a good smoke call at @. Boyer's
cigar emporium, 81 Four-and-a-halt street
| southwest. A speciality is made Of keeping the
best brands here.
Boots, shoes, hats, caps and fancy slippers al
Henry Wex's shoe establishment, 127 Seventh
street southwest,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-15
Funeral of Clark Mills.

The funeral services over the remains OF the
late Clark Mills took place yesterday at Q
O'Clock at All Souls Church. The remains
were encased IN a black cloth covered casket,
with six massive silvered handles, and a sill
YER plate bearing the following inscription :
"Cark Mills. Died Jan. 12, 1888. Aged ~
years"
The casket was lined inside with white
quilted satin. The features of the deceased
looked so startlingly llfelike that 1t was hard
to imagine that they We're locked In the etsr-
nal sleep of death. The church was crowded
with friends of the deceased, who honored
and loved him for his many sterling qualities.
The members of the family who were present
were Mrs. Mills, the widow; Theodore Mills
and wife, Miss Eva Mills, John Mills, wife,
and three children, and Fisk Mills. Clark
Mills, jr, was detained in Philadelphia by an
accident and unable to BIO present. The solo,
rendered by Mrs. Sherman, and, after pas
Rev. II. II. Shippen, Rev. MIR. Greene, pastor of
the Calvary. Baptist Church, delivered brief
funeral address, which was exceedingly i'm
pressive and listened to with rapt attention.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Greene's address the
remains were viewed by the congregation, at
ter which the choir 'chanted, "rhy WIN BE
Done" The casket was then conveyed to the
hearse by the pallbearers, Messrs. Henry ii
Willard, Jesse b. Wilson, Samuel Mills, j. f
Saum, John Pettibone, and william Pettibone.
The interment was at Glenwood. Among the
mourners was an old colored body servant
that Mr.. Mills had purchased when he was
%, and who had served him for over fifty
wears.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-15
PERSONAL.

-EX- CONGRESSMAN GREENBURY L..
FORT died at Lacon, ILL.,, Saturday night
BYRON SoMEs, well-known in this
city, is now night editor of tho Boston GLOBE.
REV. ISAAC p. Cook, of Baltimore,
yesterday celebrated the sixtieth anniversary
OF bis connection with the Methodist Church.
LITTLE MAY CARDIGAN, the child
elocutionist, Will have q complimentary tes :
timonial at Congregational Church on the
30th inst.
-MRs. MARTHA B. KELso. aged 81
years, widow of the late John II. Kelso, died
yesterday morning at her resi- dence, No. 2l7
Linden avenue, Baltimore.
MIR. MERwIN p. SMELL, of this city,
has received the clerkship of the Senate Com
mittee on the Revision OF the Laws. Colonel
Wilson Vance, the recent incumbent, owing to
important business engagements elsewhere,
sent in his resignation several weeks ago.
MIR. ARTHUR f. FRANCIS, who has
been the brilliant paragrapher OF the Post for
a year, left to-day for jacksonville, Fla,
whore he will take the city editors desk OF
the Tunes. "Franco" is one OF the most
intellectual young journalists in the country,
and Will undoubtedly make the Times as
widely copied as he has made the Post.
Mr.. L. B. SAUNDERS, the enrolling
clerk or the House, has been nominated by
the President to be receiver OF public moneys
at Wausau, Wis. Saunders Is one of the mos,
genial and popular young men In the city,
and while his numerous friends will DO de-
lighted TO hear OF his good fortune, they will
be panied to feel that his jolly nature Will be
transferred to another locality.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-15
SONS OF THE FATHERLAND
Hold Meeting to Relieve Their
Suffering Brethren.

Our rGerman.American citizens, always ready
10 respond to the calls of suffering humanity
or charity, held meeting at Abner's Hall last
night for tho purpose of taking steps to re-
lieve the sufferers by the recent floods in the
order by DR.. j.. W. Habercorne, editor of tho
journal, and Mr.. Anton Eberly chosen chair
man. DR.. Habercorne was elected secretary,
and Mr.. John l.. Vogt treasurer Mr.. Eberly
stated the object Of the meeting, and, after O
lengthy discussion upon the means to be
taken for affordtng relief, q committee, con-
sisting Of Louis Ditterich, DR.. Rudolph Hessel,
Louis Dorr, Simon Wolf and william Burchard,
was appointed.
The committee was empowered TO select q
general committee to consist of tho officers of
the meeting and fifteen other citizens. The
committee reported the following names for
Helmus, Paul Schulze, Joseph Collgnon, Louis
Ditterlch, Louis Schade, Charles Gran, Chris.
Xander, Charles Walter Edward Droop, Al.
fred Schnecking, q. +. Schaefer, Louis Barr,
W. Noeadlinger, August Shmedtie, Carl Roeser
and DR.. John Walter. This list was adopted.
IT was resolved that all German assOcia-
tlons not represented on the committee should
be invited to send delegates. subscription
list was then circulated and several hundred
dollars obtained.
Mr.. Abner stated that Professor orth aud
had volunteered their services for q concert to
be given In Abners Hall on Sunday week,
the 2Sth.
Mr.. II. II. Bergmann, of the Columbia Turn
Verein, announced that this society, In con.
junction with the Sngerbund, Schuetzen
verein and MRnnerchor, would also give al
entertainment for the benefit of the fund.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-15
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LAconIc LOCALS.
HsTA BI,IsHEn AUG


JAMES Brown, the little colorod boy
convicted on Saturday OF breaking into the
house Of former employer, was to-day COM
mltted to the Reform School during minority.
MIR. JESSE BROWN was charged before
Judge Smell to-day with fast driving on tho
which nm appeal was noted.
THE assistant postmaster of Lawrence,
Kas., Mr.. John Bliss claims that st. Jacobs
OIL is the best thing known for rheumatism,
lameness, sores and pains OF every descrip
tion.
HENRY CHARLTON, good-for-nothiug
tramp who figures conspicu0usly In Police
Court proceedings, was to-day charged with
begging in the corridors of the Capitol and
was committed to tho workhouse for ninety
daye.
GOVERNOR II. II. WELLS, special prose-
cutor designated by the Government to take
charge OF the cases Of parties charged with
trying TO influence the Jury at the first Star
Route trial, has laid the cases of Frederick A..
Shaw and William Dickson before the Grand
Jury and number of witnesses have been
summoned.
Mr.. HENRY RAFF and Officer Carter to-
day procured warrants against John Il. Ohm
stead, J. v. n. Huyck, Thomas ]. Myers, +. II.
Smith 4 Sons, j. j. Sutphen, Edward d. Cot
rell, George Truesdale and James J.. Davis for
conducting the business of real estate agents
without procuring the required S25 license or
furnishing $4,000 bonds as prescribed by the
license laws.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The weather yesterday was cold and clear,
and navigation was rendered very difficult 10
pedestrians, owing TO the quantity OF ice
which had formed on the sidewalks during
Saturday night. The ice became so gorged in
the river between this city and Washington
during yesterday afternoon that the running
OF the ferry-boats and other vessels was rem
dered impossible.
The Gospel temperance meeting held In the
hall OF the Reform Club at . p. m, was largely
attended. The pulpits OF the various churches
were occupied by their regular pastors.
Cards are out for a hop to be given at Nc
Burney's Hall on Thursday night, under tho
auspices Of the Independent Socials. pleas
ant limo is anticipated A number OF persons
from Washington are expected to be present.
Engine No. 80, of the Virginia Midland Rail-
way, attached TO freight train, broke ono of
her truck axles yesterday, about IL n. m,
while ON her way from Danyille to this city.
Tho train and the disabled locomotive were
brought to this city later In the day by engine
No. SO.
The funeral of the late John Kessler, who
died early Saturday morning, took place from
the late residence Of deceased, In West End,
yesterday afternoon. There was a largo mum
ber OF the friends OF the deceased in attend
ance, including the members of La Fayette
Lodge, l. o. NJ, The remains were placed IN a
vault.
Mr.. John Bayne, who fell on the ice Satur
day evening and painfully injured himself, ls
somewhat improved to-day.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-15
Dorsey and Garfield.

good many friends of the late President
Garfield have expressed their indignation over
letters counseling him In regard 10 his Cabinet.
But Garfield, on the other hand, appears TO
have been much pleased with them. or the
1881, Garfield writes; "Your letter is frank,
strohg and breezy, and thank you for It," So
far from taking ofrense at Dorsey's vigorous
donunclatlon of the suggestion TO put Messrs.
MacYeagh and James in tho Cabinet, Garfield
says 81 read with interest your torso ana
vivid characterization of the other persons
named in your letter, and In the main agree
in your views OF them" Since GARFIELD was de-
lighted and instructed by the correspondence
of Dorsey, what right have his friends 10 COM
plain? Dorsey was much closer to Garfield
than themselves, and he took Dorsey's advice
a good deal oftener.