davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Chickens Artificially Hatched.

1t is a surprise to us that some of
the enterprise going to waste in other
directions has not been directed to the
raising of chickens by the mode of
artificial incubation. 1t seems easy
to Us, vet it seems strange that atten-
ton has not directed to this pleasant
industry, one which will prove as prof.
table as pleasant. There have been
failures, but these have resulted
through want of judgment and the
time is not far distant when all difficult
ties overcome the raising of poultry by
the hundreds and the thousands will
be the rule instead of as now by the
nest full. The interest manifested at
the North is daily growing, and num-
erous experiments are making to bring
this popular plan to successful issue.
These experiments are now on a small
scale, and il successful more extensive
operations will be undertaken. There
is room for great many poultry farms,
and our county is large, larger than it
is possible for many to realize. Nor is
there any danger of glutting the mar
ket-there is ever a demand for chick
ens-and by this plan they can be
raised at all seasons, whether hot or
cold, wet or dry. Nor will the taste
ever change. There is room for chick
en- farms, and there is q demand for
chickens. Let some one start farm.
The capital required is small, the
profits large, the labor easy. There
were never before so many incubators
made and sold as at present, and the
cost for these is comparatively small.
Some people may urge the objection
that chicken artifcialiy hatchedis
not so good as one hatched by the
old mode, but they remind US of those
who still 60 to mill with rock in one
end of their meal bag to balance the
meal in the other end because their
graud-fatherS did the same.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
4 Physicians Testimony.

l was called to sec Mr.. John Pear
son who was confined to his bed with
what appeared to be consumption OF the
worst form. As all of his family had
died with that dread disease Except
his half brother), his death was re-
garded IS certain and soon. After cX-
hausting all the remedies: l finally as
Il last resort sent for a bottle OF Brew
er's Lung ReStolcr, and it acted like
magic. He continued the Use of it for
some time and has been fully restored
to health. So far Us cOuld discover.
he had consumption, and Brewers
Lung Re>torer saved his life.
J. O. HOLLOWAY. NJ. D..
Barnesyille, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Death.

Mrs. Amelia Tarrant, the wife OF our
townsman, Mr.. w. I. Tarrant, who
died on Thursday morning last, was
most estimable and amiable lady,
whom to know was but to love,
and indeed she was beloved by all.
Her health for years had been delicate,
and the seeds of an insidiouS disease
became more marked in the past few
years, until called upon by the Divine
Ruler to lay aside her earthly for the
robes Of Immortality, and, enter upon
the rest awaiting her in the mansions Of
glory. She was christian, and her
Ioutward conduct adorned her profes-
sion. Sad is her death. The COM
munity feel her loss, but how infinitely
more her family, her husband, her
young and tender children, and her
numerous friends. Our tenderest SYM
pathies are theirs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
To the People of Newberry County.

To the People Of Newberry County.
The undersigned citizens of the said
County, would respectfully ask contri-
butions either in money, provisions or
clothing for the family of James D.
Glenn. They are in great distress and
unless aid is at once given them they
will suffer. Mr. James D. Glenn, was
formerly a resident Of this County, but
several years since went to Arkansas,
and by the recent overflow Of the Mis-
sissippi river, was deprived Of all his
property, and fled from his Arkansas
home, and returned to this County in
great poverty and had gone to work to
remain here with US, when by menin-
gets, he WAS taken away from his wife
and children. He leaves wife and
six little children who not only do not
have the comforts of life, but not even
enough to keep them alive.
We are willingto help them and res
pectfully ask your assistance.
NJ. A. Renwick,
VIM. F. Ewart,
n A Carlisle,
IN. Martin.
ANY contributions which the charita-
BILE are disposed to give may be left with
Mr.. j. n. Martin, at his store. Mr.. E.
McClintock and Mr.. Carlisle will can
vass the town in furtherance OF this
object.
Nsss ere requested to copy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Green Apples,

Green Apples,
Eaten in the spring time, or any ether
season, are lia bic 10 give one bowel
trouble, which can be speedily checked
by the use OF DR.. Biggcrs' Southern
Remedy, the great specific that will
certainly cure cramp. collie, diarrhoc&,
dyscntcry. and restore the little one
gradually wasting away from The effects
of tcctlling. This. with 4 bottle OF
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet
Gum and Mullen combining the stimu-
lating expectorant principle of the
sweet gum with the demulcent healing
one of the MULLEN, for the cure OF
Group, whooping cough, colds and con-
sumption. presents little MEDICINE
CHEST no household should be without
for the speedy relief OF sudden and
dangerous attacks OF the lungs and
bowels. Ask your druggist for them.
Manufactured by Walter a. Taylor.
proprietor, Taylor's Premium Cologne
Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
The Preachers Convention

Of this city met in the Baptist Study.
on last Monday. Questions OF great
interest were considered, and many
good conclusions arrived at. 4 brief
outline OF the sermons preached Sab
bath previous was given.
Rev. E. P. McClintock preached
from the text "Walk as children Of
light" Rev. Luther Broaddns dis
coursed of 1.-The thief upon the cross"
The other OF the three pastors pre-
sent had made some observation upon
the declaration Of the Apostles ''The
time of my departure is at hand"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Butter Test.

In the last number of the Baltimore
American Farmer an account is given
of butter test of Jersey cow, the
property OF Mr.. Samuel N. Shoemaker.
1t is so remarkable that We make note
OF it. The cow was MIXED three times
a day, each milking kept separate.
and churned to itself. The result of one
weeks milking being 26 lbs. s OF. OF
butter fit for market. Pause for one
moment, owners of scrub stock and
think of this. The most wonderful
thing is the appetite and feeding OF this
COW. During the test she was fed six
times daily, and consumed the follow
ing: 35 lbs. cut clover, 4S lbs. steamed
bran, 35 lbs. carrots and beets, II lbs
oat meal, 6 lbs. corn meal, and lbs.
oil cake meal. A royal feast truly.
This seems incredible, but the au-
thority is indisputable. Not many
COWS we imagine could stand such
immense feeding, yet We have always
belle we'd that the more food cow is
given the more the milk will be,
that the large majority of COWS would
be the better II they were fed more
generously. Some COWS however are
no mixers and food would be wasted
if given to them. This cows daily
average weight of milk was 45 lbs,
or total OF 323 lbs. IL OF. for seven
days.
In the same paper mention is made
of Holstein cow as follows:
She gave as two-year old 10 lbs. II
OF. of milk in day, LOIS in one month,
and 1927 lbs. 10 OF. in l03 mo lths. As
a three-year old, she gave 81 lbS. s o..
in day, 1887 lbs. Oh. in one month
and 1924 lbs. II OF. in six months and
1855 lbs. OF. in one year. She has
given as tive-year old, to February |,
1884, 1855 lbs. l3 OF. in seven months
and thirteen days, and will make 4
large years record. When three years
old she made l. lbs. OF. Of butter in
one week on winter feed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Registration Notice.

OFFICE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRA-
TION.
NEwBERRY COUNTY.
Ny Office will be open on the first
Monday in each month until the 3lst
of October inclusive, iJr the registra-
ton of those who have arrived at the
age OF u since the last General Elec-
tiOD.
All those who have lost their certifi-
Gates can get them renewed by proving
to the satisfaction Of the Supervisor
that they have been lost. Applica-
tions for lost certificates must be made
at least thirty days before the next
General Election.
WM. Y. FAIR,
Supervisor of Registration.
Jan. 81, lSS4-6-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
INSURANCE LICENSE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER GENERAL J
thereby certify that Z. A. SCOTT,
agent for the following Insurance
Companies, to wit The North British
Mercantile, n. Y. Underwriters AgeE-
cy, Phoenix of London, German
American, Imperial Germania and
Northern Assurance Of London and
Aberdeen, has complied with Iequisi-
ton of the Act OF the General Assem-
bly, entitled AN Act to regulate the
Agencies OF Insurance Companies not
Incorporated in the State OF South
Carolina.' and l hereby license the
said f. \. Scott, agent as aforesaid. to
take risks and transact all business OF
insurance in this State, in the County
of Newberry, for and i'll behalf OF said
Companies.
W. E. STONEY,
16 mptrollcr-General.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
From q Prominent LAWYER.

Maj. J. II. Whitncr of Greenviile, S.
G. says: "WhilSt l do not regard Nor
mans NcutraliZing Cordial rs univer-
sal Panacca, yet it affords lie plcasur"
to say that | have used it with much
benefit to self and family in all atlcc-
tion< of the bowels so usual in our sec
ton OF the country during the Summer
season. Indeed Ineyer used any other
medicine for such complaints;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
New Kind Of Bait.

One Of our fishermen has found a
new kind of bait to fish with; it simply
is ''lizzard." He says that when the
fish 60 to swallow him he runs up the
line, and the fish gets the hook instead.
He says one bait Is sufficient for one
fishing, as it is never caught.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24

~ AFT. O. J.. SCHUMPERT is hereby
v announced as a candidate for the
legislature. He was gallant soldier
and has always been Jealous in the
cause OF the State. lie has ability and
qualifications such as would enable
him 10 assume and maintain a high
position in the councils OF the State,
and fully protect at all times the rights
of his native County.
DEMOCRATS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
For County Treasurer.

M II. EDITOR: Please announce the
VI name of j.. d. SMITH as suitable
candidate for the office of County
Treasurer. This is done without his
knowledge or consent, but feeling as
sured that he will serve the people as
the pcO0le III future as in the past, we
take this liberty ofproposing his name,
trusting that he will accept il chosen
in the Primary Election.
MANY VOTERS. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Original Conundrums.

We thank our young and talented
correspondent from Charleston for the
following conundrlims:
Why is small boy who has gotten
himself into trouble like certain sect
in the scriptures? Because he is little
Sadducee-sad you see.
What is the difference between a
machine used for dressing lumber, and
. person who lives in second-rate no
tel? One planes boards, and the other
boards plain.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Assistant Supervisors of Registration

The Governor has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen as assistant super
visors OF Registration for this County.
Messrs. J. H. Hunter, and Jno. w.
Scott.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
TAX NOTICE.
Office County Treasurer,

Office County Treasurer,
Newbcrry, S. G..
Notice is hereby given that this office
will be open for the collection Of Tax
es from the first day of May next to
the 3lst day of May inclusive.
For State purposes, omilIs
For Ord'ny Co. purposes, 3 "
- School 9
- Special y "
Total for all purposes ~
III addition to the above, 4 poll Tax
will be levied on persons between the
age of 81 and so years, except those
exempt by law. Those who fail to
pay the first installment OF Taxes
(onc hal) in May. will be charged .
per cent additional thereon.
l will attend At tie following places
on the days specified, for the collection
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
LONDON HAIR REsTOaEa---GREaT ENGLISH

Toilet Article. Restores growth, color.
gloss. and sottness. Removes Dandruf
Aristocratic families OF Great Britain en-
dorse it Elegant dressing. Fragrantly
perfumed. The favorito Of fashion. At
Druggists TOR Ss It'd, or IS cts. IN y. Z.
money. JRn' of-Iy'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Special and Local.
THURSDAY APRIL "a, 1884.

Mr.. L. s. Bowers, postmaster, at Prosperity,
10 OUT authorized agent at that place.
Mr.. 4. II. Kohn will also receive and re-
ceipt for subscriptions Of Prosperity.
This paper may be found on file at Geo. r.
Rowell & Co.'S Newspaper Advertising bu-
reau 10 Spruce St. where advertising con-
tracts NAV be made for 1t in New York.
sFsubscribsrs will confer favor BY exam
iring the dates printed next their names, and
Il the date - not right they viii please inform
rs gift Mistakes will occur sometimes. 20
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24

AIR. EDITOR: We would respect
NJ fully nominate Mr.. GEORGE S.
MOWER. fOr the Legislature. Conser-
vatir", practical and well equipped i'll
all that makes the man, he is eminent
ly fitted for the position OF Legislator.
MANY VOTERS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
For the Senate.

TT he many friends OF the Hon. JOHN
i G. WILSON commend him as a can
Qidate for the Senate from Newberry
County. Subject to the action of the
Primary election.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24

Senn's & Counts Celebrated Grain
Cradles for sale at Peoples & Johnson's
17-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
The News E. Courier

Can be obtained daily from EUGENE
GRENEKER, the regular News Agent for
that paper, Immediately on the arrival Of
Cars at the Depot, and after that at the
HERALD BOOK STORE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Springs. SIS.
Notices. T. FAINT
Newberry Cotton Mills.
Insure With-S. P. Boozer.
Mcved-Peoples & johnson.
Book Store-Cofeld Petty & Co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
For the House Of Representatives,

r announce myself as Candidate
/ for the House of Representatives,
subject to the Primary Election.
S. POPE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24

m HE Hon. w. D. HARDY is ar
i nomccd by his friends as candi-
date for reelection to the legislature.
His manly, straightforward conduct,
coupled with his ability and eXpe-
ricnrr. commend him to the favora-
bic consideration OF the people Of his
County.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-08

Congressman Rowell, of Illinois, on
Saturday last presented to the Hou @ of
Representatives n petition. signed by
400 citizens of Washington Territory,
"prayiDe for the forfeiture of the
Northern Pacific land grant. aud stat
ing that the late resolution of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce does not
correctly represent the sentiment of
that locality" The above is from n
Washington dispatch sent last Snur-
day evening. The petition referred to
was circulated in this city and se,t to
Mr.. Rowell because il was known that
he would see that II WAS properly pre-
scented for the consideration of Con
Rress. The 400 names thereon repre-.
sent but 1.-THE Of those which could
be procured by the mere labor of OK
tending opportunity for subscribing
their names. Ninety per cent of the
citizens Of this Territory demand i'm
mediate and unconditional forfeiture of
every acre Of the land granted to the
Northern Pacific Railroad not earnej
in strict compliance with the law. All
the bluster and howl of the hir.ling
press cannot cover up or rub ont this
fact. When united demand. as in
this case. goes before Congress-, that
body is in duty bound to take decided
action. We believe that such will be
the outcome in this matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-08

NJ. Martin Ebeloi has starte- quite
an extensive milk business near Lake
Cniuu. He has some twenty cove ana
large stable IN accommodate tne'n-
The milk j. distributed among his cSs
toners in this city.
There are two large double houses
being b1ilt ~ the Stewart properly
cnrrer 81 Ninth ard Stewart streets.
Ts.es K-ez-r has the contract, ~hiie
Nr. :. A Denniston - acting a. tore
man The ho1ses are 20 tie two stores
hiri. forty feet front and thirty feet
deep. They ere - ~ nicely finished.
aud will b.. = decided orramen. to fnat
portion of the city.
The whole side hill between The \ nth
School and thu residence 81 Slr- ID. l.
Denny - ab.eza. The men who have
tue eoatracF for clearing that forty
acre tract are at WORK in good eafne-' +,
and II viii not be long before the nil
will seem 4 gard-n IF cottages ana
nofEe-.
Mr.. Foster. the boiler usk-r, - nav
| ing = steamer built 10 do general tow
| lug hu-iaess On tne lake. She VII! re p
/ IitsIs | rQsr than the ArrosE. and vii,
M douht, prove great convenience to
the lake people. Mr.. John farno Is
| doing the aood work. and from present
appearances. week hence will find be
| Ia the water.
About 80 p. IN. Yesterday the resi-
| dence of Mr.. NJ. J. Heydelauff c4ua ht
tire. and in small space of time his
| home lay in ashes. he house be
| lopged to Mr.. Fred. Heydel4uf. who
| had Just gone to California. and Wa
| situated near the intersection of Lenora
rect and tie "oid railroad tack.
The ladies' and children Were alons
when the roof around the chime,
took FIRE, and being unable TO reacu the
burning part of the hou7e they a
once began to move out the furniture
iLis taey accomplished. and with tbs
| aid of a few fnen ana a band of nj
versIty students small adjolnie
building Was saved. A young lady hat
her hands severely scratched hat fnr
ther than this there was no one in
iured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-08
DAILY PoST.lNTEll|GENCER.
Tac JEANETTE EXPLORES

The world has seen MANI funersi
oaceant grand IN its mnGnii1cence AUG
so,amni,v. From the earliest times 1t
has been customary TO make the burlAl
of noted persons al occi' i"n % pup
and disoIay. The road from the bose
of mourning to tae tomb has been IN =
certain sense triumphal progress ana
the pail has ever been studded WIN
golden beads. And II Is right fnSs II
should be so. Anation IN Its sorf"1 io'
a statesman or chieftaIn should ho' 'o'-
get the glory of his deeds; ana MS ii'''
nroO,s a. should typiiy tie greatness 81
h;s life. There has, however, never
h.en sseu another uch funeral trinmI n
az marked the progress Of DE Long
and his COMRADES vi tue Inflated 'sah
ne,te expedition. from the lonely sno y
fields Of the Lena delta TO their hntl
resting places under their native skies
A truly royal progress, this, stretching
half way across the globe and marked
ia every stage by genuine mourning
and infinite pity; its beauty Was l's
simplicity. The caskets we're borne
through lands where year before Tue
names of the persons whose bodies they
contained had been unknown ;througL
the homes of foreign peoples who could
have no conception Of the greatness Of
the cause in which these heroes DIED.
Yet throughout the journey the coffla'
ware covered with ever-bioorning ana
sver-renewso flowers and laurel wrea hs.
Everywhere the peasants hocked TO OF
fer their simple wreashs and to sho"
their sympathy a ID sorrow. IL ~as Lu-
manity's tribute to heroism.
But now that the llfated sailors
have been laid away tn rest forever
nov that the simple grandeur OF then
last great march IL forgotten, charges
are made against them and it is hinied
that they were not truly the heroes we
S0OORut turb'. M NV 'N'S '
been begun by Congress, and 1t is prob
able that every little incident OF the
hapless expedition will b., shown to the
world in the fierce light of criticism
A revulsion of feeling has taken place
such as people are too prom" to experi-
enoe. Every evil trait Of De L3ng''
character, every murmur FROM his men
every harsh or has,y word. will now b,
given to the public with due eiabeliish
aent and the mercurial people amid
tho deluRe Of petty details will se all
too apt to forget that these men died
gloriously, died uncompltininely. II
the simple discharge Of their duties
They were heroes, but they we're hu
man for all that. Let us not, in look
ing at their human failiHgs, forget theil
heroic deaths. Every hero. when
brought close, il but man, but be
cause he il n man, he is none the less 6
hero. Let us have our heroes even il
they must be human heroes. and let u,
honor them even if we must forge
their human failings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-08

II IS not z war- wise 10 make rule |
that no one :, t. ne admitted during /
the evening: IN tue contrary, guest /
NAV be heartily welcomed II 1t -
known At the outset mat he nas come
in for a short time; t1as ne - cHeer
full and friendly aud amusing ani, IN
short. worth listening ~ aad enter
tanning But The lily concerted gloom
Lh.I settles down upon one iircd lace
after another, al X the c.nck strikes
the succeeding sat hours, add each
member of tb- family comes despair
ingiv Io the rescue =: the la!terldg
convers slI0u, i \ depioraDle tEin5.
We ara responsible iur the state of
our copscience>, anu II Ne have al
! lowed them 10 become - dull that
they do not give Us the unmISiahaole
warning to go away, tIen We must
not fret If We ale ar1ed OF, dreaded
and called borr- - IS delighted to
hear some one say. not ions ago. that
she did not tu:i n she had any night
TO pend TWO hours with a friend,
without ! ecidi Invitation, since 1t
/ could not tai! 10 he an interruptions:
and is gave Joy Ia my heart that one
person SO respected the rights OF 9th
| ers. Picture sotle one. who has AS
sured himself that he is not likely To
( tind amusement under his WI roof,
I setting FORTH in search of a more
agreeable place in which to spend the
| evening. He huRts from door TO
door; finding that one family has
honestly paid It's money and gone 10
the play, another is dining out, "a
| third enjoying its invited guests.
while At the fourth he is met at sight
with the information that the ladies
are engaged. Perhaps at the fifth he
gains an entrance. One person rises
hurriedly from the sofa: another puts
down her book with sigh. another
comes reluctantly from desk. where
some notes and letters must be writ
ten some time during that evening,
and the stricken sroup resigns itself
10 the demands of friendship and So
cietv. The master of the house re-
turns presently 10 his avocation. with
brave excuse. 1t may be s o'clock
when the guest comes; it may be .,
and he may be kind-hearted and IN
Objectionable; he may he even profit
able and entertaining. bat he stays
until after 10. Every body thinks that
he never means to go, and inward Y
regrets his presence. For half an
hour he could have felt sure of wei
come; in that time he certainly could
have said and done all that was worth
doing, and have been asked 10 stay
longer, or to come again soon, when
he took leave There is no greater
compliment and tribute To- ones in
tegrity than 10 be fairy entreated to
Sit down for ten minutes. OF course
we treat each other civilly in an even
ing visit, but il is a gre at deal better
to come away too soon than to stay
too late In busy. overworked and
overturned city life, nothing Is so
precious as quiet evening u one
self. or even part of one. We all
wish, or ought to wish. to make life
pleasant to ourselves and other peo
pie. ana are ready to be generous
|. even with our time, but no one likes
to be plundeIed and defrauded Il
, is the underlying principle of oul
, neighbours action and conduct to
ward Us that makes us thankful oil
resentfu! when he comes to visit US