davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
O\rF HERE To THE FROIT,

With a complete stock of Fall
and. Winter C othing for. Men,
Youths. Boys and Children, in
styles and for finish which cannot
be surpassed. The leading novelty
is the Scotch Plaid; they are very
fashionable for the coming fall and
winter. They are made in Sacks,
Cptaway Suits, Dress Suits, dag
onal, Corkscrew and the Whipcord.
Worsteds are very fashionable
again this season in all the shades
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
RNat Roads.
Columbia l. Greenyille Rai'-a2H


PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA. :. c., October 5, 1884,
On and after Monday, October 5, 1884, the
PASSENG ER TRAINS will run as herewith in
dicated upon this road and its branches
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Job Printing,
Done at this Office.
Low Prices for Cash.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN
~ pursuance OF Section l,4l7, Re-
vised Statutes of South Carolina, that
at the next ensuing. session of the
General Assembly of South Carolina
in November, 1884, application will be
made for Charter for the Incorpora-
ton of THE MIDLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, to
be granted by the Legislature of South
Carolina.
Dated August -, 1881. 1nl-3m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

COlulnDld.
j. F. DIVINE.
G II raj Superintendent.
7. NJ. E91El:SON,
Gen raj Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
NEW LINE
BETWEEN
Charleston and Columbia and
Upper south Carolina.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Whining ton. n. c., Oct. 6. 1884.
GnING WEc,p
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
Save the House Stops.

Because no absorbing material is mt
hand to be employed as an absorbent
of house slops they need not go to
waste. A good sound economy requires
that all that possesses manurial value
should either be husbanded for future
use or else applied where it at once be-
comes available as plant food. 1t is
questionable whether it is advisable to
plow into the soil manure that is not
to be made available by the immediate
planting of the crop. Ii the generation
OF ammonia by the decomposition of
,ecayed turf-land causes its loss if no
crop is growing, would not the same
thing occur in the decomposition of
manureP Or, again, descending water
carries with it the fertilizing salts that
are dissolved and so are going deeper
and deeper into the soil when plowed
under for which reason il is better to
spread manure on cultivated land at
rest upon or, at least, very near the
surface.
An application of slops that become
at once available Is valuable either to
the growing crops in summer, or upon
the surface of the garden or moving
land in winter. 1t is surprising what
an inyigorating effect results from
throwing the slops of tho wash-tub
upon plants in the summer season. An
ordinary ilower-garden may be kept in
the most thrifty condition by this means
alone; and so, too. may the products of
the vegetable garden be made to flour
ish by r. weekly watering from the
wash-iub.
A farmer, who grows quantity of
onions every year. has q patch OF
ground near his house which he devotes
to onion raising, and it is almost en-
tirely fertilized by the throwing upon il
during the winter season the slops and
urine from the chambers. Instances of
this kind serve an important purpose in
showing the value of products OF the
house that are pretty generally thrown
away as of no value and 50 useless
But let farmers try an experiment. and
| they Will be satisfied OF the value hidden
there. - Connecticut Car, 0ermaa'oaW
Is'egnq,h
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
The Surgeons Knife.

Required TO Remove Stone from the
Biadder--1'his Dangerous Operation
Might Have Been Avoided by tho Time
iy Use of DIR. David Konnedy's Favoritc
Remedy (of Rondout, N. W.
Mr.. Simeon Tietsell, formerly OF Rom
dout, N. Y, had been treated for sevon
years by various physicians for what they
called Structure of the Urothra, without
benefit. He finally consulted Dr. David
Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y, who found
his trouble to be Urinary Calculi or Stones
in the Bladder. Tho Doctor at onco re-
moved the foreign bodies with the knife,
and then gave his great kidney and liver
medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, TO pro-
vent their reformation. The entire treat
ment was eminontly successful, and Mr..
Tietsell's recovery was rapid and complete.
While FAVORITE REMEDY aspeciic
in all Kidney and Bladder diseases, IL is
equally valuable in cases Of Bilious Dis.
orders, Constipation of the Bowels, and all
the class of ills apparently inscparahle
from the constitutions of women. Don't
| forget the name and address, Dr. David
Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Tho Doctor
would have IL understood that, while he Is
| engaged In the introduction of his medi
cine, FAVORITE REMEDY, he still con.
| tinues the practice of his profession. He
treats all diseases of q chronic character
and performs au tho minor and capital
| operations OF surgery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
Electrical Transmission of Force.

NJ. Marcel Deprez, the eminent elec.
triclan, gave lecture at the Sorbonne
on the transmission of force tosgreat
distances. The grand amphitheater
there was densely crowded, and the
lecturer was loudly cheered. After
explaining briefly the hefundamental prin.
ciples of Electrical science, he proceeded
to show what an enormous quantity oi
natural force was lost simply because
the sources thereof were far from towns
and railways. The annual unused
water-power in France was equivalent to
more than four hundred times its annual
consumption of coal. Through elec.
tricity some of this might be conveyed
to the large cities. If 1-400th part was
used the number of horsepower would
yet be doubled. 1t was hitherto thought
impossible to transport even a small
force to great distances with anything
like a satisfactory yield, as the greater
part of the force developed was wasted
in overcoming the resistance of the con-
Meeting wire. M. Marcel Deprez was
the first to prove that to minimize this
loss it was necessary to make electric
machines with thin wire, for by this
means the wasted energy could be made
almost insignificant as compared with
the utilized energy. The lecturer then
gave an account of experiments per-
formed at Munich, Paris and Grenoble,
and announced that next October he
would transport one hundred-horse
power from Creil to Paris, n distance OF
thirty-six miles. He econcluded by pub
licly expressing his gratitude to Baron
Rothschild, who had furnished the
means for this experiment.-Pa;is Cor.
London DaikN News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
Parson McGrcw's Rifle.

Rev. w. l.. McGrew, n young Meth
odist minister of Somerset County, is
we'll known in Western Pennsylvania.
He is native of West Elizabeth. in this
county. He has been member of the
Methodist ministry for probably twelve
or fifteen years-may be longer. 1t is
not of his ability as u minister, but of
his marvellous skill in shooting that this
brief article will treat. Bogardus and
Carver have never accomplished any
thing with shotgun or rifle which Mr..
McGrew has not been able to duplicates;
but he can teach them feats which,
whether they can execute them or not,
they have never attempted. One of
these is the breaking with n repeating
rifle of two ordinary glass drinking
goblets thrown into the air together,
before either falls to the ground. He
cuts one of the goblets in twain at the
stem, lowers his rifle TO his hip to throw
out the empty Shell and reload, and
then breaks the globe of the other
Another thing he does is to shoot
through the mouth of pop bottle
thrown up in the air and knock the Dot
tom out Tho bottle is thrown so that
at every revolution the mouth is pre-
sented to him. He shoots with rifle
through the mouth and knocks the bot
tom out. One that is still more difficult
is to shoot with repeating rifle two
glass balls thrown in opposite direc-
tions from trap. At the county fair
last fall at Somerset he was invited to
give public exhibition of his skill. He
consented to do SO, provided the event
should not be surrounded with any cir
cumstances that would detract from the
dignity of his calling. On that occa,
sion he first broke thirty single balls
thrown from trap, hitting every one
at the first fire. Then he tried his hand
at fifteen double balls, and broke every
pair. OF the sixty balls he did not miss
one. All this was done with n rifle.
Ex-Governor Hoyt was a witness of the
exhibition, and pronounced it the most
phenomenal display of craftsmanship
he had ever seen.-PiHSburgh Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
Long ClOakS.

Long cloaks that cover the wearer
from head to foot are less closely fitted
than they have been, and in most cases
are made without front darts, and are
tied into shape by the new passemen-
terie bands or with ribbons, or else they
have half belts fastened by old silver or
imitation silver clasps. The back may
be smoothly fitted, and all its fullness
added in gathers or plaits across the
tournure, or it may have small plaits
back, which opens up the middle and
has tabs in the seams, is now more
often seen on plain ulsters used for
rainy days and for travelling. The
more dressy long cloaks are made of
rough broche cloths, or of cloths with
smooth sunken figures, or else of the
plain habit cloth OF the light qualities
known as tricote and as lady's cloths.
Tan, brown, gray, olive, blue and dark
maroon cloths are shown in the shapely
garments with fitted back, and the loose
front tied across by passementerie bands
that EMU in tassels; these bands are
sewed in the under-arm seams and do
not cross the back; the fullness they
hold in place is slightly shirred just be-
low the collar, and gives the effect of a
soft vest. There is no trimming on
these cloaks other than a collar and cuff
of velvet, and these are often dis
pensed with. One pretty style called
the Longchamps has the fronts fitted to
the figure, and the full effect added by
two scarfs of the material, each-Taid in
double box plait sewed just below the
collar in front and oYtnndinu far he
low the waist. This is edged with q
binding of velvet, and is tied at the
ends to resemble tassels; it is prettily
made of olive green cloth with linked
rings in the pattern, and the bronze
clasps over the vest copy these rings in
their design. The sleeves are slightly
full at the top, and are gathered into a
deep cuff that has five bands OF
velvet ribbon around it. Close coat
sleeves, easy square sleeves and the
flowing Oriental sleeves are all seen on
long cloaks, and all are cut at the top
to give high full effect, and are sewed
upon short shoulder seams. The deep
capes and mantles that gave these
wraps clumsy appearance are aban
doned, and the only capes used are
short pelerines scarcely more than
large collars, usually made of fine
plating attached to smoothly-titted
top piece. Metal buttons, clasps ant
ties of ribbon are used for fastening
these cloaks, and if the garment il
very nice it is lined throughout will
the twilled lining silk which comes thi.
season in two changeable colors il
pretty contrasts. ts.-Hayper's Bazar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

The Carbon do not pass IL bv TO
he advantage OF some field crops Veg
tables besides furnishing the most
iealthful invigoration, are the cheapest
uc for the human furnace Cleveland
Lcudcr
One OF the most disagrceablc sights
$ that OF filthy stalls. AT this season
is very common. If such useless ma
tcrial MS sawdust be thrown into the
tails daily il will not only add TO the
cleanliness OF the stalls, but also abb
sorb the liquids. -- Boston GloLe.
Cheese Cake: Take one pound of
loaf sugar, six eggs well beaten, the
,uce Of three lcmun', the grated rind
OF two, and one quarter of pound of
fresh butter. Put these ingredients in
TO saucepan, and stir the mixture over
slow fire until it is thick rs honey
The household.
To clean marble, take two parts of
common washing soda, one part of fine
~ powdered chalk, one part pumice-
stone; mix all together and sift through
muslin, afterward mix the powder with
water. Rub the marble thoroughly
with this and the stains will disappear.
--NdtionoL Republican.
Be careful not to over-feed any of
cult To relieve, and an animal suffers
from the effects of over-feeding for II
long time after the temporary pain has
been removed. 1t is much safer to let
your stock fast occasionally than to
cram them at any time. TROY Times
There is frequently much damage
done to pastures and meadows by put
ting stock upon them too early. All the
meadows should be rolled rs soon as
the frost is out of the ground to press
down all the raised tufts, stones, etc,
and secure a smooth surface for the
moving machine. - Chicago Journal.
Have you any cabbage stumps9
Set them out in the garden as soon as
the frost leaves the ground, where they
will not interfere With other crops. Gov
er them half of their length. Green,
tender leaves will soon appear, which
will give the earliest of green's. The
blossom shoots will appear later.-E'r-
hdn1c.
Pyramid of Mashed Potatoes: Well
wash and peel two pounds of potatoes,
put them in u stew pan with sufficient
cold water to cover them, add II little
salt, and let them boil until tender. then
strain OF the wa;er, add one ounce OF
butter, little milk, one egg; well
whisk them together. then pile in a
pyramid on dish, place in very hot
oven to brown the surface.
Transcript.
Ammonia is very useful in the
Kitchen. A few drops mixed in the
water will take off any grease from
plates, dishes, ETC., better than soda,
and does not injure the skin of the
washer as the constant use of soda does.
Ladies will find this useful hint when,
rs is often the case in these davs of sud-
den STRIKES" they find themselves in
the capacity of impromptu "maids-of-
all-work. y Prairie Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
Peoples Banks in Germany.

The formation in Germany Of regis
tered credit associations or peoples
banks has proved TO be great sue
cess, and from very unpretending
commencement most prosperous sys-
tenn has been developed. The especial
objects of these associations are to give
advances and credit; to acquire raw
materials and TO open stores; to manu-
facturc and TO sell commodities; to pro-
duce the necessities of life and of pro-
duction wholesale and TO sell them in
retail; TO build dwellings for their mem
bers and to cultivate land. An original
capital is first formed by those who do
sire to institute an association by meals
of subscribing for shares. These, al
though remaining the property of those
who subscribed for them, cannot be
withdrawn during membership. A re-
serve fund is also formed to preserve
the share-capital intact in case of losses.
Members of each association being
liable for the debts and obligations con-
tracted by it, people who would not
think of trusting any individual mem
Der are willing to trust an association
the members of which are responsible
for each other. Thus the man who
alone could get no credit, IL of respect
able character aud antecedcnCs, is adj
mitted q member of an association and
at once obtains an advance in proper
ton to his means. Those who thus OBJ
tain credit bind themselves 10 repay the
sum credited to the association with all
their property, jointly and separately.
The formalities of admission to the as
sociation are clear and distinct, and are
stringcntly observcd; otherwise mems
bers would try to dsprove their men,
bership where such procedure would be
to their advantage. No case of bank
ruptcy occurred among these associa-
tions in lSS2-a fact which speaks for
itself. Their credit is, consequently,
very high, and they can always obtain
more money than they can use. so
much so that they are continually re-
ducing the rate of interest on deposits.
The average rate of interest demanded
of borrowers by associations in the
years 1878 TO 1882 was 6.57, 6.33, GLIB,
500 and 6.29 per cent. respectively.
Many of the registered associations
combine in districts for the better safe
guarding of their interests. These as
sist one another in collecting bills and
mutually giving credit. Besides these
combinations of associations there is
the general association" which, as its
name implies, is combination of all
the registered associations. The gen
eral association publishes its own news
paper. London Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
Marrying Titles.

Notwithstanding our republican prin-
ciplcs, there Is among Americans n,
good deal of the snobbishness which
makes them bow low to lord. The,
fascination Of q title is very great, no,
doubt, and 1t has led many proud
American girl to life of sorrow and,
unhappiness. Not all unions of English
noblemcn with American ladies have
been unhappy, by any means; but when
the desire is for money on one side, and
for rank on the other, the result may
be predicted with unerring accuracy.
A London correspondenttells of several
cases where these conditions have
brought about the inevitable result.
1t isn't long since Lord Flynngor'mar-
ried the heiress of an American CFrsus.
There was q tremendous time about 1t.
She was envied by all her friends and
old Crnsus was congratulated on the
fine alliance. He grinned with self
complaccncy and handed over S1,500,-
600 to his Lordship Fly6nger on the
spot
Flyfnger took the wife and the money
and brought them to England, where
he introduced hert to n few ac1uaintances
and then left her to shift for herself,
while he travels with relays of fast
horses and bad women, races and hunts,
gamblcs and lives wild life on the
million and n half of money for which
he sold the shelter of his title to
bright, hopeful ambitious American
girl.
Five or six years ago an American
girl whose name was on all lips married
a rich Englishman who had the entree
of high society in England. She was
feasted, toasted and envied. But she
has slept in n social cocoon ever since,
heartily wishing herself home, not
seeing for months sometimes the hus-
band who loves to follow the hounds.
An American gentleman living here,
whose name would be recognized by
the reader if were at liberty to men
| ton it, told me yesterday: II have
been approached within month by an
English lord, whose fortune has become
greatly impaired by his dissipation. He
| has fixed his eye on an American girl
| whom he has never seen. She is COM
paratively uneducated, and not very
bright and fearfully plain. Her father
| is an Irishman. But he is worth at
least S2O,000,000. This lord wants me
! to bring about match between himself
and this girl. shall not do it, for /
know what sacrifice of her it would
be-"
One other case: There is young
lady now in good society in America,
her native land, whose husband is an
English lord and whose father-in-law is
duke. She is beautiful, accomplished,
interesting, and she might have made a
good match in New York. But she
wanted lord, and she got him.
He. inherited gambling from his
mother, the duchess, and he CANDLES
away all he can get. He is dissolute
and inscriptions; she is neglected and
wretched. So she pays very long visits
to her relatives in America, where she
can plunge into society and forget her
pitiful European experiment. Youth S
| Communion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
Horrible Death of Family From
TrIchina Caused by Eating
Raw Pork.

LATRoBE, Pa, March ia very strange
case of poisoning has been brought to the
attention of the public near Loyal Hanna
shaft The lily affected is named
Shuthers and consists of husband,
wife and two brothers. The people are
Germans and formerly resided in Wash,
ington county, but lost their home and
suffered severely by the recent flood. In
their destitution they secured some fresh
pork, of which they ate greedily without
cooking, and with no other condiment than
salt. This was about three weeks ago.
In the meantime they had removed To
Loyal Hanna and went to work. A few days
passed when they were taken gradually
i'll and symptoms of trichina were mani
fest, The woman, Maria Shulther, died
and was buried yesterday, and her husband
is hourly expected to die. The two
brothers are gradually getting worse, and
the probabilities are that their fate is sealed.
The case excltes the sympathy of citizens,
as the people are In reduced circumstances.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
Would Let Her Starve.

Young Silmons, who came to Arkan-
saw on visit some time ago, fell in
love with old Nat. Guble's daughter.
When Silmons asked tor the girl the old
man said:
"Whar air yer from, young feller?"
al live, when at home, on the gull
coast"
"Reckin we have a good deal O. high
water down thar"
30, no"
Don't the Mississippi River run inter
the gulfPn
"Yes."
"An' do yer mean ter say that all
this water goin' outen the Arkansaw
an down the Mississippi inter the gull
don't make high water?"
1.-The gulf is always the same, nc
matter how much water runs into it,
wall, young man, l reckin yer'd
better go. Anybody that amt got nc
mo- sense than yer have would let q
wife starve ter death. ."-Arkansau
Traveller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
Vital Questionsll
Ask The most eminent physician

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing in
the world for quleting and allaying all irri-
tation Of the nerves and curing all forms Of
nervous complaints, giving natural, child
like refreshing sleep alwaysP
And they will tell you unhesltatlngly
"Some form of hops"
CHAPTER l.
Ask any or all OF the most eminent ply
sicians.
"What is the best and only remedy that
can be erelied on to cure all diseases of the kid
neys and urinary organs; such as Brights
disease, diabetes, retention or inability to
retain urine, and all the diseases and all
ments peculiar 10 Women''-
And they viii tell you explicitly and
emphatically Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What is tho most reliable and surest
cure for all liver disease or dyspepsia, con-
stipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial
fever, ague, &c." and they will tell you:
Mandrakel or Dandelionp
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
wonderful and mysterious curative power
Is developed which Is so varied In its opera
tions that no disease or Ill health can possl-
bly, exist or resist its power, and yet 1t is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
"Paticns
Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians Of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazyl
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
walSefulness and various diseases peculiar to
| women.
People drawn out of shape from excru-
ciating pangs of rheumatism,
| Infammatory and chronic, or suffering
| from scrofulal
Erysipclasl
Salt rhcum, blood poisoning dyspepsia, indigestion,
| and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature Is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Blttcrs proof Of which can
be found In every ncighbo Thood In The known world
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-28
Exploration Of New Gulnea.

-" "In connection with the Waltham
Watch Company, it may be stated that
when the proprietors of The Age desired
TO present Mr.. G. L. Morrison Che eXplor-
er of New Guinea) with reliable chro-
nometer acting upon the advice of Mr..
RL.J. Ellery, the Goyern't Astronomer,
two Waltham watches were. however,
procured for Mr.. Morrison instead.
These were kept at the Melbourne OBJ
seryatory for a fortnight, and thorough
ly and carefully tested, and were pro-
nounced by Mr. Ellery, at the end OF
that time, to be better suited for Mr..
Morrison's requirements than any chro.
nometer. ."-E1t. from Melbourne Aqe.