davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Qhe SRerall anil Nelrs.
JAPAN AND CHINA.

An Interesting Statement about the Wax
and Its Causes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
EFFECTIVE February

South OF Columbia, Trains use 9Oth Aertd-
ian Time. North Of Columbia Trains use 7otn
Daily except Sunday. s Sunday only.
No. IS carries through sleepers to ST. An-
guStine.
No 81 Slcepers Jacksonville and Tampa
Close connection at Savannah with ocean
Elegant Steamers for New YorK,
Philadelphia aud Boston. Also with Aer-
chants and Miners Steamships Tor Baltimore.
Connections at Tampa for Steamships to
Key West and Havana, also cor Steamers 70
ST. Petersburg, Braideutown and all Manatee
river points.
CONNECTIONS at Jacksonville for all points
on East Coast Line. and with the Jackson
Vile, Tnmpa and Key West Railway, and
st. Johns River steamers Also for New Or
leans only line with through Sieepers:
Connection at River Junction for Chatta~
hoochee River Steamers.
The Florida Central Peninsnlar Railroad
is the Great Trunk Line OF Florida, and
reaches all principal points in the State.
Send for best indexed map OF FLORIDA 10
a .. MAO DONELL,
General Passenger agent, Jacksonylile.
n, F. PENNINGTON, /. ". FLEMING,
Traffic Manager. Division Pass. Agt,
.... Savannah.
Ticket Office at Savannah. Cor. Ball and
Bryan Sts. Ticket Office at Jacksonville
or. Ray and Hogan Sts. r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
PALPITA7IOH OF The HEART.
Shortness of Breath, Swell
ing of Legs and Feet.

''For about four years / was trou-
blcd with palpitation Of the heart,
shortness Of breath and swelling Of
the legs and feet. At times l would
faint. I was treated by the best ply
sicians in Savannah, Ca, with no re-
lief. ! then tried various Springs
without benefit. Finally I tried
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

Castoria cures Couc, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dr.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Observation-Disclosures

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who Go not keep Castorla
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Castoria.

"Castoria Isl well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" a. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. 7.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

"For several years have recommended
your 'Cestoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, Il. D.,
1a5th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
and Old Sores
Catarrh, Malaria
and Kidney Troubles
Az. entirely removed P.P.P.

Testimony from The Mayor o7 Seqas7s'7s1'
sEoU1S, TEX. January "a, 1893.
MEssRs. LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah,
Ga; Genflemen-I have tried your z.
P. P, for disease Of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer of thirty years
standing, and found great relief; IL
purifes the blood and removes all u
ritation from the seat Of the disease
and prevents any spreading OF Ghe
sores. I have taken FIVE or six bottles
and feel confident the another couree 9
Will effect cure. It has also relieved
me from Indigestion and stomach
CAPT. W. n. RUST,
Attorney at Law.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
qHIUACURh fas PgspIE! IE!f

II IT. kes thin faces pIuu p and rounds out the
figure. 1t is the STANDARD REMEDY for
leaurcss. containing no ARSENIC, and
GUARA NTEED ABSOLUTELY HARM LESS
Price. prepaid, 81 per box, 6 for IS.
Pamphlet, .'HOW TO GET FAT" FREE.
The THINACURE co. sa9 Broadway, New
York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1888.
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
vour medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for
SSV Vesrs. was treated by the very best
obysicians ana spent hundreds Of doi-
fars. tried every known remedy with
ont on findirg relief. 1haye only taken
one bottle OF your P. P. P, and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
GOOD than anything have ever taken; q;
can recommend your medicine TO all
sufierers Of the above diseases.
MRS. N. N. weary.
springAe.d. Green County, Mo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is IN an impure condi-
tjon. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing Prop
erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

TIE cEsrIuR COMPANY II MURRAY STREET, NEw YoaK CrT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
and ScrOfula

PIP. P. purifes the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitared, gives
strength to weakened nerves, eNpels
diseases. giving the patient health and
k3DDinesS where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
A Model Milk Stool.
Farm Notes.

GREAT as is the cattle indu
the value Of poultry and eggs in tie
United States annually is but little
less.
WoOD ashes are not as useful or as
valuable as the salts of potash but
if plentiful they will be found very
valuable, as they contain potash and
lime.
To PREVENT rabbits and worms
from harming trees mix together
turpentine and hogs lard and apply
on the trees, This kills the worms
in the trees, keeps the eggs from
Matching and prevents the rabbits
from gnawing. The lard kills the
rabbit and the turpentine kills the
worm.
WHETHER green manurial crops
add fertility or not to the soil, the
fact remains that by green manuring
and the use of lime there is an in.
crease of humas. Mulch or shade OF
any kind promotes the formation Of
humus, and thus the land is made
capable of retaining more moisture
and of fastening chemical processes.
All lands have been improved when
ever green manuring has been re-
sorted to.
MOST of the common edible plants
of the garden have been known to
man for long ages. There are doubt
less many wild plants that IT, sub.
iected to cultivation will lprOve val.
liable, but the average farmer or gar
dener is little likely to take this la
Dor unto himself 1t is one of the
most interesting and promising fields
that we know of for investigation by
the numerous experimental stations
now at work in all the States of the
Union.
ONE of the most nutritive food
substances that has ever been
brought to this country is the sofa
or soya bean. 1t originally came
from Japan, where it is highly
esteemed. The straw of the SOFA
bean is richer in protein than
meadow hay, while the meal from
the bean itself is richer thon linseed
meal or gluten. The SOFA bean is
one of those leguminous plants which
gets most of its nitrogen from the
ar, and, therefore, does not ex
haust the soil as does the growing Of
flax, from whose seed linseed mea
and oil are made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

ries them off to the drain. Such foul
sediment forms a good nest for dis
ease germs. Where the ground is of
firm texture it is not necessary to
brick up the sides, but the cement
may be laid directly on the earth.
Begin by laying out circle about a
foot larger across than the intended
size of the cistern. Dig this size
down three feet, then dig the cfstern
six inches smaller on all sides, thus
leaving a shelf on which to place the
covering stones three feet below the
surface, to be out of the way of the
frost. Cover it by laying on opposite
sides Of this shelf two long flat
stones, eighteen inches apart, Then
lay two other stones across the ends
of these and a man-hole eighteen
inches square will be left. IL is now
ready for plastering Use Portland
cement one part Of cement to two of
fine, clean sand, giving the sides a
good layer clear up to the cover the
leader from the roof having been
inserted in or near the top, Now dig
a drain from some convenient point
OF discharge, and lay the overflow
pipe by beginning at the bottom Of
the cistern, passing it out near the
top 1t may be made of common
two.inch drain tile, having that part
which is in the cistern we'll covered
with cement. When all is complete
place a crib of plank over the man
hole, through which it may be en-
tered by means Of small ladder;
then cover with Garth, rounding 1T
well up,
If pump is used the suction pipe
should be furnished with stTainer,
and should reach to within foot Of
the bottom Of cistern. Where a els
tern can be built directly under the
kitchen it is very convenient to con-
meet it with a pump over the kitchen
sink. The capacity OF a cistern may
be approximately ascertained by al
lowing seven gallons to the cubic
foot. Or, if it is round, multiply the
diameter by the average depth, in
feet, and the product by i've and one
half. The result will be the capacity
in gallons. E B. Charles in Ameri-
can Agriculturist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Eye Seryice.

There is nothing more humiliating
to a right-minded person than to be
watched. There is nothing more an
noying to an employer than the spec
tacle of men hard at work in his
presence, but idle, or dilatory so soon.
as his back is turned. A man who
is DESTROYS of earning his wages works.
at all times during business hours,
but one whose chief anxiety is to
draw his salary is better out of the
way than in it, and is, moreover, dis
honest. Whether the engagement
be for one year or one week, the
agreement, on the other hand, is to
pay certain sum for the services of
an individual; on the other, to work.
faithfully and honorably for the said
term. What would be thought Of.
the employer who should, on pay
day, withhold portion of the salary
by reason of the contract not being
kept by the workman? He would be
universally condemn I'd as mean be-
You'd precedent but is there any more
justice or honor in frittering away an
employers time, or deceiving him by
a pretended performance of work,
than in Withholding an employees
salary? None at all. Labor is hon
orable, and the man who works for
his living, whether with pen or a
hammer and chisel, is to be respected.
but no one respects a man who is
constantly trying to evade his duty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Turn Their Backs on Rornltv.

There are fashions in everything,
including the protection of prominent
persons when they are on parade.
The most recent regulation concern.
ing the protection of life in Europe is
that Of Kaiser William. Sometime
ago there was good deal of soc ais.
tic agitation in Berlin, and it was
claimed that the Anarchists would
attempt to throw bomb at the EN-
peror as he drove through the city on
his way to a review The route OF
the carriage was lined with police
men, and back Of them was the GUS
tomary mob OF sightseers on either
side of the way. The Kaiser gave
orders that as the royal coach APP
preached the police, who had hereto
fort always stood with their backs to
the crowd, so as TO salute the Cele-
brit.es as they passed, should turn
their backs to The street, face the
mob, and step back two PAGES from
the front line of the crowd. 1t was
further ordered that the crowd should
be kept on the sidewalks, so that the
carriage would be at some distance
from the line of sightseers on either
side. these orders were carried out
and they appealed so strongly TO the
Russian Ambassador that he com.
municated them to st. Petersburg,
and they have now been adopted by
the Russian police BY keeping the
crowd we'll back from the carriage
considerable motion was made ne
cessary on the part Of an Anarchist
to throw Il bomb successfully, and, as
the police were numerous, his actions
would be seen by one OF the guards if
those functionares were at all wide
awake, The Russian police, in ad.
dItion to adopting these measures,
absolutely surrounded the carriage of
the Emperor with horsemen. New
York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Late Cultiynt,on of Potatoes,

1t is possible to cultivate potatoes
even after they blossom, by which
time young tubers will be forming.
1t cannot be done, though, without
serious injury unless the cultivation
up to that time has been shallow but
thorough. Most times when the cul
tivatOr 10 put into the potato field
late in the season it is because the
weeds have grown too big for any
ordinary cultivation to destroy them.
it is no wonder that the deep Guilt
walton then necessary injuries the
potatoes If the roots are cut the
fist set of tubers stops growing, and
new set is formed. In the end
neither Of these gets much size, and
the late cultivated potatoes are a
poor crop and small. Cultivation,
cutting the soil an inch below the
surface, dest oys all weeds and does
not injure but rather benefits the
potatoes. One caution should, how
ever, be observed. This cultivation
should not be done while the ground
is wet on the vines and moist either
by rain or dew. a slight soling Of
the vines when fully grown causes
blight on the leaves and a speedy
stoppage Of further growth. -EX.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Cultivate After Rainfall.

Almost every summer, no matter
what droughts may prevail, enough
moisture falls during the growing
season to make crops if it were prop
erly saved. The way to do this is by
frequent cultivation. Summer
rains are often very slight,
wetting down often only one or two
inches of the surface, even on titled
land. If this is left alone the mois-
ture soon evaporates and does little
good, If che cultivator is run below
the depth that the rainfall has
reached, the evaporation is checked.
What is quite as important, the NOV
ing Of soil while it is moist, if not
wet, helps greatly to put its latent
fertility in soluble condition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

A GoosEBERRY farmer on the
eastern shore of Maryland shipped to
Baltimore twelve thousand seven
hundred pounds Of green gooseberries
and sold them at four and half
cents a pound. He gathered more
than six hundred bushels of goose
berries from six acres, The goose
berry is one Of the fruits that sell
better green than ripe. Green goose
berry sauce is esteemed an admir-
able accompaniment to meats in the
land where the gooseberry grows, and
green gooseberry pie, though less
beautiful than cranberry tart, is an
admirable product.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

THERE can be no objection on the
score Of health to these plum olives,
but on the score Of honesty there is a
large one-the same that applies to
the sale Of oleomargarlne as butter,
or to the sale OF any commodity as
something which it is not 1t must
be that food tastes differently ac-
cording to its name, and had Shaks-
peare been a merchant OF to-day he
would have known that in name
was good market or a poor one for
whatever he wished to SELL from
novels to potatoes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

EVEN within a year past, when
times have been hard, many thou
sands of Canadians have come to this
country in search Of employment,
which they have generally been able
to find in Eastern manufacturing
places and in the lake regions. The
rural Canadians make good farm
hands, but they demand higher
wages than landowners are willing to
pay, more than twice as high as they
could get in any of the provinces OF
Canada, where both hay and proven
der are poor on the farms. Most OF
the French Canadians who come tC
this country are able to speak Eng.
lish, a language which is held in scorn
by the Frenchmen of France.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

THE Legislature of Louisiana has
just voted an appropriation for the
erection of a monument to the men,
DRY of Thorn Laffon, a New Orleans
negro celebrated for his philanthropy.
1t is in order to inquire how many
States in the North have done such a
thing. OF all States in the South
Louisiana would doubtless be the last
to receive credit for such a move
ment, and yet Louisiana has evident
ly taken hold Of the race problem and
the difficulty of solving it while other
sections arr talking it over. The act
is highly hopeful sign, as it sug.
gests an ignoring Of race prejudices
that is very significant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

SAYS the Massachusetts, Plough
man; Plums in their original char
acter are delicious food, but it seems
that certain merchants are not salts
fed with plums as plums but propose
to change them into olives. 1t may
be doubted if plums by that name
will taste as sweet as in their first
state. These metamorphosed plums
are to masquerade in the market as
olives. The plums are boughtgreen,
sold to the large pickling houses of
the country and appear on the table
as the best impol ted olives. They
are now of the right size for treat
ment as French or Italian olives as
the demand may be. The plum
orchards of New York supply the
greater part of these American
olives One grower has sold the crop
of 1000 trees, amounting to some
$4,000 or 10000 bushels, to an olive
picl;ler.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
rWo MORE GABLES TO EUROPE.
There VIII BE Twelve When the New
Ones Are In Operation.

There VIII BE Twelve When the New
Ones Are In Operation.
Two more cables are being laid
across the Atlantic. There are at
present ten cables connecting the old
with the new world, but so rapidly
has the cable business grown that
they are inadequate to handle it all.
The new cables were made by
Slemens Bros. e. Co., whose factory
at Woolwich, England, has been
working night and day to complete
the order.
The cable is being laid by the Fara-
day When the shore end is all paid
out 1t will be buoyed, and the Fara-
day. coming back some weeks or
month later, will look around for the
buoy in order to pick up the cable
again.
Thus, passengers across the At
.lantlc may see buoy away out in the
ocean, but mariners will be warned
to let it alone, as 1t marks the end Of
one OF the sections Of the new cable
The Faraday can lay the deep sea
portion Of the cable at the rate of
seven nautical miles per hour, pro-
ceeding under almost a full head Of
steam. The cable is simply paid out
from the stern like a rope. Occasion
ally, however, the steamer will stop
and pay out lot of cable before pro-.
ceeding. This is done where she
comes to cliff or sudden fall in the
bottom Of the ocean, which is not
level, as some people imagine. but
has all the typographical features of
dry land.
The Faraday isprovided with maps
of the bottom of the ocean as ac-
curate as if made by submarine sur,
veyors. At all points it is sought to
have the cable actually resting on
the bottom and not stretching from
hill to hill. While the Faraday is
laying the cable electricians on board
are constantly keeping up communi-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
aNE oF LIE ANAe,s sEoRETs.
Ills Incredibly Rapid Methods Of Sending
News Between Distant Points.


News Between Distant Points
The Dark Continent possesses
means of incredibly rapid Communi-
cation and secret intercourse, which
have hitherto remained enshrounded,
at any rate as far as Europeans are
concerned, with the most impene.
trable mystery, says a writer in the
New York Tribune. When khar-
toum fell in 1855 l was In Egypt, and
| well remember that the Arabs set
tied in the neighbOrho0d OF the pyr-
amids knew all about IL, as well as
about Gen. G0rd0ns death, days and
days before the news reached Cairo
by telegraph from the soudanese
frontier Yet khartoum is thou
sands and thousand Of miles distant
from Cairo, and the telegraph wires
from the frontier we've m0nopolized
by the Government In the same way
these Arabs had told me twelve
months previously Of the defeat of
the Egyptian Army under Baker
Pasha at Tokar giving me not only
the news, but also several particulars
concerning the route Two full days
before we received the intelligence
from the Red Sea coast In each
case they proved correct as to date,
and it was obvious that the reports
could not possibly have been mere
guess work. Yet how had they re-
ceived the news? 1t could not have
been by signal fires, as has been more
than once suggested 10 me by way of
explanation OF the problem, for
these fires would infalllbly have at
tracted the attention Of the English
and native scouts, and, besides, the
character of the country is unpropi-
tious to any such methods. Then, too,
no system Of signal fires, no matter
how elaborate and prearranged, could
possibly have conveyed the news SO
quickly in such detail.
The Arabs, therefore, have mani
testify some other means OF rapid COM
munication at their command. One
is inclined to the presumption that
they, like the learned Pundits of
Northern India, have a knowledge
Of the forces of nature that are yet
hidden from our most eminent
scientists. / was reading the other
day lecture delivered by Sir Will.
lam Freeze, the principal electrician
Of the British Government, in which
he describes as an extraordinary and
altogether new di covery the poss bill
ity OF telegraphing without wires by
means of the magnetic currents in
earth and water. 1t is not conceiva-
BILE that the Arabs Of Africa may be
acquainted with these possibilities,
and have been applying their knowl.
edge OF them to the transmission of
news| This is, so lar as l can see,
one Of the most plausible eXplana-
tions There is nothing new under
the sun, not even concerning cleo
tricity, and theory has even now
been put forward that the peculiar
cylinders discovered among the ruins
of NineVeh bearing, not characters,
but family marked lines, may be
nothing more nor less tn n the cylin-
ders of some ancient Assyrian phono-
graph. Should this supposit on be
proved correct we may yet hope not
only to read the writings, but even
to hear the voices Of those wise men
Of the east whose civilization ante.
dates ours by so many thousand
years
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Value of Salt for Sheep.

The American Sheep Breeder calls
attention to this matter and says
Plenty of salt is a great preventive
of disease. Witness the health of
the floCks grazing on the salt grass
es of the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts, and the salt brush" of Ari-
IONA, Though they may be slightly
injured at first by the excess of salt
in this class Of vegetation, ultimate
ly they cease to be affected by it, and
thenCeforth they are almost wholly
exempt from most diseases which as
sail their kind. The uniform reply
of shepherds on the ranges of Florida
where the salt crystals can some
times be seen on the grass near the
coast - to questions as to their health,
lis, "There is nothing ever the matter
with them" or course, this does
not apply to those exceptional regions
where the mysterious salt sick" p G.
walls, which, so far as understood,
induced by lack Of salt, not by an
excess Of it.