davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-03
All these things will make good

All these things will make good
pickles for home use during the
winter if saved, cleaned and put
into brine as they are gathered,
and taken out and put into vine
gar when wanted for use. Then
there are orchard fruits more or
less of which annually 90 TO
waste, but which ought to be pre-
served or dried for family use.
In the vegetable garden, again.
there is more or less late green
StuiI which it will pay to carefully
store for winter feeding of stock
and poultry when it will bring Il
return much beyond its present
value. Then there is the general
result from clearing up which
has no salablc value. but which
viii form a portion of a compost
heap and can b." returned to the
land. in a year or two ri most, in
the form OF Il valuable fertilizer.
These waste products of the form
will often mark the line between
profit and loss. and are well worth
considering and utilizing even hy
successful farmers.
Ground Bone For Poultry.
1t is not pretended that ground
bone is Of any great value 10
fowls that have the benefit Of an
extensive grass range, but it i Of
undOubted value when they are
confined either wholly or par
tally. and is one Of the essentials
to success in winter feeding. II
supplies to the growing hen bone
making material and cOuntcracts
any tendency to diarrhOca in
poultry at any age. 1t also tend,
10 postpone the bro0diES instinct.
so great II dctrimcnt when eggs
are desired. Burned bone is some
times used, but it is not to be
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-03
The variety is hard and is,

duction of the finest grade of flour.
The chaf is clear white, and the
heads do not mildew as the full
velvet chail varieties are apt to
DO. Altogether the variety is
worthy of extended cultivation,
but will produce the best results,
as will other varieties. when the
seed is Of 4 selected grade. 1t is
always the best policy to buy the
best seed obtaiuablc. regardless
Of price, when the best results
arc desired.
Second Crop of Hay.
Second growth OF clover hay is
especially desirable for stock OF
aii kinds. 1t is tender, fine and
usually more juicy than the first
crop, which has been fully ripcn
ed. This second crop may be
fed TO the best advantage often
times aS it stands i'm the field, but
when it is to be cut il is best to
be cured in the field if proper
care is taken OF it. Cut ii late in
the day and allow it TO remain
until the middle of the next fore
noon when it should be rakcd in
to windrows and put up into small
cocks under the protection OF hay
caps. This protection is much
more necessary in curing the soc
Ond crop than with the first. and
if carefully done the hay can be
put in the barn in Il few days
after being thoroughly shaken out.
Hay caps are inexpensive and of
great value in hay making. As
a rule il will be found mos; prof
table even with tn" main crop TO
stack in medium size cocks 50
that tn" medium caps may be-
used. ltthcSc caps are thoroughly
san dried after use before being
folded and stored in Il dry place
thry will ln., for y,nrs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Soath, but common brotherhood.
Let us receive him as though he
were our own"
1t was enough. Jeff Davis had
spoken, and the pastor was received,
not only in their church, but in their
homes and hearts. When tho terri
bic scourage of yellow fever broke
out in 1873 he remained at his post,
when everyone was fleeing, nursing
tho sick, comforting tho dying and
burying the dcad, until he, too, final
~ succumhei 10 tho fever and laid
down his lifo for these, his people.
He is buried beneath the chancel of
the church.
"Jeff Davis was tho gentlest, the
qmetest, tho loveliest Of mcn," said
Capt. Shippcy. ale was my friend.
1t is sad to feel that the father and
daughter Of the Confedoracy arc no
more"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
CROPS OF TilETUTURE.
Eh ctricIty May Plny II Promin: mt Part In
VIII a. Growing,

From the Philadelphia Record
Electricity appears to have been
intended to supply all mans physi-
cal wants. Already it has entered
into his life in innumcrable ways,
which wrrc inconccivable a few years
ago, and who can say but that the
most important applications Of cleo
trio power are not yet to be discov-
cred. livery year witnesses the OK
tension of commercial electrical pro-
cesscs, mining has been revolutions
lied, transportation has made won
derful progress, printing and electro
tipping arc synonymous; night has
been turned into day and distance
annihilnted, but if the predictions Of
Sir William Crooks should bo full
filled future generations will be de-
pendent upon electricity for their
daily bread, speaking literally. The
opinion OF this eminent authority
should be given additional weight by
the present generation rs the y ray
tube and it's invisible rndiutions are
the outcome Of his pioneer invcstiga.
tions Of electric discharges in rare
fled atmosphere. .-..>..'-'-
In this presidential address before
tlne British Association for tho adj
vanccment Of Science Sir William
Crookcs pointed out tho probable
salvation Of tho Caucasian race in
the electrical tixation of nitrogen
While tho urgency for tho successful
accomplishment of this may not ap
peal to us to day, yet rapid develop
ment Of electric power, tho cheaper.
ing Of its production and tho exten
sion Of tho limits of feasible CONNER
cial transmission may render the
practical iixation Of tho nitrogen o.
the atmosphere in form suitabl,
for assimilation by plants, tho most
important source Of nitrogen for eco
nomical reasons.
That there is demand for this
, tixation is evident from the stud,
and thought the subject has boor
given by german chemists and biolo.
gists, and their attempted introduc.
tion Of nitrogen reducing microbic
organisms for certain crops. Beau,
tiful rs is tho Ideas fertilizing lugu.
minou and wheat crops by inoculat
ing the soil with organisms that will
extract the nitrogen from the air and
transform it SO MS to be assimilablo
by tho crops, it is doubtful if it will
prove OF commercial importance, al.
though there is no denying that such
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A power to be shaken into the
shoes. At this season yonr feet feel
swollen, nervous and damp. If you
have smarting feet or tight
shoes try Aliens Foot Ease.
1t warns the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions
of oil pain and is certain cure for
Chilblaina and Frost bites. Try it
today. S I'D by III druggists and
shoe stores for 25c Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
Lecoy, N. Y. ......E a"N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

A'I"n's Foot Ease, powder for
tn" feet. 1t cures. rai.ful, swollen,
smarting, nervous feet aud nstantly
takes tho sting out Of corr and
bnnions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of lho age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or now shoes feel
easy. 1t is Il certain cure for Chll
blalns, sweating, callous, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores, % cts.
Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Oimsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

calculated that it would take 14,OCO
kilowatt hours TO induce tho union
of ono ten of nitrogen and OXYGEN.
From this it is deducted that cleo
trioity generated on a large scale
with steady load can be produced
for about six. tenths per kilowatt
hour, which would make ton Of nj
trogen Of soda cost $125, whereas
Chill nitrate Of soda costs about
$3.50 per ton. With the rates for
power obtained at Niagara, however,
it ls pointed ont that nitrate of sode
could be produced at $25 ton, which
compares very favorably with the
Chilian prod ct in cost. Moreover,
it is said all experience shows that
industrial operations on an extensive
scale are invariably carried out at a
cost considerably below that deducted
from laboratory experiments.
Naturally tho question suggests
itself, will it require the exhaustion
of the already depleted coal mines
to develop all the electric power ne
cessnry to supply the demand for
electric nitrate?
On this point Prof. Crookes shows
that there is enough power in the
falls of Niagara to supply tho 12,000,-
600 tons of nitrate now obtained
from Chill, without lossening appre-
ciably its flow, and the innumerable
water powers throughout the coun-
try would likewise be available.
Electricity has already heightened
the score of mans life by bringing
him nto instant communication with
tho rest Of the world, it has pro-
longed the day far into the night,
pandered to his comfort and happi.
ness in hundreds of ways and now it
gives promise Of being the ultimate
food salvation Of the human race.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
E NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS NOVEMBER Ii, 1898.


inoculation is successful in hot house
and laboratory experiments. . ..
Perhaps no ono is better informed
than the farmer of the fact that the
soil becomes exhausted of the partic-
ular elements required by the growth
of the crops grown in it. 1t is recog-
nizcd now that all crops require what
is called "domnant manure" Some
necd nitrogen, some potash, others
phosphate. Wheat, which is tho
mainstay Of tho white races, pre-, emf
ncntly demands nitrogen fixed in the
form of ammonia or nitric acid.
Land, it is pointed out, is a limited
quantity, and the land that will grow
wbeat is yearly becoming moro re-
stricted and that on which crops
have been heretofore raised loss pro-
ductive. heterogeneous manures are
expensive, Chilli saltpetre forming
tho most abundant and widely used
fertllizing agents of this class. This
substance occurs in natural deposit,
extending over narrow strip Of land
on the plains of Tamarugal. In this
rainlcss district, to quote from Prof.
Cookies address, "for countless ages
the continuous tixation Of atmos-
pheric nitrogen by the soil, its con-
version into nitrate by the slow trans
formation Of billions Of vitrifying Or
ganisms, its combination with soda,
and the crystnlization of the nitrate
have been steadily proceeding until
the nitro folds Of Chill have become
Of vast Importance and prom:so to be
Of inestlmubly greater value in the
future" As the number Of months
to be fed is steadily multiplying in
an increasing ratio, and the available
lands for raising wheat crops are as
rapidly being utilized and exhausted,
and tho only available deposits OF
nitrate arc but limited, the available
land is rapidly being worn out.
The fnct that nitrogen is one OF
the most abundant OF all the ele.
ments, forming as it does one of the
constituents of the atmosphere, has
led many investigators to attompt te
effect tho fixation of this free nitro
gen with the partial success above
seforred to. Nitrogen is Il combust!
bio gas, but it's igniting point il
higher than the temperature of it.
flame. We're this not SO, should the
nitrogen Of the air once be ignitet
10y any means the flame would sprcat
to all parts Of the universe and con
sumo the whole world.
1'~e possibility of the electric fix
alton of nitrogen was dissolved b,
Lord Raleigh during his recent OK
perments in the isolation OF the ney
element, argon. With the object O
burning out nitrogen from air 80 n
to leave argon behind, Lord Raleigh
by passing strong induction cur
rent between terminals, lgnited tn
nitrogen of tho air, which burns wit
a powerful Same, producing nitrou
and nitric acids. Based on tho ex
porimental data thus derived it
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
HER FAMOUS SPONSOR.
A Kanaas city Girl who Was "Stood f"r''
by Jefferson Davis. ...'
(From the Kansas City Starr

\EfOm inc Aonsas Clty otar.)
There is in Kansas City young
lady whose sponsors in baptism we're
Jefferson Davis and his wife. She
is Miss Virginia Lee Davis Shippey
"a daughter of w. +. Shippey, who
was captain Of the naval brigade
in Gen. Lees army.
Her father explains tho Davis part
of her name in this way: Just before
the baptism, while waiting in the
vestery room, Mrs. Davis, holding
the child in her arms, said: "Why
don't you give her my name?" When
the clergyman asked her name her
father responded: "Virginia Lee
Davis" Mrs. Davis said aftorward,
II didn't intend you to name her
Davis, but Varina, for, you know,
that means perpetual spring."
Miss Shippey is n bright, pretty
girl of 20 years, "ary popular IN the
circle in which she moves.
II remember Winnie Davis AZ one
of my own children,," said Capt
Shippey. "Blonde or brunette? /?
Well, am not much given to re-
Wondering those things, but there
are two traits Of character which i'm.
pressed mo most These were her
dignity and her vivacity. l remom-
ber her once entertaining Il little
lame boy. She would laugh and
shout with him until sho thought
they were nearing the boundary line,
when she would say: NO, that's
enough; don't 60 any fartber;' very
gently, but firmly. | went one Sun
day afternoon with my wife to call
on her parents 1t was in Memphis,
Tenn, where l was located, in 1878.
Mr. Davis house, which was on Court
bUIee'S otoOi lax bhSh Ill lHe Sdiu.
AS we opened the gate, Winnie
Davis, who saw us coming, came
bounding to meet us. and, taking us
each by the hand, escorted us to the
house."
Miss Shippey was baptized in st.
lazarus Church, which was built us
a memorial church to the Confeder.
ate dead. Singularly, the first priest
sent to take charge OF the church
was man who had been captain
in the Federal army, and who had
fought gallantly. He had, after the
war, taken orders, and been assigned
to this church. The parishioners
were highly indignant, and one dis
tinguished old lady in particular. 1t
was jefferson Davis mission in this,
as in 80 many other instances during
those troubled times, to pour oil on
the waters. ..
"The war is over," no said, "and
we must try to forget. In Christ 8
church there must be no North, no
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Waa Aeralh aud Melvs
Tho warriors Return.

From the field of war come,
Sweet Marie,
win you kiss me welcome home,
Love, to thee?
nm only skin and bones,
All my sweetest songs are groans,
And I'm full of army prunes
AS can be,
0, got it in the neck,
Sweet Marie,
am but Il battered wreck,
Don't you see?
In the mud and rain | slept
While the very heavens wept.
And the buzzards vigilslkcpt
Over me.
When listed | was fat,
Sweet Marie.
Never was II Thomas Cat
Spry rs me.
could lift IL bari of beer,
l could run like deer.
And there never was tear
In my e'e.
Now l'm thinner than ghost,
Sweet Marie,
You could make Il h;tching post
Out of c.
Every joint tnat's in my frame
l. with fever stiffness lame
Q, Gehcnnu was no name
For the spree
But I'm with you once again,
Sweet Marie,
Though YOU seem not to idcn-
Tify me.
Now that am on my feet
And will have n chance to eat
III accumulate more meat
Than you see.
From the bitter quininc pills
ugh! O, Gec9
And from Santiago chills
am free.
Now I'll live almighty high,
And ! soon will he as spry
AS the boy you kissed goodby,
Sweet Marie.
Sweet Marie, list to me. list to me,
Sweet Muric.
Though. .a.living skeleton
Now you see,
have got the framework yet,
And the meat soon will get,
Wen be happy yet, You bet,
Swc-c-e-c-ct Maric-c-c-c-c.
Denver Evening Post
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS

Chas. w. nab"oy, Jr., Ph. d., LID.
EN-United States Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture, EX-Dircctor United
States Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion in North Carolina. President
University of Tennessee and Presi.
dent Of United states Agricultural
Experiment Station in Tennessee.
j. Is. XIII, drew, a. NJ PHI. u
EX-Commissioncr Of Agriculture for
Tennessee, author Of "Cultnre and
Curing of Tobacco" for u. S. tenth
census, Tobacco Leaf" "Shcep
Husbandry," "Whcat Growing" :"
"Grasses," and other agricultural
works.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
HooJ,o Dill, cure all Liver Ills and
AAOO>A y AAAo Sick Headache. 2bo.
Sgg3AGRN FARM MAGAZINE,
OF BALTIMORE, MD.
PUBLISHED BY
Manufacturers Record Publishing Co.

n Monthly Illustrated journal de.
voted to Southern Agriculture, dealing
with all matters related to General
Farming, Live Stock, Poultry, Dairy,
ing, Truck Farming, Fruit Growing,
and every farm interest and pursuit in
the South.
1t is widely read by Mort. ~rn and
Western farmers contemplating NOV
ing South.
1t ought to be in every Southern
family, fot it is "of the South, by the
South aud for the South"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Out OH the water in the moonlight.
more beautiful or romantic situation for a
young man to tell the story Of his love and
ask the young woman Of his choice to share
his life cannot be imagined.
The courtship of young couple may be
ever SO romantic and their married life be
very unhappy. There arc common sense
considerations outside of love that have a
world to do with the making of married
happiness. One of the most important of
these considerations is the good health of
both parties TO the sacred tic The Young
man W ho is i'll the incipient stages Of con.
sumption commits n crime if lie marries
before he Is restored to health. He con.
demns his wife to the life Of a nurse and
his children to carly death, or lives of sick.
ness and suffering. DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures 0S per cent Of all
cases OF consumption if taken in its earlier
stages. This IS its record established dur.
ing the past thirty years. 1t is the great
blood. maker, flesh. builder, nerve tonic and
general restorative.
The young woman who suffers from weak.
ness and disease of the delicate and i'm.
poftant organs that make wifchood and
motherhood possible has no right to answer
yes to young mans proposal until she
Is thoroughly restored to health in a WON.
aniy way. DR.. Picrce's Favoritc Prescrip.
uon prepares woman for wifehood and
motherhood. 1t makes her strong, healthy
ana vigorous where woman most needs
heatth, strength and vigor thousands Of
women have testified to it's merits.
My daughter" writes Mrs N. A. Thomas. of
l<ittle ROCK, Ark, no been under a doctor q
carc ior four years, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription' which cured ME, also cured he,,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Tho regular snbscri ption price of
Tho Southern Farm Magazine is 81
year, but we offer it and The
Herald and News together ono ycar
for So
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

XNJANrED-StV W R\L TRUSTWORTHY
w P"is1rs IN this Stnto L. murngc our
business |" ih"ir own anh ncaIb cOiniiel.
IL is IN nly fll"r w"lk cOnduct, Il st hon O.
S"lnry straight - n Yea md CNpcnScS--
10 flnit bnnntid". no moro. 10 less "a aly
Monthly ~. Ref. rri Erc'oSc sc,Cad.
cr' ssed SiamH"d "uvrlcpr, II.lbcrt f. Hess,
Pres, Don't NJ, ChictEn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST RNE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER .'EPARTMENT.
WILMiNGTON n G., AuA 7th, 1897
CONDENSE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
A Skin Disease
In a Terrible Condition with
Scrofula Sores
Took Hood's SarsaparIIIa and 10
letter than for 10 Years.

Retter than for 10 Years.
"I had skin disease which was very
troublesome. I took a great deal of
strong medicine which did not do mo
any good and was at last obliged to give
up. was In sort Of stupor some Of the
time. Sorofula sores broke out and
could get nothing to do me any good.
My daughter told me Of woman who
was afflicted as was and who found re-.
lief In Hoods Sarsaparilla. I concluded
to try this medicine. At that time l was
In terribls condition With sores on my
head and body. The first few doses OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla seemed to give me
relief, and In a short time the sores be-
gan to heal. My appetite improved and
felt Ike new man. am now in better
health than for ~ years." 8. M. GRIER,
Winnsboro, Fairfield Co., Little River,
South Carolina. Remem Ter
Hoods Savsaparilfa
IL the best-in fact tho One True Blood Purifier
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for sb.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Connections at Columbia with Southern
North Carolina. Solid trains between Chnr
lesion lesion and Asheville; Connections iroin
Aiken and other points on "Tht Cbariesttn
Line"; at Charleston with Clyde Line Sa4a,,,.
Hrs To New York and Jncksonvillt. -
l., A, EMERSON, Traftc Murnscr. =.
..- L. ). BOW I'm, GENERAL Manager
General Onices: Charleston SC '.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Time Table in Effect Jplv @,

Trains arrive and depart In G ,lumbia NJ
Handing Street Station. Nos. 3 and 3G AIRY
jacksonville; n so between Cincinnati aud
Jnckaonvllle, via ~ nshevilln, connecting wi II
ullnian parlor Gus between JacksonvilI
and TAMPA and run solid trains ON har.
lOtto to Jacksonville
Nos 81 and IS carry Pullman drawing room
aIet ping car between Tampa and New York
connecting at Charlotte with Southwestern
Limited.
For further In nformation'a amply TO
WM. BUTi Err, JR p. \,
Savannah, Ca.
Il. l. SEAY u. U.T.h,
Columbia, sc.
JackSOnVille, Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

EHAHE excessive uSo OF tob2cco especially
by young men is always injurious and
undoubtedly shortens lifo materially.
Mr.. Ed. Q. Ebsen. compositor on tho Contra
Costa Ne,cs. MARTINEZ, Col, writes, II have
used DR.. Miles Restorative Ncrvino and re-
ceived much benefit from 1t. was troubled
with nervousness. dizzy spells and sleepless-
ness, caused by tho uso OF tobacco and stim
ulants. took DR.. Miles Nervine with mar
velously good results, all" ring tho dizzlncsj ;,
quieting the nerves, and enabling mo to
sleep and rest, proving in my case q very
beneficial remedy" DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine is especially adapted to restoring
tho nervous system to its normal condition
under such circumstances. 1t soothes, heals
and strcng thens. ENSEg2SyVfyETYERs
DR. Miles Remedies EfsS&S\' re '"TsS9s
arc sold by nll drug .ES<N as,,' st.Z23
glsts undcr n positive ES>E 's"oSi IN
guarantee. first bottle E&- N0fVlnG "a
benefits ss or r money re- .Restores t>
eases OF the heart and ~ I."e's,s, NIL
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

=, p. III. "A, 4. III.
Pullman pa!nce sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
6f, 81 and IS. on A. and 9. division.
Trnins leave Spartanburg, A. s. 9. division.
northbonnd, f:W a; m 1897 p. m, 6:l0 p. H.,
syesIibnIe 1Amited); sonthbouHd l2:Ss 9. M.
Trnins leave 4reenyille. A. and c. division,
northbound. 40 q. M, 2:B4 p: nj. and 81 p M,
4:9o y: H., II :hJ p. M. tVcstibued Iimited).
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping ears Deiwocn Columbia and AsheSile,
enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
natl.
FRANK S. CANNON, J. 81. CULP,
Third V-P. g. Gen. Mgr, Traffic Mgr,
Washington II. ID. q. Washington, ID. g
w. A. TC Rk, S. II. HAKDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. ASH Cicn. Pass Ag't,
Washington, d. @. Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Charleston and Western Carolina Ivy Co
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
... Schedule /" Effect Aug 7, 1905.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
The CMARLEk1 On IlRE.

Double Daily Trains between Charleston
.. Columbia and Augusta. III, T., gsEl
~ - QUICKER TINE. -
SOUTH CAROL1N A & GEORGIA Is Il C.