The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 08, 1883, Image 4
MgVEIdBER.
z 6 7 8 9 10 a
1213 14 15 16 17 1
RE -I
20. 21 2Z 23 24 t
227.2 29 30 31
$CAR OF LIVE
-c -c- TocK. -
-O
" ould be kept out of all
- Strms)wnhie are frequent
* this month. One of the
?ureg for a severe cold is a
. i b' sud perfegt rest, with
oorn in the yard or pasture
pIessnedays. It is too late i
~A~~~JesZi permit horses to remain
e tdoors through the night.
ung colts and yearings need
nty I=r of-nutritious food. Much de
:ie3a upon the care which colts
during their first winter.
arisae excellent for them; if corn
used,.it should be fed with wheat
bren. Use the brush freely on all
oaees and colts, and keep the shin
a n and active.
_ows, which are to give milk
sthough the winter, need to be fed
bpa ae at this time. If
gib the flow of milk must not
:ermte to decrease. .angels
At anugar beets are excellent cut
ai slioea and sprinkled with bran.
rule that good. feeding brings
gc4manure, should be kept in
nu skin a judicious care of farm
aials during the winter. Good
~feeing in abundaniceis not enough;
be gven ithreguilarty.
l o l d b e h a b i t s o f d i ff e r e n t a n i m a l s h a v e
tobestdied, and treated according-,
Sarcely any two cows or horses
hesame app,tites. It is im
epportant to so mix and change the
teed, that samenessamay be avoided.
1 ariety of food encourages health
ful digest od, and upon this the
f prottsof the owner largely depend.
Sheep will bear more exposure
Stan any other domestic animal,
but even they winter poorly with
Sout a good shelter. Sheds and
~- yrdsshould now be put in order,
~'ting theflocks into there winter
quarters. Ewes should npw be
with young, excepting when late1
lambsare desired. Half a pint of
day will aid in keeping a
each ewe in a good condition. Ell
~ak sheep should be placed by8a
nathmselyes and fattened for market.
It does not pay to keep second-rate
Pigs are 'iost profitable if fatteni--_
ed and sold before mid-winter. -A
large part of the flood is used up
in simply maintaining the animal ,
during the coldest winter weather. ,
Well-bred swine will sometimes a
lose .in weight during a severe e
storm. Give the pigs all the corn, ()
or other feed, they will eat diring a
the fattening period. Keep the .v
pens~ clean, with an abundance of ,
ltter, and sup~ply all needed pure e
'water-Pr. Byron L. Halsted, in
Amaerican AgricultvriSt for Nove9n-u
- er..
Bss Pr Boys-A farmer friend
has sixty colonies of bees, a fine a
flock of light Brahma fowls, and a
farm of one hundred and twenty
acres. He has two sons, aged a
thirteen and sixteen years respee i1
tively, and the elder -boy has entire c
charge of the bees, of which he is
very fond. He runs his sections, d
extr acts the honey, introduces
queens, divides his bees, and rears
queens with a skill which many a
veteran might envy. He is al t
ready well k-now'n in the city, three ti
- and a half miles distant, for his e
honey, and talks about bees, and t
quotes authorities in the most in i
telligent c:anner. All his boney is
sold in one grocery store, and
though he has had a good yield t
this season and has reaped a fine i
pironit, he cannot fnlly supply the f
demand at the store.-Amneriat r
Agriculturist for November.
AR-rmcar.OsES.-.Take young
cr,grate it in a dish; to one
pint of this add one egg well beaten;
-a small teacup oFflBour, half eunp of 1
butter, some salt and pepper and
mix all well together. A tablespoon
-fuil of the batter.will make the size
of an oyster. Fry them a light
-brown and when done butter them:
cream if itecan be procured is bet
ter than butter
-Mrrr Vnmain.-Fill a bottle with
mint leaves, then fill up the bottle
with good vinegar, cork, lay aside
for two weeks, pour off clear into
another bottle, keep well corked,
serve'with lamb when mint t'annot
be obtained.
The American hen lays 9,000.
000n000nag=sa year.
POWE;tWUL TRIPE.
s
"Curious thing, how Bismarck
hould take such a grade against
he American hog, isn't it?"
sked the tramp, sidling up to the
cnch counter and helping hiinself a
o the tripe. "Do you understand
tis motive?"
"He don't understand the animal,"
C
,rowled the barkeeper.
"I wish be could come in here r
iow and tast some of this tripe,"'
rniled the tramp. "That would
rive him some idea of what the a
Lmerican hog is."
"If he should see you trying it
ue would get a pretty fair notion," e
;rnted the barkeeper. "Come of,
Fill you?"
"I tbink this house sets the vicest
onch in town," replied the tem
)orarily abashed tramp, edging
iway from- the table. "Since you
rot to squirting the hose over i& r
ivery morning to freshen it up I 1
hink it lays ever any lunch in this
lection.",
"Have some more tripe," smiled
he mollified barkeeper.
"What I like about this tripe," a
:ontinued the tramp, with his
nouth full; "what I like most about n
t is its gamey taste. You get -that
om age, I reckon."
"I don't know," retorted the
arkeeper, eyeing him suspiciously.
"You couldn't get it from any
>ther source," said the tramp.
'There's nothing else strong enough
o back it. Why don't you paint
little of it red and run it in for
terring? Your customers would
=et all the taste off the tripe and
be effect of the fish. Make 'em
try, and you'd be rich in a few n
reeks."
"Cheaper get the herring in
he first place," suggested the bar
:eeper.
"But you'd never find any herring
is strong as this tripe," argued the
ramp. "I suppose a few strips of
hiR tripe, sewed together, would
e strong enough to lift an iron
afe to the fourth story, wouldn't
"No, it wouldn't," snarled the
arkeeper.
"Well, say three stories," con- 1
eded the tramp. "I'll make it
bee for the sake of the argument. a
fowtripe like that-" 1
But the barkeeper began to smell
ome s*rcasm in the atmosphere, i
nd the tramp discovered to his .2
mazement that the tripe .wasn't .r
trong enongh to hold him in the SC
s.loon until the barkeeper got
cund from behind the counter.
-Brooklym Eagle.
I:
SOMEwATr Mixn.-An Ohio man, 2
ho had visited Gotham and got ;
any. new ideas, returned home
ad re-marked most of his goods,
that he could say the price of
us and that was so much, with so
uch off. Everything seemed to
ork pretty well for a week or so,
hen one of the clerksasaid he need
I a little more posting.
"For -instance," he exclaimed,
we are giving twenty off on all
-oodenware."
"Yes."
"And pails are twenty cents ~
piece?"
"Yes."
"Then every time a man wants
pail he gets it for nothing' and
he takes two I give him twenty F
nts?"
"James, are you a born fool?"
eandedi the merchant.
-No, sir!" was the prompt reply.
I've go: rid of the eight dozen
ails we had stored upstairs in less
ban a week, and have promised
vo dozen more. If yon have a
lerk who pleases cust mers more
ban 1 do trot him out.''-Wall
itreet News.
TAKL'e IT OUT zu TRADE.-"Doc.j
or," sa'id a man to his physician,
rho had jnst presented a bill of $50
r treatment during a recent ill
ess. "I have not much ready .
oney. Will you not take this out
D trade?"
"Oh, yes,'' cheerfully ans'ered ~
he doctor; "I think that we can
brrange that-but what is your
~usness?"
"I am a cornet player,'' was the
tartling reply.-Harper's Bazar.
"You must be a quarrelsome
ellow," said a phrenologist to a
nan whose bump he was examin
ng. "Say that again and I'll
mock you down." was the re
ponse.
Loss of sleep, it is said, is making
nen small and puny. That is a
at. Just look at the difference
n the physique of a delicate
~cholar and the robust night po
jeeman.
The hardest runner is in the
middle of thediaos,
"No lady can get on without it."
etroit (Mch.) Advertiser.
MrCHEAPEST AND BEST-f
plendid Premiums for Getting up Clubs.
Illustrated "Gold Gift." Large-Size Steel
Engraving. Extra Copy for 1884.
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS.
-A Supplemeut will be given in every
amber for 1884, cortinn a full-size pat
trn for a lady's or child a dress. Every
ibscriber will receive, during the year,
velve ofthese patterns-worth more, alone,
ian the subscription-price.- .
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE is the best and
bea est of tholad 's-books. It gives more
>r the money, and combines greater mer
>r than any other. In shart, It has the
estSteel Engravings, Best Original Stories,
est Colored Fashions, Best Work-Table
atterns, Best Dress-Patterns, Best Music,
to., Etc.
Its immense circulation and long-estab
shed reputation enable its proprietor to
istanee all competition. Its stories, novel
to, etc., are admited to be the best pub
shed. All the most popularfemale writers
Dintribute to it. In 1881, more than 100.
riginal stories willbe given, besides SIX
OPYEIGHT NOVELETS-by Ann S. Steph
as, Mary V. Spencer, Frank Lee Benedict,
uey H. Hooper, the author of '-Josiah
len's Wife,'. and the author of4'The Sec
ad Life."
OOO STEEL ASfION--PLATES!
"PETERSON" is the only magazine that
Ives these. They are TwICE THE USUAL
izE, and are unequaled for beauty. Also,
ousehold, Cookery and ether receipts;
rticles on Art Embricdery, Flower Culture,
louse Decoration-in short, everything in
tresting to ladies.
ERUS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, $2.00 A YEAR.
MUNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS&
2 Copies forO$.50,3 for $4.50 Witha superb
lustrated Volume: "The Golden Gift." or a
trge-size costly steel engraving, "Tired
ut," 'or getting up the Club.
4 Copies for $5.50, 6 for $9 00 With an ex
-a copy of the Magazine for .1k8, as a prem
5m, to the person getting up the Club.
5 Copies for $8.00, 7 for $10.50. Witha both
a extra copy of the Magazine for SS I, and
ie "Golden Git," or the large steel-en
raving, "Tired Out," to the person getting
p the Club.
or Larger Clubs Greater Inducement!
Address, post- padd.
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
i-Specimens sent gratis, if written for,
> get up clubs with. . 42-tf.
WANTED.
COTTON SEED !
COTTQN SEED!
I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash
er Bushel ir 10.000 Bushels SOUND
RY COTTON SEED, delivered to
e at this place before the first of next
rovember.. Will exchange Cotton
eed meal for Cotton Seed.
W. F. HOLLOWAY & CO.,
Oct. 3-3n. Pomaria, S. C.
TUTT'S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
)ISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
Pro sources arise three-fourhs of
1o dISeac"s of the human raee. These
rmp,oms indicate theirexistence: Las of
ppetlte, Bowela costive, Sick lead
obe, fitilness after etn, aversion in
zertton of body or min , Eruetation
f food, Irritability of temper, Low
pints, A feein of-having eeee
mo duty, Dlziness, Fltea tthe
art, Dots before the eyes, hihyeel
red Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de.
utheusc oaremedythatacs
'iLLS have no c unl. Their aetiononthe
n aso rom ; removing
a,onddigso,eg r stools acear
I1 drly wokand aa pec
ETIDOTE TO MALARIA.
IKBFEELSLI-E .ANEW HaN.
en, tw yea, ,andh trie ten diferent
m.ds of pills, and TUTT'U are the first
at have done me aygood. Thyhave
wr-: me out nicel. My apei s
:M lid, food digests readily adI flowr
?~.~ W. P.EWRS, PalmraO.
a w1-rywhere,25e. Office,44Mrry8t.,N.Y.
TUT' HAIR DYE.
GRAtY HAI m XWmu change in.
aion o ~ 9l1As ~ y Pugs
m by express on reeelpt ofS -
O&c 44 Murray Street, New e*
'M ANUALOF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRES
July 19, 29-1y.
8w AFPFILIJ
.Has' receiv-ed his
ALL and WINTER
Stock of Imported Cloths
AND CASSIMERES,
MADE TO08DER
xpressly for his trade on the other
side of the Great Dampness
and are being made up in
* the Latest Styles.
Fi I IXL.WXHID SHIuS
Lt $7.00 a Half Dloz.
Customi Shirts and
ETLEMETS MDEIRWEAR
MADE TO ORDER.
arge line of Gentlemren's furnil-hing
tnd.
Feb12tf COLUMBIA.
V4TUJS AN JEWELft
At the New Store ea gotel Lot.
I have now on hand a large :ad elegant
sortment of
ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silver and Plated Ware,
IoLIN AND GUIITA1 STRINGS,
SPECTACLES AND STECTACI.E CASES,
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.
~N END.Ess VARIET.
All orders by mail promptly attende.d to.
ateuaking and Repairing
Done Cheaply ad with Dispatch.
Call and examine my stock and prices.
EDUARD SCHOLTZ.
Nov. 21, 47-tf.
OUR OCT OFFENOINE sNMil.auig
a mm- s,) ulka,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
F. A. SOEUMPERT & 00.,
are Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Implement '
Threshers,
Steam Engines,
Saw Mills,
Grist Mills,
Cotton Gins,
Cotton Presses,
Cider Presses.
IcCOR3ICS'S IACHINESI
Harvester and Binder,
Table Rake,
Dropper and Mower,
Horse. Rakes,
Harrows,
G-lobe Cotton Planter.,
' SULKY AND WALKING PLO WS,
CUT TIVATORS,
CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS
AND OTHER IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
If you want anything of this kind give us a call before purchasing elsewhere,
Warehouse for Machinery in the new building on corner Caldwell and Har
ngton streets, below Christian & Smith's Live:y Stables.
far. 5, 10-tf.
A TRIAL OF THE BALTIMORE JOBBER
WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE SIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
1st-It is the easiest running press made. 2d-It is- as strong as any press
made. 3rd-It is the most durable press made. 4th-It will do as good work
as any press made. 5th-It will take less to keep it in repair than any press
made. 6th-(Last but not least) It costs less than any first-class press made.
Nos 73 an 36Rynls t e,AUGST, A
11,
" t I
i VaF.eW . GerOR ,Wrne,Nt, 2GRA Tob.,- BiheeATIMOE, M -
Stemya E10LF 1F9 ins,mtc
nosW.eg M73s aw 7i36s Shafyng,d P-S, B, agerS GAd
corroi natent SpaD Arrest IOI --ANT
MWatertowny ofeallngn Kinds
Watemw agcltra Con ne s,ns Whtes.el s Pop E glbe (ond s ek r
Engin es cr o r s W re ns t. ebu wB t I e ver arweo f .
Loomtie and Wer Fiti ng oies. Fi.w.: ils, etc., t.
C.ALG.OOPE & SC.
C loor's Agriu-P x p ell in es (r or.n whes.) PFa l ri ur rnes ( : ) Statinr
XnieTubular adLcmcleBilers. Con'dWha I1 Po -)ible Water (wit . p or'
nni) Wt ~ and Oats and Weeds S act . lillsxs[an r n.
WatertonSlead singleieC
Cir.inc (r ces hel buildirgs.) oVertia i tdai or ngi)e wirehr.
and with o rn f. Shetern T an ler wthe wohu.
C.M&ERSOTOT & Co.
Reapers a.l.ind B inde rael)Egns. Faprad w rm A.gituEngines Reapes and
Mowers CatiaedtoradtGr..i Swerils
J FW ARANK &* CO.
CFariw bhats Tanrdes aes, Separsizes and-patens . Alarunm Cas " Drawctrs.
NelettPicColo Pess ae. Hre owerths (I. :;td ad Pown. r tonaere
ConSlew aignda Feed Cutter.
Engl s oton Insc.aredtn ompk anner
Opre n iders.pted and prowlyexe Comted. Singleh:f partdedrs, cars, enrd
W.oweALLrs. Cultvator anrSewery.
S Po AIRBDA Thre & imsCADa
IIH baks Sa ndar S U es , al .ie adpaytete et ar e rush d w ith
XA]UFACT DU Uof WooNsFODoWINE thgratchNe
Nebett& GodrchImpove Il Coto Gin. erd' . a ntea u of; brower stain
Pres.(eaoraer oue.s mt' em dHand o wern spotton taintet
EWBEBy, s. Coto Gin Fieeder. Coao Coeri.troflse
Egi s attetton oteirant, of. reae an ea wheniey anotnere
des olicitaes, and hrolyexcutd. Fo thy illpabeikeptrfrom furthergdeca..
thenes ratoryec. appl CiltorSy-wihanpsbymurtetehbt
WectFm GLvLSoach, Eye, or guewdberahradyupledb
Joean Thrat ofte-evuly. W .FIHR
tem adCnpous ore, anK r. : Thrle e TAges Doubay C
Corresondenc sIsicted.o ten Dr. . t. ant afnceW
Oprice 1-Or7. ue,~ Io-Peha p. Insead'br;n 28, n
Metw .JldverttsemneAtts.
REMOVAL!. REIOVAL!! REL
C.LOT.TD & SMIrri
HAVE MOVED TO THEIR NEW "MODEL" STOm
(CROTWELL'S new building) opposite J. O. HAVIRDS,
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE LARCEST AND BESW
SELECTION OF
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Gents Furn
ing Goods in the up Country.
Grand Opening of WE WOULD CALL SPECIA.A
ATTENTION TO OUR
FALL and WINTER noD AI
GOODS.
Remember all of our goods are new, Which isveyar
as we had no goods of any conse- and ied.
quence to carry over from last Sea
son, therefore we have all of the
latest styles of
FASHIONABLE GOODS, FINEST STO =K
FAN C Y COODS, o LADIRS ANIL t?
STAPLE GOODS, -FINE $
And in fact goods to suit any one. IN TOWN gN.$ _ _
1IARD TIMES! NONE IN TEBTA Y
Hard Tmes!!LADIES ESPECIALLY I
Hard Times!! T
Farmers would- do well t~
Don't cry hard times our stock of Pia s
can certanlygv you braa
but go to the ". .
butgoto heno one else can. Just think of - L
MEN'S SOLID
MO1l"(OIN /LEATHER- BOOTS AT .$. 0'
HOUSE BY OI
LEATlEE BOTS.FOIL
Where you will get more goods and _n varied
better goods for your money thanWUf.1Sic
any where else in TOWN. LEATHER SHOEST : I -'-f
All we ask is a carefuil examination of our Stock and we are sure of sligyu
WE DEFY COMPETITION -HERE OR ELSEWHEREII.~.
The 'NEWBERRY OLOTflETS"
CrotwelU's niew burildingop~st
Sept. 131- 3m
28 HEATINFITEV1SSOE$
We haveInow iN,toAe a oEiiMW
CARO LATD
foiu years withasumegenwrallsaisfaction
cio~ ic hot ad he un ofe~ryone~~ll e o mkea sal a ou r to ckolnao
can cerceial-giqeayity
noleeaele cn.llstattnW
* S. P.NBOOZER'D
LetO2 EATEROTSA 0
STOUSE "F - -
FALLEANDEWINTOTS FOR
WheeLOTig, god nd,
J E DEFY C PCKMPETITIO HER ORESW E
UNi)EILThe "NEWBERRYThCLOTH
- _Sept 13.3 EWER0
OtNOR
Wehv ~ow Strenotful ite atten
Liof hos splendd Cook and, Hai gSoe,sc sw aesl o the past -J
Bugti large ant itetvr o rie n elzu the fact thatI " " -S
crphave sort aund frth e m orever ne wil bet mk a smllaountof
Steen offee1i wer.-haad_
in opric and Shocity Trhnkrena - _
leack anal Coloredd
.hals -
FLin AND WINTER
GENTS FRNISHI GS,?.L~WYW
_._w._co_c_es,. W
aNEsndER NEW0TRR,.6.-s
f styl, respectfull cll thatten-no Nov 2e4L?1a -O
taion tof plys friends patious. nd the yd 4eesBest 28
Tpublic iestflly to te fct to
hae mst oc aeu nd r e th eforeher n deat reulte.
muares weIn pregeda eleg an t ion - Portable','biisespa
dStocrofa obtBiard A nouhe.drlay
en specfuths, oysyOand Children's.ed byolaw
lises Umbrllas c.,.u- - -