Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

414aa an efir PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NTDWBERRY, S. C. - Eming and Saving Po [From the Souther or.] I will give m killing and sawing he air to ecool e ; then ki asearl n the m p just fast st as eac piece e it sal own in salt en gh to cover c e knife, with a little puFe zed saltpetre on each Jut. This I want done by 21 eo'lock m., letting it remain in ; this condition until night, during which time it will have taken more >salt, and there will have been ;than would have been under other plns in several days. At night I .take it up and scatter it, every 4-piece to itself. till morning; then aG ds_let down thoroughly, (using salt -freely,) packing, and let it alone ; it is sure to keep nicely. My -reasm for this plan is that the salt applied while the animal heat is still in the meat is dissolved by the KP water and blood, and penetrates the meat, drawing out the blood, *hich, is left, is the first thing to .:taint. This is of course, only the first step in saving, making and pro tecting bacon ; and as I think I have progressed some .in curing -and protecting meat, I will give my ".=lan, and if any of your readers should think it worthy of a trial, they will be cont inced of its merit. I take up the meat, after it has been in the salt from four to six :*eeks, wash it thoroughly in warm u water, and as soon as taken from the water have a tray or box of corn meal finely ground, and put . the meat into the meal and rub it on" well, epecially the parts with out skin. Then I hang up the shoulders and. middlings, and let th ians be scattered ~~until the meal on them is thoroughly dry, then wrap up thorooghly with good paper-two or three sheets are 1etter than one-and slip it into a iack (thin domestic will do as well .s anythitig) and tie it. Then hang it up and sinok~e as usual, and you will have good, soft, sweet hbams as long as th.ey slast. We have let them hang 'welve months, and found then nice and souid. Istate as a fact, withoiit giving ~the philosophy of it, that mat r~eated with meal, s above de scribed, will be less rancid, and Iwill be almost free from the attacks of skippers, bugs, etc. I have practiced the above plan for fifteen 'years with entire satisfaction, be cause it secures us nice hams the year round, grown and cured here in Southern Texas. Animal Locomotion. Since 1862 instantaneous photo ~graphy has given more accuirate ideas& of animal locomotion than were held previously. In a lecture *on this subject at the Royal Institu tion, London, Mr. E. Muybridge a lstrated by moving pictures the ing fact that all quadrupeds ~-am1 walkr -in thaenm The Farmer Who..Eobbed His Boy. Last spring a ;farmer found in his flock a lamb which the mother E would not o . He gave it to his t son, a boy n years old, who b aved it and raised it. The t boy cal ed it his and it was s his. B t this fall when the Z the f er sold the oiher lambs, he o e his one go with them, and tak- t ng the pay for it tucked it, into his g wallet and carried it off to pay it taxes or put in the bank. t: Now this farmer did not intend 3 to do anything wrong. Least of all p did he intend to wrong his boy. tl Probably he did not give the mat- a ter much thought any way ; and if p he did he considered the boy's p ownership of the lamb a sort of o pleasing fiction, or reasoned .that i the boy, having all his needs sup- b plied out of the family purse, did b not need the pay for the lamb, and i it was better to put into the com- t mon fund.. But, for all that, tak- a ing the lamb and selling it in that s way, and pocketing the proceeds, s was stealing. No it wsarobebery; a and, as between this boy and his c father, and of the meanest rob- f beries that couid be perpetrated. I Not only this, but by robbingthe I boy of that two dollars the farmer e did more to make the boy discon- c tented and drive him away from I home than he can undo with ten c times that amount. A boy is a c little man, and if he has got any of c the gather and grip to him which l will make a successful man of him I when he grows up, he begins at an I early age to feel that desire to own c something to add to the property I subject to his ownership, which is s at once the incentive to effective c work and the motive which recon- E ciles men to their condition. b No matter how well the boy's r wants are supplied from a fund o which is common to the whole fam- q ily,. he takes no particular interest t in adding to that because he does f not feel that it is his, and he tires of t which he must share with several s others; but give him a piece of e property of his own, to manage as r he pleases, to keep or sell or y change, and let him feel that his b ownership .is secure and that his n ownership is. secure and that his f loss or gain depends upon his own. a endeavors and he will work aheer- e fully and contentedly. a Spenhfa C 0 . [Sunday Times.] C "The young men of to-day are spending too anuch money," said Mr. Holian of Menken's 4IIe other day. "Too little attention is paid by them to the rugged virtues of economy and self-denial." Whilejis North last month I visited one of the d largest houses in Chicago, and the t] head of that establishment told me t< that out of a large number of un- n employed on good salaries it was s: stated that only three young men e: had laid up money. By a curious is coincidence not one of them drank, T smoked or chewed. All were from b the country ; the father of one was a a rich man and the parents of the ti other two were well-to-do. In the b course of a few years the most econ- n omnical of the three had saved up it some $3,000. The others had done t< nearly as well All the other young it men employed in the same estab- b< lishment had had equally asgood ir opportunities, but several were in c< - ome owed board bills, and fe 4 ain ha.nd-to-hand . A Novel Religions Custom. All over Siberia, writes George Eennan, it is the eustoni of the na ives when they cross the top of a .ill or mountain to make a propi iatory offering to the spirits of torm and tempest. In the extreme Tortheasern part of Siberia these fferings consist generally of to acco and are thrown out on the round in the front at some prom nent and noticeable rock, but in he Taans-Baikal the Buriats and longals are accustomed to heap a ile of stones beside the road, erect hereon half a dozen rods or poles, nd suspend from the latter small ieces of their clothing. Every ious traveler who passes a shrine f this sort on the summit of a nountain is expected to alight from is vehicle, or dismount from his orse, tear off a little piece of his :aftan or his shirt,hang it up on hse poles and say a prayer. As result of this ceremonial every brine presents to the traveler a ort of tailor's collection of scraps ,nd remnants of cloth of every con eivable kind, quality and color, [uttering to the wind from slender >oles that look like hastily in >rovised fishing poles. Theoreti ally this custom would seem to be Lot wholly without its advantages. f a native was familiar with the lothing of his friends he could al rays tell by a simple inspection of ne of these shrines who had lately >assed that way, and, if necessary, te could trace any particular person rom hilltop to hilltop by the strips f his shirt or the frayed edges of Lis trousers left hanging on the tone-ballasted fishing rods as an fering to the mighty gods of the >iberian tempests. In practice, owever, this might not be feasible, nless one could remember all the ld clothes of the person whom one rished to trace, and all the ances ral rags and tatters of that person's imily. From a careful examina ion that we made of a number of hrinos we became convinced that very pious Buriat keeps a religious ag-bag, which he carries with him 7hen he travels, and to which he as recourse whenever it becomes ecessary to decorate the sacred shing poles of tle storm gods. I ,m sure that such miserable, de ayed scraps and tatters of raiment s we saw fluttering in the wind ver the shrines between Selengisk ud Kiakhta never could have been ut or torn from any garments that rere actually in wear. Two Hundred Pounds for Cotton Bales. [From the Southern Cultivator.] Would it not be well for farmers, 1 their various organizations, to iscuss the importance of reducing de size of the cotton bale ? The mdency, in putting up many com jodities for market, is to put up call bulk, as they are so much sier handled, and this is a very nportant matter with cotton bales. hoever has had to tug and push a ale of cotton out of a wagon on to platform knows something of the -ouble of handling a 500-pound ale ; and now most of farmers who ake their cotton have to deliver n the market. Let the standard S200 poun_s,- and let the size be, proportion, and the bale could a made to look more sightly in arket, especially when we shall ver them with cotton bagging, r soon we hope that jute b' ill be number~ m at ]PADGBTT SI PROCLAMATION to readers of The Herald and News! iRead This Through; It Will Surely Interest.You. will buy 14 Rolls Gold Paper and Border enough for a 12x12 room, beautiful patterns. 1175 on'j475i will buy a 9 piece bed room suit, 12x20 glass, cane seat chairs and rockers; whole suit consists of one bureau, one washstand, one centre table, four cane seat chairs, one cane seat rocker. In addition to the above I have an elegant line of walnut, oak, mahoganized and imitation walnut suits, wood and marbl tops $7.25 $8 50 $10.00 will buy elegant willow baby carriages with parasols. $6.25 DOLLARS $6.25 will cover your 15x15 ft. floor with nice china matting. Owill buy a -carpet 2.S 15x15 ft. which will abe made and sent read to put down, including 1tacks. S$1.00 will buy the best shade you ever saw on spring rollers. 1000 Shades on spring rol -ers at 50c ach. Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ST COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN ( COMMON PLEAS. ( E. P. Chalmers, Clerk, vs. Wistar J Swindler and others. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 13 July, 1889, 1 will the sell at public outcry, before the Court tir House at Newberry, on the first Mon- the day in November, 1889, all that tract an or plantation of land, known as the Hi Stony Point Place, in the County and an State aforesaid, containing One Hun- Sa dred and Seventeen Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands formerly of pa J. C. Eichelberger and J. P. Kinard. on TERMS: The purchaser has leave to be pay the whole bid in cash-otherwise hl( one-half of the purchase money must fro be paid in cash, and the balance paya- m< ble at twelve months, with interest ch from the day of sale, secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises. The purchaser to pay for all papers and the recording of the mortgage. T SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN' COMMON PLEAS. ( Cynthia Mower v:. Mary Ann E. Senn et al. Cc Foreclosure. M BY ORDER OF THE COURT tr herein, dated 10 February, 1887, 1 an will sell at public outcry, before the F< Court House at Newberry, on the first by Monday in November, 1889, all that tract or plantation of land in the pa County of Newberry and- State afore- on said, on the head waters of Beaverdam be Creek, containing Eighty Acres and a at Half, more or less, and bounded by fr( lands of A. J. Longshore, H. D. Boozer an and other lands of the said Mary Ann pu E. Senn. th Also, all that other tract or planta tion of land in the County and State aforesaid, adjoining the tract above - described, containing Seventy-four S1 Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Jane L. Gauntt, J. B. Floyd, Emma E. Senn, Elijah Martin and y others. TERMS: The purchaser has leave to pay the whole bid in cash; otherwise I one-half of the purchase money must be paid in cash, and the balance paya- se ble at twelve months, with interest H from the day of sale, to be secured by a dh bond and .mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and iecord- It ing of same. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. as Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. dr THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO- by LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY Cl -IN COMMON PLEAS. an Thos. V. Wicker and T. M. Lake Ex- an ecutors of Henry Koon, dec'd, vs. N Dorothea R. Nance et al. m Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT an herein, dated 3rd December, 1885, b: I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first an Monday in Novenber, 1889, all that tract or plantation of land, in the ta: County and State aforesaid, containing le Two Hundred and Forty-Nine Acres, B more or less, and bounded by lands of L' Daniel Buzhardt, John Sloan,' Estate of Robert Caldwell, H. H. Folk, Tract pa No. 2of the lands of John P. Buzhardt's on estate, and the Poor House lands. be TERMs.-The purchaser will be re- bl quired to pay in cash one-half of the frc purchase mo~ney, and to secure the an balance, payable at one year with inter- pu et from day of sale, by bond and mort gage of the premises, the purchaser to SILfr AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9th Oct., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Robert L. Luther and Dudley M. Langford vs. Thomas WV. Gallmnan. Foreclre..th BY ORDER OF THE COURT da herein dated 16th February, 1k89, 18! I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first in, Monday in November, 1889, all that a tract of land, the property of the de- bo fendant, in the County and State afore said, containing One Hundred and b Fifty-four Acres, more or less, and , bounded by lands of David Henry pa Wheeler, John Lomninick, Sr., and on otrs..e TERMS:-The purchaser may pay the bl( whole bid in cash; otherwise one-half frc of the purchase money will be required bo in cash, and the balance payable at Pt twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser_ to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY TN COMMON PLEAS. Dseph Bro Y ORDER I will sell at Court House at t Monday in No~ Lt tract of land in Ne I State aforesaid, con indred and Nine Acres, m I bounded by lands of Soph ah Bobb and others. "ERMS: The purchaser has 1 7 the whoie bid in cash-other -third of the purchase money must paid in cash, and the balance paya in one or two years, with interest ni the day of sale, by bond and >rtgage of the premises. The pur sser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. aster's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. IE STATE OF SOUTH CARO MINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY -IN COMMON PLEAS. ines M. H. Ruff, Executor, vs. Henry toue and others. )Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein dated 16th February, 1889, vill sell at public outcry, before the urt House at Newberry, on the First nday in November, 1889, all that Let or plantation of land in the County d State aforesaid, containing Eighty ur Acres, more or less, and bounded lands of Glenn Metts and others. ERMS.-The purchaser has leave to y the whole bid in cash, otherwise e-half of the purchase money must paid in cash, and the balance pay le at twelve months with interest im the day of sale, secured by a bond d mortgage of- the premises. The rchaser will be required to pay for e papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master. Vaster's Office, 9th Oct., 1889. 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ,OUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN OMMON PLEAS. m. A. Chalmers et al., Adm'r, vs. Jane A. Chalmers et al. 1Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 16 July, 1889, I will I at public outcry, before the Court use at Newberry, on the first Mon y in November, 1889, the lands of e late Thos. B. Chalmers, deceased, the County and State aforesaid, in air separate parcels (by plats thereof) follows: rract No. 1, containing One Hun ad and Fifty-five Acres, and bounded lands of Mrs. C. Mower, Mrs. Jane:A. talmers, Tract No. 2, Mrs. - Kinard, d Mrs. Carlisle. Fract No.2, containing One Hundred d Forty Acres, and bounded by Tract . 1, by lands of Mrs. Jane A. Chal rs, Mrs. - Dickert and Tract No.3. Fract No. 3, containing One Hundred d Thirty-nine Acres, and hounded' lands of Mrs. - Dickert, Mrs. Lida ilson,. Carter Wilson, J. C. Spence d Mrs. - Kinard. And the Buzhardt field tract, con ning Twenty-two Acres, more or s, and bounded by lands of Antoine izhardt, H. C. Wilson and Mrs. dia Kelly. ['ERMS: The purchaser has leave to y the whole bid in cash-otherwise e-third of the purchase money must paid in cash, and the balance paya in one and two years, with interest in the day of sale, secured by bond d mortgage of the premises. The rchaser to pay for all pa rs. SILAS JOHNSTON E,Master. Iaster's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 3UNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN 3MMON PLEAS. illiam A. Chalmers et al., Plaintiffs, igainst Jane A. Chalmers et al., De ~endants. Complaint for Relief. Y ORDER OF THE COURT, I will sell at public outcry, before a Court House at Newberry, on Mon y (Saleday), 4th day of November, 19, all that tract or plantation of land own as the "Sloan Place," contain - One Hundred and Ninety-one and alf (191.!) Acres, more or .less, and nded by lands of Mrs. Martha Chal rs, F. Z. Wilson, Mrs. Texanna Su eand Rev. H. T. Sloan. ERMS:. The purchaser has leave to y the whole bid in cash-otherwise -third of the purehase money must paid in cash, and the balance paya in one and two years, with interest m the day of sale, to be secured by a ad and nmortgage of the premises. reaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. vaster's Office, 9 Oct., 1869. Settle Up. All perons'indbd6ted HaRR BL Attorne Newberry and Pro Office-Rooms 5 and 6 ove of Smith & Wearn. Robert T.Caldwe , UNDERTAKER. - ::o:: TAKE THIS METHOD OF AN nouncing that I have opened the busi ness of an undertaker. My office and shop is located under McCaughrin's Hall, corner Adams and Boyce Streets. I will furnish Burial Cases and Coffins of all kind and being supplied with a good hearse I tender my service to the public in attending any funeral. I ask a share of the patronage of the public. ROBT. T. CALDWELL. .1LEY W. FANT, -DEALER IN FINE WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c. --:::::: POOL and BILLIARD 0OMS. N EWBERRY, S. C. if any dealer says he has tbhe W. L.Doga e'hoes without name and price saem oa the bottom, put him down as a W. L DOUCLAS $3 SHOECEEEN 55.00o*GEXNE HAWSEE HOE. 6.50 POIC AND FAM R' OE. 52.25WORENGEA S HOE. 82.00 and 81.7BYS' SCOOL SOS W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE LAD IES. Ut not sod byyur daerwrt W. L. DUGLA,'EOCKTON. MASS FOR SALE BY MINTER & JAMIENON, FAVORITE S1NEB Warranted for Five -Years. - ON LY $20. DELIVERED AT vOR H.u.. Lv. Lv.1. V. Lv. Arrive F " Cohim T Lv. Columbia ............... Arrive 8umter................. Leave Florence.................4 Liv. ]Iariun.... ...?.T.-.. ..14 Lv. L. Waccamaw ..............714 Ar. Wilmington...............8 88 Train No.43 stops at all 8 Nos. 48 and 47 stoDs only Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw Nichols,Marion, Pee Dee, Ploren ville, Lynchburg, Mayesville, eld, CamdenJunction and Passengers for Columbia and C.AG.B.B.,C.,C.tA.B.E. Junction, and all points beyon No.48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepersf andfor Augusta on train 4& Passengers on 40 an take 48 rence for Columbia, Augusta points via Columbia. All trains run solid between Wilmington. JOHN F. D GeneralS T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. South Carolina Railway TO AND FROM EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m Due Charleston...........0.35 t e C WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston........ 7.Oa m Due Columbia.......10.4b a m TO AND FROM ComXN EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUED am am Depart Columbia.....6 50 7 45 Due Camden........ 52 125 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT bu am am Depart Camden....... 7 45 74. am am Due Columbia ......10 r5 10-4 TO AND FEOMAIGUBT EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.......... 6 50 a Due Augusta............11.44 a WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta... 6.10 a. Due Columbia.....,.10A5 a CONNECTIONS made at Union Depot, Columbia biaand reenville lailroad by at 10.45 A.M.. and departing-at with Charlotte. Columbia and road by same train to and-from both roads to and fromSj yondby tainleavingC and Columibia at 680 a. mn., coach to Morristo-- n, Tenn. Passegesby these trains AtCharlestonWihSTsmr and on Tuesdaysand Trlidays for Jacksonvlle and pontaOn Biver;slso with ,Charleston Bairoad to and from Sn points in.Florida. At Augusta with Georgis ailroads to and from aDl South. At BlackVileto -and BarnwellBallroad. Through prhedto all points South JON PEKSnerl3 n D. C. AL.rE. Gen. Pass. and_Ticet-A.i PIEDMONT AIR LINE -ROUTE Rihodand Danville Railroad. COLUMBIA AND G*REaNVTT-72 DIVISEON. Condesed.Schedule-In effect8ept.29th,1l0 (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. -No. No. No 4. 5. 54 1PM A Lv Charleston................. ......... Lv C_elumnba............................ 5 .......41045 Ar Sprtanburg.........................--24 Hendern.:.................. Pomaria.......................... .....20 b7 w .. ~P 9 794