The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 08, 1880, Image 4
DECEMBER.
S T W, T F1 S
112 31 4:
5 6 7 8 9 10 11i
i12 13 14 15 16 17j18
119 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31 -
OUR CALLING.
It is a well-established principle
of human nature that those are apt
to be respected who respect them
selves. Unfortunately the reverse is
also true, and he who looks upon his
occupation as drudgery will almost
certainly be regarded as a drudge.
If farming and farmers are to as
sume a position commensurate with
their importance, the tillers of the
soil mnst take a broad and compre
hensive view of their occupation and
its relation to other industries. We
must respect our calling and our
selves. We must realize and make
others realize that prosperity to
the farmer means prosperity to
all the busy forms of industry, and
that a failure of crops brings in its
train depression and ruin, even to
apparently unconnected occunpa
tions; just as the toppling of some
huge cliff into the sea may, by the
waves thrown up in its fall, over
whelm frail crafts floating quietly
in distant waters. The illustrious
men of past times have considered
agriculture as the foundation-stone
of all prosperity, and a country
life as tending to the increase of
virtue and content. Horace and
Virgil have sung its -praises. Ora
tors and statesmen have acquired
new powers to serve their fellow
men by communing with nature in
their rural homes. It is an in
stinct (against which we strive n
vain) to acquire land, however
small the quantity, and a sense of
manhood never felt before comes
over every one who stands for the
first time under his own vine and
* fig-tree. Until a people becomes
* fixed by the occupation of pernma
*nent homes and the duties per
taining to the cultivation and se..
curing of crops, no growth as a
State is possible. The secret of
* the prosperity of France and her
wonderful recuperation from the
ravages of desolating wars may be
found in the fact that the land is
held in small quantiiies by a great
number of her people, and that
the government fosters agriculture
and brings science and organized
* skill to its aid. England is begin
ning to realized that commerce and
manufactures alone cannot keep up
her prosperity, and her best men
are endeavoring to solve the diffi
cult problem of agricultural de
pression and unrest as now mani
fested within her borders. The
day has passed when we can mere
ly "drift along." Intellectual force
of the highest character is neeled
to grapple with the great questions
of production and distribution.
The farmer of to-day has need for
skill, intelligence and farming in
dustry. It is true that men of
* small ability and little energy may
drag out an existence and avoid
starvation, for mother earth is very
kind to her children and rewards
liberally every small effort. But
the excuse sometimes offered that.
an intelligent man must seek the
city for the full development of his
faculties need no longer be given.
When this is r-ealized we will re
tain in, as well as bring to, the
country young men who feel with
in themselves a capacity for work,
both physical and mental, and who
will enjoy to the full the exhilara
tion of out-door life ; of being in
* the fields under the broad canopy
of heaven.
* It is the fashion now, even among
* some who should be educators of
the people, to bclittle farming and
farmers. They speak of "our rus
tic friend," or "our rural neighbor,"
or give would be witty sketches of
"a countryman done for." Now it
it is true that we cannot expect in
the busy laboring man all the
* graces of a Chesterfield or the su
perficial polish of a city drawing
room. But under the home-spun
we may find a manly courageous
heart, true native politeness, and
an integrity and honor quite equal
to the denizen of a city. Human
*nature is very much the same
*everywhere, but the finer polish of!
*the city is sometimes at the ex
pense of unselfishness. In fact.
,.ity and contry are equally im
oortant parts of modern society.
Let each recognize the worth and
importance of the other and all will
work together for good. H.
Montgomery Co., Md.
A WoRn To F.uRs.-There is
io branch of the poultry business
rhat pays a better profit for
the money invested than raising
thorough bred stock for breeding
ourposes, and there is no one who
'as so good an opportunity to car
-y on the business successfully and
with so small an outlay of money,
as the farmer. There are many
farmers in this country who have
made fortunes raising and selling
thorough-bred horses, cattle, sheep,
-,wine and poultry, while their
teighbors have barely secured a
living raising common stock and
grain.
For the last twenty-five years
there has been a good demand and
ready sale for all kinds of valuable
thorough-bred stock at most gen
erous prices, and good specimens
of pure-bred poultry have certain
ly shared in the general favor to an
extent almost beyond credit, $100,
$150 and $200 having been paid
for pairs of finely marked and
symmetrically formed fowls, Thou
sands of fowls have changed hands
at from fifteen to fifty dollars each,
for exhibition or breeding pur
poses, and there is every indication
that the demand is constantly in
creasing.
Many men who have not the cel
means to start them in breeding
thorough-bred cattle, sheep, or
swine, can make a good commence- thi
ment with thorough bred poultry.
The cost of good stock to start
with will not be great, the expense AT
of keeping small, the increase B(
rapid, and the profits large when ch
good judgment is used in selecting
and mating, and proper caie and
attention is given the business.
There are thousands of young men
who look upon the labors of tihe
farm as drudgery, and are seeking
for other and easier employment.
We advise such young men, as well
as the contented farmer, to under
take b-reeding some one breed of
pure bred fowls with a view to pro
ducing good stock that will bring
round prices for breeding purposes.
The business is certainly a pleasant
one, and will be profitable if stu
diouslyv managed. In starting the
business it is important that good
stock, of whatever breed one selects,
be purchased for a fouudation, as
both time and money will be saved
in the end. Poor stock will pro
duce only inferior progeny, while
good reliable stock in the begin
ning will farnmsh valuable fowls the
first season.-American Poultry
Yard.
Sowrso FAnL GBaIs.-The lead
ing farm work in many localities is
the sowing of the fall crops. One
cannot expect that the best harvest
will follow a careless preparation of
the soil, and an imperfect sowing-of
the seed. The young plants should jj
get well rooted before winter sets in,
and in order to insure this, the soil
should be deep and mellow. Wheat
requires a soil well pulverized, but
compact, with fine tilth of the sur
face, for a seed-bed. There may
be lumps on the surface of the soil, A
but the seed should not be sur
rounded by them, otherwise the
plants will be very uneven, and
manyv grains will not start at all.
If the soil is lumpy, as it is in many
cases, use a roller immediately af are
ter the plow, or after the harrow to
has been used once. This is the e
only proper use of the roller on
fall sown fields. To roll the ground
after the grain is sown is a mis
take; it gives to the surface a
smooth and pleasing appearance,
but is much more inclined to crust
over ; besides this, the protecting
coat of snow is not held in winter
as it would be if the surface was
left rough. Besides having the soil
in a proper mechanical condition,
through the means mentioned
above, it must be provided with a
good supply of plant food. The
young plants should be well fed,I
that is, have a plenty of nourish
menit in such a condition as to be
readily taken up and digested.
Such food is furnished by thorough
ly decomposed barn-yard manure;
but when it is not to be had in
sufficient quantities, some.good ar
tificial fertilizer as a superphos- C
phate may be used with profit.
Fowls are very fond of milk, and
thrive well upon it. Sour milk willDr
bring better returns in eggs thanj
in any other way it can be fed.
Discard wooden floors in your
en-houses, as they absorb and re
ain a great deal of moisture from;
he droppings.
- . . - -tion
The expense of keeping a dozen
ens is trifling. A large share ofj and
heir living can be supplied from
II
35 Per& Cent D
'BUI LDH Ms
Rb SEND FOR PR:
June 9, ISS-24-tf.
StN
'The Ene.t and I
COOKING AND I
That has cver been brougt to th, Snuh,
cbruted
L E EF<
dein Richn-u.1. Va, one of the BiEsT C
S Stove Visvery Iarge and it Ic Ittte
Also, a very targe assortm'nt of
IHEATIN(
n n which is to. Iw foind the WOODWIN
,X and w:her Swove.
8:raw;r:s visiting the City wonld do
sng uIcwhere.
Oct. 13, 42--tf.
EXCELSIOR CI
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SH E
AND FOR SALE BY W. T. 11
* iIan
DIRECT IPORTri
ENGLISH AM
THE L.ARCES
MECHANICS' TOOLS of every descript
Wannu nultl C.trriage Building and Trimt
Cbteular Saws of all sizes furnished to or
india lbber and Leather Belting; India
Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oils, I
Lime, Cemienr, Plater, Hair, Laths, Grin
Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, I
Al
CRiCULTURA
OF ALL.
Surar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and EvOp4
Threshers and Separators, Woven Wiref
Corn Shtelers, Feed Cutters, Hoes, Axes,
Solid Steel PlougLs of all kinds, Ploughi
Coil. Wagon, WVell and Halter Chains, Ti
Grain Crad!es, Grain and Grass Scythes.
H1as the agency for thc celebrated WATT
.old at reduuced pico.
All goods guaoranteed as represen:ed. Ir
city reference wili have p,romp)t and care
.NATUJRES OWN 1
REMEDYjI
IIAATmdNE,
O 1.iter Co:n;iaints. tr> sirc':an
or Kiorir1tein its ases.t
FoIhun t i uiectlm.rr b
eAsm'd sC as :-on
.nd. of known. va:n -
'wia* P:oie-a,i!!s
F"r llheua m Dyr3,ia l. 21!:
aein neoion ad
uret ll Bod D0a
t~? E~eases such asmpcro,
5I'~cse. uc. . BATInOrRl,.
.ggists. elerat hton. S . 1
cii~dexruaofguin cural Posoin2,
I have s aree o Cnstipaion,
inc. I willestil~i a.u ti bui
soliit pain nd sion. Sournk St.
otio guaantcd. ten tio ncr
posl br tDeir :e&erous, Wholesaie
pagst. Cae Sto. p.. 22 15-.
:Iash, Doors and Blinds.
U
THE PRICE C
[SCOUNT from CHICi
avx o
y ROB
A2rTrAT
[CES BEFORE ORDER
'ines sot e to
IEATING STOVES
ern Market, among which is to be found the
S0 1K,
)OK G STOVES now in use. The Oven of
end of ail other Cooiing Stoves.
- STOVES,
E, suitable for heating Churches and Stores,
> stands over ali otiers. Large assortmaent of
we'a to call and ex-nine my stock before ptr
ALM.ER~
COLUMBIA, S. C.
IOK ST VES!
THE BEST IN THE iARKET.
Fourteen difcnt sizes and knds. Five
5 sizes with Euarmeled lieservoirs. Adapted to
. all requirements, and priced to suit 31 purses.
LEAD iNC FEATURES:
Doubie Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper, Intcerchar:gable Auto.
matEIc Shelf, Broiling Drt,r. Fwing4ng Ilenrth
Pate, Swinging Flue-Stop, 1(ve:nbc Crs.
Burning ng Cross l'iece, Puli Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illur.Mnated Firo
Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in
operation.
PPARD & CO., Baltirnore, Md.
7RIGHT, Niewberry, S. C.
R AND DEALER IN
rD AMERICAN
B~IA, S. O.
T VARIETY'OF
lIIXI IilWl\AliE IX IllE[ SIATE.
ion.
ning Material.
ier.
Rubber and Hlemp Packing.
'les and Rasps of all kinds.
dstones.
~rushes, &c.
~SO,
LL IMPLEMENTS'
KINDS. <
>rators, Fan Mills.
or Screens, Bolting Meal, &c.
Hiames, Shovels, Spades.
Steel and Iron, Back Bands.
re, Band and Rod Iron.
&., &c.
PLOUJGHS and Castings of all kinds, which
ders accompanied with the money or s:atisfac
uel attention. Oct. 6, 41-tf.
BL EASE HOTEL'
FAR THE BEST.
Large, airy roo-?s. Table unsurpassed,
and that Excett.x:sT Sr~'tnGs WATS:n make
it equal to a seaside or mountain home.
MeaJs, 25 Cents Each.
Regar onnersTeaDoirs ermonth.
UENRY U. BL ASE daoae,
Miain Stict, Newberry, S. C.
Laborat0ry of State Assayer and( Che!mist,
No.1l13 Broad Street, bet. Tenth and t
Eleventh, r
RicHvto.m, Va., Auig. 22nd, 1877.
I have ma de a careful chemical examina-n
tion of a sample of "Summerdean, Au
gusta, Co., Ta." R.ye WVhiskey, selected
by myself and representing a lot oaf 200
barrels in the haunds of Mfessrs. Jenkins &
Stegal, and Bud it entirely free from adul
terations. I can fulle recommend it to -
those who desire an article of assured purl.
State Assaver and Chemist.
None Genuinue unless bearing tihe Signa
ture of
E. Courteney Jenkins & Co.,
WHOLESAI.E UQUOR MERCHANTS,
113 S. Fourteenth Stgeet, RICHMOND, VA.
For s::le by Da. S. F. FANT, Soie Agent
for Newberry. Uet. 27, 44-6ai. p
SEOutrit sent free to those who wish to
enugage in the most pleasant and profi
table business known. Everything
new.u Captat not required. We* will
furnish you everything. $10 a (day and up
wards is easily made without staying away
from home over night. No risk whatever
Many new workers wanted at once. Many
are making fortunt s at the business. Ladies
make as much as men, and young boys and
girls make great pay. No one who is wil
flng to work tails to made more every (lay
than can be made in a week at any ordinary
employment. Those who engage at once
will sind a short Toad to fortune. Address
H. H{allett & Co.. Portland, Maine.
kl$" ION
rwrie
Go PRICES.
INSON,
ING ELSE-WHERE.
Pianos and Organs.
C-.C
CD od -
D
C!
C> P
TH E
p LE
R t o i r t
un)
's~'
or -. wl a avrge81prcet
NoPbi-xrie.N Re-tos
autin whic is:wy r-a , m
seuCi:ti e )er
8..
ic Buia Cass
Wepcfil oferso~,l .tupervie thoar
edrins whoe perfe to waecrrf.
alh.-brs thproprl andd ltrdyco
Oiltcea in reof L erpiavl i;>es' ab
L.d Morlpw. isEndeS.
A prt. is 1879d --th f. n -S u
JrOMTATNNT ALL BUSIe:geS prcNESS,
.\iar. 10, tl~ t a- y a.
WE.S ANTE. r-1et
Oneilundre an ides,l
A ~i't P I K RO . TAN ~NERY.
nI 0a m .:e l a a.ie o .:v
RaU R&oads.
ColIumba & Iri-ville Railroad.
On and after Monday, November 8, 18--, the
Pa-s-enger Trains will run as follon s dai!y,, Sun
days excepted:
UP.
Leave Columbia, - - - 11.2Z a m
Ahston, - - - - 1-.37 p in
Newberry, - - - .3' p in
" Hodges, n- -
Belton, - - 5.1 pi
Arrive Greeiville, - - 6' p iA
DO WN.
-eave GreenYille. - - .. - 5- a In
- kiton. - - - 1 a
If-.ges. -M
ewberry. -4.11 p M
Al.-ton, -5. p i)
Arri.e Cumnbia, - -- - 3.15 p mI
iN ltitANCll AND BLUE 1IlD'3lG
DI Vi11)N.
Daily, except Sundays.
UP Tr.AI.
Leave I;elton at. 5.12 p m
Anderson 5.52 p n
Pendleton G.34 p m
Perryville Z- P II
lxzvo- - eiec.. 7 ) P i
Arrive at Walballa 8 e3 p m
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Walhalla at. - - 9.25 a In
Leave Seneca, 10.01 a In
- Perryville, - - 10.23 a In
Pendleton. - - 10.4 a M
Andersan, - - 11124 a in
Arrive at Belton, - - 12.1)3 a In
Laurens lZailroad Train leaves Laureus at 7.00
a. m. and 1(K) p. In., and Newberry at 10.00 a. In.
and 4.15 p. m.. daily except Sunays.
Abbeville Branci Train connects at Hodge'S
with down and up train daily, Sundays ex
cepted. Leave Abbeville 12.30 p. m.; leave Hod
ges 4.60 p. iu
- Up and down Trains on the main stem make
close corrnection at Columbia withtheup and
down day Vasenger Trains on the South Caro
lira Railroad and the through Passenger Train
on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
_ itallroad; at Alston with trains of the Spartan
burg, Union and Columbia Railroad; at Seneca
with Char!otte and Atlanta Air Line Railway
from and to Atlanta for all points South.
-NoTE-Standard time has been changed to
that of Washington. which is fifteen minutes
faster than Columbia time.
J. W. FIIY. Gen'l Supt.
A. Po3E. General 1Pseenger Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company.
PAS3EN4iEz DEPAIRTMENT.
CIlANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after November 7, 18S0, Passenger
Trains on .this road will run as follows an
til further notice:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEIr SUNDAYS.)
Leave Columbia at - 6.10 P. M.
Arrive Cadnien at ...- - 9.50 P. M.
Arrive CharlesEM at - . - 11.25 P. M. 1
V;I.'i; WEST, (DAILY EXCE1; SUNDAYS.)
Leave Charleston at . - . G.00 A. 31.
L.ve Camden at - - 7.00 A. M.
Arrive Columbia at - - 11.10 A. M.
WAY F!tEIGT AND PASSENGER.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
*Leave Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. M.
Arrivo Camden at - - 1.0 P. M.
Arrive Angutaat . . - - 345 P. 31.
Arrivo Charle-iton at - - 2.00 P. M.
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNI)AYS.
-Leave Charleston at - - 9.4) A. 1.
Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.55 A. M.
Arrive Columbia at - .25 1P. 3r.
XPa.-iger:i leaving ColAumiia or Charles
torn n these trains will have to change ears
at Branchville to reach Charleston at 2.0( P.
M., or Columbia at f;.25 1'. M.
NIGH'1T EXi'RES.9..
GoING EAS.' DAILY.
Leave ColuIbia at . - - 9.30 P. 3
Arrivi August:at - - -. A..
Arrive Charleston at - - - 7.30 A. X.
GOING WEST i)AiLY.
Leave Charleston at - - . - 9.06 4. Mf.
Leave Augu-ta at - - -. 0 1'..M.
Arrive Co:nibin. at . - - (;.11 A. 31.
On ,ohun1ia LDivision Night Express
Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex
cept Sunday.
Oin .\ugul.ta Divisin all Passenger Trains
run datilv.
Slee;ping Cars arc attached to Night
E'xpress Tr:ains-bierths only SI.50-between
(Conbia, Chatrleston andi( Auigusta. On
.Satuirdays and Sundlays. round tiip tickets
are sold ou and from all Stations at one first
class Iare f.r tIhe rouindn trip, g00-l till 3Mon
day noon to returii. Connections made
at Columbia with G1 reenville and Columblia
-Ialread by train arriving at Columia at
11.10 .\. M. -and leaving Columbia at 0.10 P.
51., to and from aell points on that Road;
also wit.h Charlotte, Columbia and .uusta
Ra,ilrcild going North, by tr-ain arriv-ing at
Coluinhia at 11.10 A. 31.: passeInger-s comding
south will have to take train leaving Colum
bia at 9.30 P~. M1. At Charleston with Steam
er-s for New York on Wednesday-s and Satur
dlays; also. with Savannah and Charleston
Railroad to all points South.
Coninections arc made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points South and West.
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South andl West, by applying to
A. B. DESAUssURE. Agent, Columbia.
D).C. ALLEN. G.P. &T. A.
-JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent.
SPARTANBUR6, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.,
AND
SPARTANBUIRG & ASHEVILLE R. B.
SPAntTANBURG, S. C., Sep. 27, 1880.
On and after the above date the following
Schedules will be run over these Roads daily,
(Sundays eXcepted):
UP TRAIN.
Leave Aiston.......-..........3.00 p.mi.
r " Union ...................645 p. m.
I Arrive Spartanburg.............8.30 p. mn.
Leave Spartainburg.........-...1.30 p. mn.
Arrive at IIendersonville.........5.00 p. mn.
Close coniictrion is made at Alston with
traini fronm Columbia on Greenville & Colum
bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made
from Chi:rleston, Wilmington and Augusta.
At Spartanbiurg, connection is made at
Air Line Depot with trains fl-om Atlanta
and Coarlotte, also with Statge Line to Glenn
Sprinrs.
At ll.mdersonville. connection is made
with a first class Line of Stages to Ashevilie,
arrivin;; there the same evening.
P'arties desirous of visiting Ce,ar's Head
or othlr points of interest can be provided
with first e:s conveyances from the-Livery
- Stables in ilerudersonville at icasonable
rates.
TRlAIN SOUTH
Will leave IIendersonvile.........6 00 a. mn.
Leave Spartar.burg..-...........10 10 a. mn.
Leave Union..-.-..-.-....-.-..-..-..12 10 p. mn.
Arrive nit Alston................3.17 p. mn.
These Roads(l are in excellent eonoiicioni;
fuarnished wi:h first class Conches; providedi
with ail ltces<arV appliances for safcay and
comfor tof Paossengers. A t Spartanburg and
Hen:iersonville the Hotel accommodations
atre now ample for a large increase of travel.
They will be found wvell supplied with good
Mountaim tare at reasonable rates.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
New Store! New Stock!
Having erected a new and comrnodious ~
Store on the site of our Old Stand, our fa
cilities for conducting the Foreign and Do
mtestic Fruit trade are now unsurpassed ini
th~e Southern Country.
The attention of o'ur friends, and dealers c
generally, is called to this fact, and also to
our fresh supplies arriving to-day.
100 barrels Northern A PPLES.
50 boxes Messina Lemons.
25 barrels and half barrels Pears.
15 pkgs. Delaware and Concord Grapes.
2110 barrels E. Rose Potatoes.
25 Bdarels Onions.
145' barrels Northern Cabbages.
Ps-e'es and Grap-- fn,sh every morning
by Express. C. BART & CO..
55, 57 andl .9 Muket S:reet,
).) 39-.4 (uCharleston, S. C.
liistructioins for conducting the most
Thftbl uies that anyoneca
to h-arn. and our instructions arc so simple C
and plain, that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can I
fail who is willing to work. Women are asl
successful as men. Boys and girls can earn
large sums Many have made at the bmsi
ness over one hundred dollars in a single
week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All who engage, are surprised at the ease
andl rapidity with which they are able to (
make money. You can engage in this busi
ness (luring your spare time at great profit.
You dlo not have to invest capital in it.W
take all the rn-k. Those who need read
money, should write to us at once. All atr
nished free. Address True & Co., Augusta In
BURIALCASES*
Re U CHAFPIAN & SON.
e:. eud:il alnon1ee that tyCV have (in
'al'i the 1. -.a l best v c-*etv of BI -
kI AL CA : -- *ver bzrznght to New berry,
igof
Fisk's Metalic Cases,
Embalming Cases,
Rosewood Cases.
Together with
OF Of !heir Own Make,
Which are tie hw! wl c::pest in the
:;lace.
1ivng a yN iF, .b: ,bey are pre
)ared to ftirni:1 F-ver,als in town or couin
.rv in the mo-. iprov n.vner.
Partienl-tr attei,on .0ven to the walling
ip of gravns when desired.
Give us a cl1 and ask our prices.
R. C. CHAPMAN & SON.
May 7, 1879. I9-tf.
.NO MORE
AC92"OR CWROU i
~CILi 4;
AuO'n 'G 0Qu o
SURE CURE.
MannIaCtueed only. ander we above Tlade
lark, by theEUI,OPE:AN SA LICYLIC MED
JNE CO., of Paris and Leipzig.
1f3MVDIATE, RELTEF WARANTED. PERMA
ENT CUR. GUARANTEE). Now exclusively
xsed by all celebrated Physicians of Europe
mid America. The highest Medical Acade
ny of Paris reports i.5 cores out of 100 eases
vithin three days.
SeWet.-The only dissolver of the poisonous
Tric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheu
=atic and Gouty Patients.
CUBED. CURED. CURED.
H S. Dewey, Esq.. 201 Broadway, Inflam
natorv Rheunism.
J. Leavev, Esq.. 455 Washington Market,
b,ronfie Rhecumatisma.
Mrs. E. Towne, 13East Ninth street.(chalky
ornation in the joints), Chronic Rheuma
ism
A. M. Prager. 74 Newark avenue, Jersey
,itv. Chronic Rheumatism.
John F. Cbamberln. Esq., Washington
'h1ib, Washington, ). C.. Rheumatic Gout.
Wni. E. A rnold, Esq., 12 W#5ybosset street,
'rovidence. R. I.. oftwenty years' Chronic
zheumatisl. .
John B3. Tuingate, 100 Sanchez street, San
rrncisco. Neuraia and Sciatica.
'on M.ALAm.\L. IN EitI ENT AND (CHRONIC
k'EviRRs. CHILLS. OJL AGUE,
;ALICYLUA iS . ACE IN .CUCRE,M
laperseding entirely the use of StUphateof
)uinine, as it *iUl not otly cut the fevers, but
n.il achieve a RLDICAL'CURE, without any
f the inconveniences and 'troubles arising
rom QUININE. -
S a Box, Six Boxes for $5.
Sent free by Nail.on receipt of money.
ISK YOUR DfT GGI T FOR IT,
Jut take no( imiiitationl or subt'itute, as onr
salicylican (copyrsight ed)- is gnarant.eod to r-.
jove, or mon.ey refunded, and will be dec
ivered f ree on receipt of orders, by calling
yn or address'ing
WASHBURNE & CO.,
SOLE AG~ENTS,
112 Broadway,ecor. Fulton St., (Knox Build
ing), NEW YORK.
W. E, P E LIIAM, Sole Agent.
Feb. 25, 1880-'J-ly.
CROi1dEL HUTEV
NIBS. EMMA F. BLEASE,
PROPRIETRESS,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
This commodious and spacious Hotel si
aow openi and fully prepared to entertain
all comners.
The Fnrnituxre of every description is now,
snd no effort will be spared to make all per.
sons patronizing the establishment at home.
The Rooms in this Hotel a re spacious,
wveli lighted, and the best ventilated of any
EIotel in the up-country.
The Hlotel is furnished with fine cistern
tid well water, and the table is guarantaed
.o be the best in the place.
TERMS REASONABLE.
July 21, 1880. 30-ly.
W. H. WALLACE,
Attorney -at-Law,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Oct. 25, 43-tf.
. TH.E oM
LN -PAD'
ures by A BS OR E T IO N (Nature's way)
AlLUNG DISEASES,
IITHROAT DISEASES,
LIIBREATHING TROUBLES.
It DRIVES INTO the systecm cnrative
goats anid healing medicines.
it DRAWS FROE the diseased parts the
01s0n5 t ha:t cam+.z death.
Thousands Testify to its Virtues.
on't despair until you have tried this Pen
ible. Easily Applied and RADICALLY
FFECTUAL Remedy.
Sohld by D)ruggigts. or sent by mail on re
cipt of'Price, $2.00, by
ihe "Only" Lung Pad Co.
DETROII, Kich.
Send for Testimonials and our book,
I'HREE 31ILL!O,Ns A YEAR," sent free.
Oct. 27. 44 -6m.
WEWBERRY HOTEL,
-BY
A. W. T. SIMMONS.
This elegant new Hotel is nowv open for the
ception of guests, and the proprietor will
>are no effort to give satisfaction to the
aveiling public. . Good airy rooms, comn
*rtable beds, the best of fiare, attentive, ac
>mmodating servants,and moderate charges
ill be the rule. June 9, 24-ti.
G. W. ABNE Y,
LT TORN~EY - AT. LAW,
diice Over Boozer's8tor.e, Xowt'ouniig.
Will practice in the Courts of Edgefield
id Neberr. Al business entrusted toi
PADS
CURE THE INLY
simply fi
ftscrplia Antidste .
- paar4- -
uonansge and
BLES. Price $200. -
"olman'ws Special Pad-Adaptedi to old
chroni- cases. Price $3.00
Holman's Spleen :el-For setbom
case. of: Enlarged Spleen and
unyielding Liver and Stomach
troubles. Price 5.00.- -
ffo7anar? Infants Pad-FOr SIUMUts -of
infants and children. Price $1.50.
RolmanS Renal Pad-For ide and
Bladder Complaints. -Price W.
K-ojnau.,s Uterine Pad-For Female
troubles. Price $5.00.
Holmans Absorptive Medicinal Body
plaster-The besLplastermade
porous on rlibber 1s" ic SSe,
Holman9s Absorptive N6dIceHat Foot
Pates--FornamDbieee andlg
gish cirulation. Price per ir 2U6
Absorption Salt-Medicated Foot nthsz'
For Colds;' Obstructions and
aln where soo bath -ls
needed. Per. balt X. package, 25c.
For sale by all drupists:*4r sent by maIl.
postpaid. on recet prce. The Absrpton
Salt is not "maflabl and ust -Nent by
Express at purchaser's expense.
The success of 0ohmanls Pads has in.
spired Imitators who oiler Pads similar in
roait and oDoR to the Tktg HOLMA.S. Raving
"They are the same, &c."
BoGus Pads, only got.en up to sell on the repa.
tat on of the n ne.
See that -Pad <besn theogr- e1AT
REvBrUE sT 'P of Ap.6 Holman: Fa4 Comnp.Wy
with aboe Trade-Sirk.
If atflicted with ch'ronic almeDtS6e&nd0o2
ceise description,qfsy w ii.re
DR OLMA3i4 Mvice As free. ureati9S
sent free on appicatlon. - Address, ..
(P. O.Box 2112 9orlamStret; k.
rA33YFAsthefeSt
dbest; acts Instan
taneously,p,oqd
the mostnatural bAd
oftbek crbrown;dowe
RIST ltindard
p e v e V 4 A p -
pitdtoie for lay
oreteln &ld by'
alIir2gjtzwmd a,7
pWeg by aiAir dre-se rs. ..O..
93'Wiliam.StreC, NeW York.
-~ov ' .. ...i o -
Oaugh Cods SMrTWi
chitis; Asthmad onsumpton
And AU Diseaes orTTi OAT and L=Q.
* Put up in,QuatSIZe Bottle f'dr aCls
Sclntlftpreped at WiJmm, Toin CvsWH=d.
Boyk Cdy d and other tonic.. Formula
M known to oar tewt pbydcuaf, 43igly" A.
=h don TOU ond RE moaf proo1or
e C og, I d e en Bron %bp
el lent an U RWKced stane d R
rbVuieted ifor -b6i
a VEENfMEJ4 STAMP .ak -Wb
A LECTURE Tt) YOENG MEN
On the Los-of -
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment. and
Radical Wure of SemiaL Weakness,'or Sperw -
miatorrheia. induced by Self-Abuse, Invol
untary Emilssions.'Impotency, Nervous De
bility, and Impediments to Marriage gene
rally ; Consumpton, Epileps. -and ; -s
Mienal and Physical Incaa 't~ &c.B
ROBERT J.CULVERWELL, M.D-, author of
the "Green Book," &c.
The world-ronowned author, in this ad.
mira~ble Lecture, clearly proves from his
own erpe.rience that the awful coneqen
ces of Self-Abuse may be enectually remov
edl without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings, or oenl'.1s;
pointing out a mode of cure at once certain
and effectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himiscif cheaply, privately and radicially..
Mir This Lecture will prove a boon to
thousands and thousands.. -
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address,. on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps. -
A ddress the Publishers,
'THEE CULVERW ELL MEDICAL~CO.,
41 Ann St., N-ew York, N. Y.; Post Ofilee Box,
And all dise-ses of the Kidneys,.Bladder
and Urinary Organs by wearing the
Jmproved Excelsior (idney Pad.
It i-.ARVELof HE ALT-NG and RELIEF,
Simple, Sensible, Direci;,
Painless, Powerful.
t1 CUR ES whe-re anl else fatils. A REVELA-.
['ION.ma REVOLUTION in Medicine. Ab
sorption.or direct application, as opposed
to unsat:isfactory internal medicines. Send
for our trealise on' Kidney troubles; sent
free. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail,on
-eteipt: of price, $2. .Address.
The "Only" Lang Pad Co.
WILLIAIS BLOCK,
. DETf, Wick
This is the Originat and Genuine Kidney
Pad. A sk for it and take no other.
Oct. 27, 41--6m. ' 3
Oysters ! Oysters!
I am now prepared to supply SEST'XOR
FOL E OYSTERS in any quantity, large or
small, and respectfully solicit orddrs from
ny friends-.in Newberry and suwrounding
ounties. 'Oi-ders - promptly- attended to
and satisfaction guaranteed.
M1. B. BATEMAN,
COLUMBIA idE HOUSE,
A ov. 10~, 46-4t, - orxxia, S. C.
Notice of Final Setleinent.
I will make a settlement ou the estate of
. J. Thompson, deceased, in the Probate
ourt for Newberry County, S. 0., on,Fr
ay, the 1(0th day 'of December, A. D.
88(1. and immediately thereafter apply fo
.final discharge at Admtinistrator thereof.
THO.i1AS S. BLAIR,