University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 188 [ I ZTo Nzw ADvjaTi&zxwr. APBCT&L NOTICE-Business n See.-s Mis local clwnsare inserted 4k'We of 15 cents per line each inse obiuaries, notices of Ineeings, coy i n relatng topersonal inte ats, tributes of respect, &. are chargo 48 regular adertisements at $1 p -uawre. Noices of administration, and oth legal notices, obituaries, tributes of r jpxct and notices of meetings, as well i awmmnications of apersonal characd mustbe paid for in advance The subscription price of the Hera is $2.00for twdve mons, $1.00 for s vons, cents for three months a7 25 cents for one modh, in tuloanc maes in future will not be pked c e subscription books until the ca h< -t& epvalent is paid. Ur All communications relating personal interests will be inserted regular advertising rates, one dollar p snare, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on ie at Geo. loweixvfaos Newspaper Advertising Bi rean (10 Spruce St..) where advertising coi tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master Prosperity is our authorized agent that place. Parties wanting Fertilizers for ca or negotiable paper will see J. C. Taylo Saloda Old Town. Feb. 9, 6-3m. Mr. J. S. Pitts, of Floyd Townshi lost a bright little bov the 8th insta K with diphtheretic croup. He has a litt DrL twin of the boy that died, that h ptheria also. Mr. Pressly Dominick lost an infa a few days ago. Mr. Soloman P. Kinard died in Nei berry at the residence of his daughte Mrs. W. H. Blats, Tuesday in the sixt second year of his age, of paralys: after a lingering illness. Mr. Kina - - spent the greater part of his life Newberry, where he was well know For a few years past he has lived WalhaIa. Fertlizers. Mr. Chas. A. Bowman has on hai standard brands of Guanos. Farme desiring to purchase guanos will well to call on Mr. Bowman. Sue I advertisement. We invite the attention of our res ers to the advertisement of the Bucke M'fg Co., Marion, Ohio. in another c umn. They offer rare inducements earn anhonest living. 28-6m. Another Chance. The Clark Bros., by reason oft large call at their gallery, will del their visit to Florida a few days longo The first of April they will assured leave. and pictures must be taken i side of that.time. , would not purehase frc ine what S. S. S. has effected ia r w Thus *rite Archie Thomas,i Citor f theRepublican. Springfle Tenn. A few bottles of this simj sgtbe remedy. S. S. S., accol suhseeming impossibilitii ematism cannot remain in the s: temn after the blood has been purifie Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. A Handsome Cift * Mrs. McCormick, of Chicago, wide -cofthe inventor of the McCormick Mo *er and Beaper, presented the Thoi well Orphanage at Clinton with $1,( a few days since. Job Printing of all kinds neatly e: outed at this officee. AUl kinds of pay -and cards kept in stock. Prices r< annable. 104~ Death on the Rail. Mr. Robt. M. Warren freight condi tor on theC. &G. R. R.wasruno01 and killed byhis train at Frost M Monday night. He fell off the top h ear upon the track and the wheels eleven ears pasdover him. He a Sa fine yong, felw, about twenty..f years of age, and was the only son bis mother and she a widow. 1 monthe live, in Walhalla. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teethi P owders) will enro your child. I saeby all Drnggists and Country M Dried Fruit. esr.Speake Bros. are the age ofseveral valuable Agricultural b chines, such as Engines, Separatc Mowers, &c.. and not the least ini nce is their celebrated Americ ' rer. Samples of fruit and getables dried in it were shown us I week with which we were much ple ed. -A Foolish Mistake. Don't make the mistake of confound a -remedy of merit with quack medicir We speak from experience when we that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a sterI health restorative which will do all tha claimed for it. We have used it oursel with the happiest results for Rheumat and when worn out by overwork. See a -Times. A Drummer Heard From. W. E. Ph.HAM-DZia Sra: I hav' u yoar "Pectoral Syrup" for Coughe ad C< and can recommend it as a specific. Suf ing with a bad cough I tried a bottle of Pestoral and after one or two doses e, rienced immediate relief. Yours resoeC:fullyv, B. I. SIMMONS, Of Robt. Hough & Sons. 9-3 Baltimore, Mc We learn that the entertainmen be given at hiartin's Depot, on Frid 24th inst., in aid of the parsonage North Newberry Circuit, will incli DDNNER and SUPPER. the entertainm to commence at 12 o'clock, M., 'which time the tables will be serv We learn that tbe Methodist ladie that Circuit, aided by their good sisi of other churches are working in1 good cause with zeal, and that a la -assemblage of people is expected fr all the surrounding country. Crops in Flovd Township. Our crop of small grain is the lar; that has been sown for several ye Oats are very fine indeed. When promising but bad stands are repoi in several localities, especially in Workman settlement. I do not kr the cause of the had stands; some al bote itto the fly, but I think it , caused by the grains being cracked threshing last Sommer, it being so d Plowing is progressing finely. C lating will begin in a few da isbing bought fel.S economy is the order of the day. For Toxse, eh11. 1 Well Stocked! Well Served!! Well Organized!!! SMIYBIN & TIRRANTI D rmgists and Pharmacists, d MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT "' CORDIAL, ' Soothing for children when Teething. Ir FOR THE LIVER. Southern Liver Regulator. 4 Simnc-Ds' Liver Regulator. T z Hill34 Liver Regulator, (11. H. P.) d Simnrn' [eputic Compound. e. tc FOR THlE THIROAT si AND LUNGS. Balsam Wild Cherry. t Chlorate Potash Tablets. Brown's Bronchial Troches. "Our Own Cough Mixture." Syrup Tar and Wild Cherry. P I it . yer'si Cherry Pectoral. Honey and Tar Drops. Pure God Liver Oil. C4 " Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. n t ti it~ GARDEN SEED. d ALL FRE AND GENMNE. h Do not forget that we hLve the Genuine A r, N. (. Buncombe Cabbage Seed. n FULL SUPPLY p. --F- ff 6 Fine Drugs and Chemicals, IS -SUCH AS- p MORPHINE. b it IODIDE POTASH, b BROMIDE POTAII, b QUININE, b BROMIDE SODIUM, n OPIUM, h PEPSINE, BISMUTfH, &c.., &c. v in - _ _ _ _ i. GRAND DEPOT -FOR- k iHeavy Drugs and Chemicals, t( -SUCH AS- T Blue Stone, Copperas, Camphor, Borax, Potash, Sal Soda, Bi-Carb. Soda, Sul- n pbur, Indigo, Alum, Epsom Salts, 0 Castile Soap, white and mot- E tied, Pepper, Mustard, Ca- c nary Seed, Salt Petre, a d- Etc., Etc., Etc. y Fe-- h >A- fq to For Patent Mledicines, C PILLS, SALVES, OINTMENTS, PLASTERS, f TOILET ARTICLES, - e FINE PERFUMERY, &c., &c., er Call at i MAYBIN & TARRANT'S DRUG STORE. V 3Y Prescriptions Compounded d By Regular Graduates of Pharmacy, at lMAYBDN & ,TARRANT'S1 as. Feb. 16, 7l-tf DRUG STORE. d. Th Most Liberal M#en on Earth. So said a lady about the Publishei's of s the Southewrn Musical Journal, anid ihe was S about tight. The gi.ts that they give to E >W sub'crib -rs would well befit a King. Ini I W- is1, t'ey g.ave R. W. Jamtisoun, of Macon, a 'D Ga., a aplendid Piano, and in 18. 8, anorher 00 one to Mrs. Rowland ; in 1880, another a Piano to the Savan:nah Maso:uie Fair. Fori Christmas, 1882, to Mrs. R. Molina, a $65 re- Sewing Manchine, and on March lst, to Mr. er J. F. Gearorn a $22 Baby Organ. Now for a- April 1st, they will give away a $50 Gold ;Watch among subscribers only One Dol lar secures the Journal for a whole year, and a Ticket in the Premium Drawing. mc- Send your Dollar quick, and it will be in ,e time. Address the Publishers, ler LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. fa "Always RelievesHe. SW. E. PLR.ax, Druggist, New berry, S. C. mrI have used your "Pectoral 3yrup"~ in my I or family with great benefit. My wi[p is tron- I Sbled,'now and then, from Colds and Coughs, I arising from' measles contracted several years ago. Whenever troubled your Pec toral always relieves her. S Respectfully yours,4 or 93J. CALVIN NEEL. Workcingmnen. Before your begin your heavy spring ut work after a winter of relaxation, your [a.. system needs cleansing strengthenfig rs, to prevent an attack of Agne, Bihiou5 m or Spring fever, or some other Spring an sickness that will unfit you for a sca re- on's work. You will save time, much ast sicknes' and great expense if you will as- use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don't wait.--Bur lington Hawkeye. ing It is sad to see one in the morning of les life incapacitated by disease from par 'y ticipation in the labor or pleasure of the .S~ day, and we are glad to say that all 1victims from Rheumatism, Lame Back, es Sprains, Bruises, etc., may find relief in Coussen's Lightning Liniment, which is valso good for Galls, Spavin, Ringbone, etc., on animals. Price 50 cts, For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham, White's SCream White Vermifuge is the best Ids worm killer. the To the Public. 90 I have been using Pelhamn's Pectoral Syrup for four or five months, anid find it the best I have used in many years in Croup, Colds and other Pulmonary diseases. W. TP. McFA LL, M.D. -Pros~perity, S. C. 9-3 tO Grateful to Invalids. Flres eton Cologne is grateful to invalids, o eue it is refreshing without the sicken in effect of muost perfumes. at Liens for Sale. ed. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, ers for sale at this office. .his Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. rge This valuable book is for sale at the om U u Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This book tells you what to do for your horse when sick, and treats of every dis rest ease to which ahorse is liable. Get a ns. copy and save money and anxiety. tis Only for sale at the ted 51-tf HERnAD BOOK STORE. the a- The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. ras Club Rates. by The Columbia Register wi$e club y. bed with the HRaWn as follows: Week orn ly Register and HERALn SS.50, ir-i tys. weekly Register and HERALD $5, Daily riet egister and HEaLn SS.75. -ru Wcet Yernan and Hxun at KENDALUS TREATISE ..!) ON THE HORSE r AND HIS DISEASES, Will be given for the next THIRTY DAYS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS r TO THE HERALD. This is a valuable book, and 7 should he in the possession of N every farmer. Take the HERAmL and securt a copy. r 10-4 T. F. GRENEKER. ie Debating Club Fonetically Reported. The Club met Friday nite to discuss e kwestshun whether it wood be bet r to adopt a "phonetic" method of eling. The kwestshun was decided the Club in the negativ. A nu fe mr was added to the procedings by a zolushun that sum member shal read i extract at each meting. There be g uther metings on Friday nites that evented a full attendanceof members, was rezolvd that the Club change its me of meting to Monday nites. Ac rdingly the Club met agen Munday ite and debated the kwestshun whe er law or medisin has conferred the -ater benefit on mankind, and it was .cided in favor of medisin. nother Pounding. It does not take much to make peo e happy as was shown on Friday eve ng last, the occasion being an expres on of regard and good feeling mani sted by the friends of Miss Heddie Tiskeman, in a generous and liberal )unding of good things. It was a erfect surprise to the lady, and a hap e one. Never did we see a happier Aing than the recipient, and we much )ubtif a more pleased woman could found in the town of Newberry,or one ore worthy of such an ovation. The dy who suggested this pleasant affair more than repaid in the suecess hich erowned the effort. We have been requested by -Miss Tiskeman ta give her warmest thanks the manj friends whose visit and nd liberality contributed so largely her happiness. elephone Exchange. Col. W. R. Cathcart, of Columbia was Newberry Tuesday getting subscrib es for a Bell's Telephone Exchange. [e secured ten Subscribers, and theEx iange will be put in operation in about month. The subscribers pay $40 u ear. To any one living further than alf a mile from the central office, $5.00 >r each additional quarter of a mile is iarged. Those who come in after the xchange is started pay $50 for the rst year, and $40 for subsequent years. he following are the subscribers:-C. G. R. R., National Bank, R. L. Mc aughrin, at his residence, Geo. S. lower, office and residence, C. & G. . Mower, store, B. H. Cline & Co., ore, Dr. S. F. Fant, residence, A. J. IcCaughrin, office, Wm. Langford, arehouse. The books will be open >r further subscriptions until 12 o'clock aturday. The central oMee will be in r. Fant's Drug Store, he Ladies Deserve great praise, and we feel isposed to accord it to them. At a ret sacrifice of time and patience in etting up a hot supper and lunch they ucceeded in raising quite a nice fund, bout $146, the whole of which has been xpended in fitting up and making the ,ethodist Station Parsonage comfort ble and pleasant. When the ladies Ut their dear little heads together ometing always comes of it, for there Smore energy and go ahead charity in bem than in men, two to one. They aye a way of their own, which some imes seems peculiar to cross-eyed and tingy men, but as they are generally ight, their plans always work sucess lly. Bless the dear ladies. In contrast to this we mention the at that a committee of men were ommissioned to repair the stable of the ircuit Parsonage, more than a year go, and that it has not been done yet, vhile the old stable stands as a terror Lnd an eye-sore to the Preacher and his orse. If the ladies had had the work o do, how different the result. society Anniversaries. The Phrenakosmian Literary Society >f Newberry College will have its an iiversary celebration in the Opera louse Friday Evening, 24th inst. The Essayist will be B. H. Johnstone; )rator, W. W. Berley; the question of lebate will be. "Which should first 'ommand the attention of the people >f South Carolina, the Material or the :ntellectual development of the Statem )ebaters: affirmative, J. M. Sease; ne ative, P. HI. E. Derrick. W. D. Senn ivill be president. The lExcelsior Society wifl celebrate ts anniversary Friday evening, 31st nst., in the Opera House. Essayist, ['os. J. Hunter; Orator, Gustavus E. Werber; subject for debate, "Resolved hat the Congress of the United State yught to abolish the Protective Tariff Debators: afEirmative, Edward J. Hon. ;eal; negative, James M. Kibler. S. 1. Derrick will preside. Thanks to each Society for an invita ien. ~ Female Missionary. A white woman was in Newberry several days of the past week stopping with the colored people and assisting tt the services of the colored Baptisi Shurch. Friday night she delivered : eture at the Church on the subject o: emperance. Sunday morning she lee .ured to the Sunday School; and or sunday afternoon she made an address 'rom a chapter in the bible. A few whites ere present Sunday afternoon, and ey say that her address showed he: o be a very intelligent woman. She s rather good looking, is about twenty. ie years of age, and her name is Misa Ell Brennan. She is from Minnesota td is sent down South by the Woman' iissionary Society North to worl mong tbe colored people. Her chie: bject is to organize sewing societiec mong the colored women and girls, s< s to teach them how to be good house keepers. She combines with this worn nstruction on religion and temperance She stayed with the colored people al together while here. For the past tw< years she has lived in Columbia, and if connected with the Benedictine Insti tute in that city, a school for the edo ation of colored ministers. We understand that there was ano the white woman at work among thi colored people in the Cromer section a the same time. The ighest Ranlk. ,Made from harmless materials an< adapted to the needs of fading ani falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam ha taken the highest ranks as an elegau .a... ralha ir restorative. That Eminent Furnisher of men's and boys' suits, nc%v and our very especial friend, Swaffield, of F has something to say in the Herald this T week. He has an elegant line of Cas- side simeres and Suitings for the Spring just and received, and his ability and facilities war for making a stylish suit are unsurpas sed. Any one wishing a handsome Z suit and a good fit, will go to him. can Our Roads. Ro6 Our roads are in a had condition. T They have not been worked scarcely. purc at all in the last 12 months. Can't our che: Commissioners and Superintendent of The Highways have our roads put in better fix than they are now. There were L some good promises made before the Car last primary elections about roads. Who don will promise the most before the next casb election? Our roads do not improve by R promises, and they have had only a lick Pap and a promise in the last twelve months. Sec Would it not be a step in the right di- Stat rection to turn out our old roads and make a new survey, and straighten the b roads. I think we could save one-fourth wh the disuance in the majority of the roads Itra in our county. Rvo ROAD. M first The Laurens Rail Road. Roc There has been considerable con- Thi plaint of late against the Laurens Rail S Road on accountof the numerous run- Tel offs. These rnnoffs have all happened A within a very recent period, and, while nobody has been injured they occassion- er a ed a very ratural nervousness in the A minds of the traveling public. Citizens mai of Laurens sent a petition to Railroad his Commissioner Bonham, asking him to her, come up and inspect the road, and his take such action as would provide I against danger and delay. Commis sioner Bonham went up the road Tues- tn day on a special train, accompanied by han President McCaughrin, Superintendent a e Fry. Mr. James 0. Meredith and Sup- a ervisor Ellis, on a tour of inspection. I and Magnetic Manufacturing Company. noti A charter has been obtained for a giv< cotton factory at Cherokee Ford, Broad to - River, Union County. It is proposed son to raise, by subscription, in shares of T $100 each. a capital stock of $600,000 ove Mr. H. P. Hammett, President of the in Piedmont Factory. has visited the site. a st and pronounces it an excellent one. the The property, consisting of 8,090 acres an; of land, with present improvements, iron and lime beds, &c., belongs to the ly old Magnetic Iron Company, and this Ove company proposes to turn it over for Tri $110,000. Subscriptions to the amount sell of $100,000 have been taken in Chester, kn< and from $30,000 to $50,000 will be ta- ing ken in Greenville. A subscription list 7j can he found at the store of J. N. Martin has & Co., in Newberry. gal Codey's Lady's Book for Aprii fori Opens with a beautiful steel plate any engraving representing a scene in Sir we Walter Scott's "Highland Widow." The novelette, "Miss Latimer's Whim." I is an exceedingly interesting story, and, of indeed, the same may be said of all ry, the stories in this number. The Fash- saI ion illustrations and the Work Depart- bi ment are as usual reliable and fresh. 188 and the entire get-up is worthy of the a w highest commendation. We would sug- ' gest to those who do not take it. that the the Lady's Book would make a hand- lee sme present to your friend. Any of in our readers can be supplied promptly, be by leaving their orders at this office. Co We will farnish our own paper and ef the Lady's Book for the low price of ma $3.50 per annum. Now is a good , time to send in your subscription. The - publication office is 1006 Chesnut me Street, Philadelphia, Pa. i _____________un The most effectual safe guard against be disease of the lungs, is Coussen's Honey wlh of Tar, which affords speedy relief when the used for Bad Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, ser Croup, Hoa,rseness and all diseases of the throat. The manufacturers are sel- w ling large quantities of this invaluable p remedy at a price within reach of all 50 ets a bottle. For sale by Dr. W. E. n Pelham. White's Cream White Ver mifuge is the best worm killer. w sui Various and all About. Weather fine M And so is money, so fine that it can't do be seen. les Sh "Hazel Kirke" goes to every heart. Nearly everybody in Eastern Ker- tw shaw has the Mumps. ed Mumps, of a severe type, is preva- m lent in the Trinity neighborhood. e Easter comes this year on the 9th of c April. n Tomorrow is St. Patrick's day. Get fal your shamrock. ni Mr. Hlornsby lost a good mule Men- t day night. th The story of "Hazel Kirke" will be foi recited by posterity to point a moral. sy Yesterday was the last day for bird- ap hunting until fall. Mr. Jeff Workman has Mr. J. 0. Meredith's place rented for this year. sk Miss Minnie Herbert is visiting her s" sister, Mrs. Glaze, of Orangeburg. SO th "Hazel Kirke" is the idol of the stage. th Conundrum-Why is a kiss like a re rumor? Because it flies from mouth to s mouth. ti< "Hazel Kirke" like Christmas. comes be to us but, "once a year." Next Men- $1 day she is our guest. The Dead Fall place has been sold to Mr. Levi Etheridge by Mr. Joseph M. Ward. 'In our notice of merchants gone se North, last week R. H. Wright in stead fe of W. T. Wright was mentioned. in Now is the time to subscribe for the he Newbery Herald, Kendall's Treatise on et the Horse being given as a premium. at The Newvberry Band has been re-or- at ganized. They were out playihg a few nights ago, and made excellent music The Laurens engine got off the track Thursday night and delayed the Friday's train ten hours. Mr. Koppel's bread wagon has come, and he now delivers bread at the housesI of his customers. A wide awake citizen of this county says that farming is destined soon to be Sthe money making business of this part of the county. -"Oh Pat!" "What, sor?" "Did yes e ver see a winter loike this?" "Yes, sor." "When?" "Last summer, sor." Picayune. Secure a copy of Kendall's Treatise A on the Horse, a valuable book. Read UI the adeertisement which tells you howC to get it. IThe small boys are advancing. For- K merly they played for tops; now they S8 play for nickels and dimes. Each boy ~ in his turn puts a nickel or dime in G the ring, and the one that hits it with . hi top tasi We live in a fat agel [r. J. R. Norris has moved into th store of Mr. Jos. Brown on corne ratt and Nance streets. he frost Monday night did con rable damage to early vegetable. peaches. It is thought that for d grain was injured also. . W. MeMorries, cob, who was : lidate for the Legislature in 1878 or repubbcan ticket, has moved t< k Hill, Tenn. he Household Baking Powder i. , healthful and economical. Avoi ip bulk Alum Baking Powders y are poisonous. etter Heads, Bill Heads, Circulars Is and all other kinds of printin 3 at the Herald Office, cheap foi 1. lank Books, Letter, Note, Cap, Bil er, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Pencils -,ol Books, and all other kinds o ionery at the Herald Book Store. oney is so scarce in the west, thal n two dollars meet they are sucl agers to each other that the owner. a to introduce them. r. E. S. Coppock is fitting up: class Barber Shop with a Bathing m in the rear in his Hotel building ; will be a great desideratum. ibscriptions will be taken to th< sphone Exchange by Dr. Fant, Mr F. McCaughrin or Mr. Geo. S. Mow p to 12 o'clock Satarday. widower, having three children Tied a few days ago in this Count: hird wife,the third time he bad me and three months after the death o e6ond. was a pertinent and forcible say of the Emperor Napoleon, that " dsome woman pleases the eye, bu od woman pleases the heart, one i wel, the other a treasure." rinters ink is too superlatively good we prove it by saying that ou ce of Clark Bros. going away ha m them a perfect deluge of picture take, and that they will be delaye< e days. he unanimity of the planters al r this State and also in other State ntting in an extra sowing of grain i ibject which attracts attention. I crop turns out well they will hav tbundance of food. Ir. Wilson Longshore was boun< r to the Circuit Court Tuesday b: JI Justice Carlisle on the charge o ing a falsely packed bale of cotto wing it to be such and not inform the buyer. 'here is a man in Newberry wh drunk in the last forty years 52 Ions, or 13 barrels, of whiskey. H obliged to take a small quantity b each meal, and he doesn't drink 2 other time. He takes a quart k. Ir. Jas. 0. Meredith used up the la 1i 1880 corn the 27th of last Janu, and the last of his wheat for th e year the 8th of March, leavin; k his entire corn and wheat crop < 1 for use in 1882. He does'nt keej estern corn crib or flour house eithei 'he retention of any waste matter i system produces injury. The co ion of "phlegm" or diseased muct ,ime of cold or throat affection shoul promptly removed. Dr. Bull agh Syrup does it more quickly an etually than any oth -r cough syrn de. 'he Camden Journal "don't like 1 ddle" but the mud holes in that vicii are so deep and such traps for ti vary, says that a "Missionary" wi needed to re-convert those persor o after falling into the mire expre: language of their souls in peculii timents. kn old gentleman below Prosperit s called on a few days ago by h rsician with his igemized bill; f< dicine so much, visits so muec Tell, Doctor," said the old gentlema: I pay you for the medicine now, ar 1l try to return the visits during tI nmer, after I lay by my crops." Dr. Sampson Pope, assisted by Dr Intosh and Gilder, cut a tumi 2ble the size of a goose egg from tl of a colored woman last Frida a had suffered greatly from the t r, and had nearly bled to dea ice before the operation was perfort The operation was one requirir ich skill, and wvas skillfully perfors .The patient is doing well. iveral young sparks had the nks extinguished on Friday aftc on by reason of the Laurens tra ling to arrive at Newberry until aft ~ht. They fondly expected to vit urens and exhibit their neck ties Sbelles of that town and partake good things prepared by the ladi -their hot supper. They have o npathies. The HERAI.D too was d pointed in not having a represeni One of the most annoying types in or blood diseases is Eczema, iarting eruption of the akin." TI tarting is produced by the poison a blood, seeking an outlet throu e pores of the skin. S. S. S., iewing and purifying the bloc an removes every vestige of eru n, and the skin will present autiful appearance. Price, $1.' .75 per bottle. Quick and Sure. Many miserable people drag the Ives about with failing streng1 ling that they are steadily sinki to their graves, when by using P r's Ginger Tonic they would fini re commencing with the first do d vitality and strength quickly a rely coming back to them. FAC TORY. NEXT DOOR TO D. B. WHErER. A. C. Dibert, proprietor, hias opene< lesroomu in Newberry for the purpose ting before the public their goc easures taken and a good.fit guarante 1 goods warranted, and no shoes genui iless stamped A. C. Dibert, Columbia, They make HAND-SE WED. MACHI! CWED and BRASS-SCREWED for m ys, women and children, in French C ip, Coat and Grain Leather. FI 1ES A SPECIALTY. -Every one' sho e these goods and help develop So trolina's manufactures. HUGli O'N. HARRIN~GTON, n im General. Manar at Newherri Excitement in Rochester. The Commotion Caused by the Statement of a Physician. An unusual article from the Rochester, N. Y., Democrat and Chro:6,le, waz re published in this paper and was a subject n of much conversation. both in professional circles and on the street. Apparently it caused even more commotion in Rochester, as the following from the same paper I snowti p Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well-known not oniy in Roclhe;ter but in nearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this riper, a few days since which was duiy b ptiublished, detailing his remarkable ex perience and rescue from what seemed to be cerrain -eath. It would be impossible to enumnierate the personal enquiries which have been madc at our office as to the v.didity of the article, but they have been so numerous that further investigatiou bf the subject was deemed an editorial necessity. With this end in view a representative of this paper called on Dr. Henion, at his re sidence on St. Paul street, when the follow ing interview occurred; "That article of yours, Doctor, has created quite a whirl wind. Are the statements about the terri ble condition you were in, and the way you were rescued such as you can sustain ?" "Every one of them and many additional ones. Few people ever get so near the grave as I did and then return, and I am not surprised that the public think it mar- e velous. It was marvelous." "How in the world did you, a physician, u come to be brougbt so low ?" "By neglecting the first and most simDle symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It is true I had frequeat headaches ; felt tired V most of the time; could eat nothing one 0 day and was ravenous the next; felt dull indefinite pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant any thing serious." "But have these common ailments any thing to do with the fearful Bright's disease which totk so fii m a hold on you ?" "Anything ? Why, they are the sure in dicatious of the first stages of that dread ful malady. The fact is, few people know ra or realize what ails them, and I am sorry to say that too few physicians do either." "That is a strange statement. Doctor." "But it is a true one. The medical pro fession have been treating symptoms instead of diseases tor years. and it is high time it ceased. We doctors have been clipping off the twigs when we should strike at the root. The symptoms I have just mention ed or any unusual *ction or irritation of the water channels indicate the approach of Bright's disease even more than a cough announces the coming of consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. We should not waste our time try i.ig to relieve the headache, strnach, pains about the body or other symptoms, but go directly to the kidneys, the source of most of the ailments." "This, then, is what you meant when you said that more than one-balf the de tius E which occur arise from Bright's disease, is it Doctor ? '-Precisely. Thousands of so-called dis eases are torturing people to-day, when in reality it is Bright's disease in some one of its many forms. It is a Hydraheaded t monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror.to every one who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart dis ease, pneumonia, mahria! fever and other common complaints which I see now were caused by Bright's disease." "And did all these cases have simple symptoms at first ?" -Every one of them, and mighthave been cured as I was by the timely use of the same remedy-Wlarner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I an getting my eyes tho roughly opened in this matter and think I Pam helping others to see the facts and their possible danger also. Why, there are no oend of truths bearing on this subject. If . you want to know more about it go and esee Mr. Warner himself- He was sick the same as I, and is the healthiest man in Ro chester to-day. He has made a study of sthis subject and can give you more facts sthan I can. Go, too, and see Dr. Latti rmote, chemist, at the University. If you want facts there are any quantity of them yshowing the alarming increase of Bright's s disease, its simple and deceptive symptoms, rand that there is but one way by which it can he escaped." Fully satisfied. of the truth and force of ~the Doctor's words, the reporter bade him dgood day and called on Mr. Warner at his eestablishment on Exchange street. At first Mr. Warner was inclined to be reti e ent, but learning that the information desired was about the alarming increase of eBright's disease his manner changed in stantly and he spoke very earnestly : V'"It is true that Bright's disease has in * creased wonderfully, and we find, by re hliable statistics, that in the past ten years -' its growth has been 250 per cent. Look gat the prominent men it has carried oif: 1Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Garpen ter, Bishop Haven and others. This is ten irible and shows a greater growth than that of any other known complaint. It must be Yplain'to every one that something must be ID done to check this increase or there is no r knowing where it may end." t ''Do you think many people are afflicted to with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr. f Warner ?" s "Hundreds of thousands. I have a r striking example of this truth which has s- just come to my notice. A prominent pro a- fessor in a Newv Orleans medical college was lecturing before his class on the subject of Bright's disease. He had various fluids f under microscopic analysis and was show. a ing the students what the indications of s this terrible malady were. In order to idraw the contrast between healthy and un healt.hv fluids he had provided a vial the hcontents of which were drawn from his y person. 'And now, gentlemen,' he said, S'as we have seen the unhealthy indications, I will show you how it appears in a state of Sperfect health,' and he submitted his own a fluid to the usual test. As he watched the )O results his countenance sudden'y changed -his color and command both left him and in a trembling voice he said : 'Gentle men, I have made a gainful discovery ; I have Bright's disease of the kidneys,' and in less than a year he was dead." n. "You believe then that it has no symp htoms of its own and is frequently unknown 'even by the person who is afflicted with r- "It has no symptoms of its own and of ten a uone at all. Usually no two people have e, the same symptoms, and frequently death d is the first symptom. The slightest indi cations of any kidnev difficulty should be enough to strike terror to any one. I know what I am talking about for I have been through all the stages of kidney disease." "You know of Dr. Henion's case ? "Yes, I have read and heard of it." "It is very wonderful is it not ?" "A very prominent rase but no more so than a great many others that have Ito my notice as having been cured by same means." "You believe then that Bright's disease can be cured." "I know it can. I know it from the ex perience of hundreds of prominent persons who were given up to die by both their physicians and frie- i." a "You speak ot your own experience, of what was it ?" s "A fearttal one. I had felt languid and d. unfitted for business for years. But I did ne not know what ailed me. When, however, S. I found it was kidney difficulty I thought E- there was little hope and so did the doctors. n, 1 have since learned that one of the physi f ctans of this city pointed me out to a gen ~E tleman on the street one day, saying : dd i there goes a man who will be dead within sth |a year. I believe his words would have I proven true if I had not fortunately secured and used the remedy now known as War DI er' afe Kidney and Liver Cure." "And this caused you to manufacture "No, it canse'd me to investigate. I went a the principil cities with Dr. Craig the iscoverer and saw the physicians pre -ribing and using it and saw Dr. Craig ras unable with his facilities, to supply the iedicine to thousands who wanted it. I berefore determined, as a duty I owed hu tanity and the suffering, to bring it within eir reach and now it is known in every art of America, is sold in every drug store nd has become a household necessity." The reporter left Mr. Warner, much im ressed with the earnestness and sincerity f his statements and next paid a visit to 'r. S. A. Lattimore at his residence on rince Street. Dr. Lattimore, although usily engaged upon some matters eon ected with the State Board of Health, of hich he is one of the analysts, courteously nswered the questions that were pro ounded him: "Did vou make a chemical analysis of the ise of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years go. Doctor ?" "Yes, sir." "What did this analysis show you ?" "The presence of albumen and tube caste i great abundance." "A serious disease of the kidneys." "D d you think Mr. Warner could re over ?" "No, sir, I did not think it possible. It ,as seldom, indeed, that so pronounced a se had, up to that time, ever been ured." "Do you know anything about the reni dv which cured him?" "Yes, I have chemically analyzed it and pon critical examiiuation, find it entirely -ee from any poisonQus or deleterious sub Lances." We publish the foregoing statements in iew of the commotion which the publicity f-Dr. Henion's article has caused and to ieet the protestatious which have been iale. The standing of Dr. Henion, Mr. Varner and Dr. Lattimore in the com iunity is beyond question- and the state ients they make, ciijuot for a moment be oubted. They conclusively show that I-ight's disease of the kidneys is one of the iost deceptive and dangerous of all dis ases, that it is . exceedingly common, lariingly increasing and that it can be uted. Commerci. NEwBRT, S. C., Mar. 15, 1882. )rdinary...... .................... 9 a 91 ood Ordinary..................... 9J8104 ,ow Middling......................10.al0i liddling .........................101 a10 lood Middling .....................101a11 Good demand. --0.l Newberry Prices Current.. CORRECTED WMLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. 3ACON Shoulders, Prime New...... a 9 Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... 9 Sides C. , New............ a11 )RY SALTED5 =ATS Shoulders, New........... 8 Sides, C. E., New............ a 10 Sides, Long Clear........... a lo JAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... 16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 ARD Leaf, In Tierces.............. 16 Leaf, in Buckets............. 16 5UGAR Powdered.................... 16 Crushed.................. 121 Granulated Standard..... 2a Extra C......... 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Sa 10 SIA.RCE........................ 6a 12 STAR CANDLES................ 15 FLOUR, per bbl................8.00a10.00 PEARL HOMINY..................4d CANDY.................. 20 CONCENTRATED LYE. ........ 10 ENGLISH SODA. ........ 10 HORSFORD'S BAK TNG POWDER 26 SEA FOAM B AKING POWDER.. 35 AXLE GREASE............. .. 10 TOBACCO.................... 60a 1.26 NAILS(C10) keg.. ...............4.50 BAGGING-Heavy........... 12814 ARROW TIES, per bunch......... 2 00 SPLICED ARROW TIES.........125 EED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per ku............ 7a 80 TIMOTH Y HAY................... 200 WHENCE COMES THE UNeOUND ED POPULARITY OF AIcobik's Porous Plasters? Because they have proved themselves the Best External Remedy ever invented. They will cure asthma, coughs, colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, and any local pains. Applied to the small of the hack they are infallible in Back-Ache, Nervous Debili ty, and all Kidney troubles ; to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. ALLCOCE'S POR.OUS PLASTERS are paii?less, fragrant,. and quick to cure. Beware of imitations that blist er a nd burn. Get A LLCO0K'S, the only Genuine Porous Plaster. Jan. 5, 1-6m. cow Wholesale and Retail DR UGGIST, NEWBERRY, 8. 0. Prescriptions compounded with accuracy and nicety at all hours. The Prescription Clerk's bed room up. stairs over Fant & Whirter's Grocery store, front room. Jul. 27, 30-tf. GRAD CENTRL IIOTL, (Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMBTA., S. .C. T HOBOUGHLY RENOVATED, REFUENIsHED AND REFITTED TERMS, $2.00 TO $3,00 PER DAY. JOHN T. WILLEY, Propriet'r Nos 16, 4- f Pianos and Organs. 'WT IS HOMB WITHOET MUSIC! What i lome Wi -baut Music? Well, we;. .li't g ,tboat it,. and alk in sui- big c-tpili; . BUT BUY t, CRICKERLNG, MATHU,1EK, ARION, OR SOUTHERN GEM PIANO. Eome, Sweet Home! iust be made a happy place. and if it does )ot contain a Piano or Organ, it i only halt furnished. ORDER AT ONCE L MASON & HAMLIN, PELOUBST & GO., OR SHONINGER ORGAN. DON'T WAIT ALWAYS! If you can't pay all cAsK, sei,d for our 1ime Prices. REMEMBER THIS! Large sales with smull, living profits is >ur policy, firs-, last and always. O'RDER~ FROM IcSMITH IUSIC, J00SF, GIEENVILLE, S. C. Who will Sell you at Nanufte. turer's Factory Prices. Dec. 15, 16-ly. miPlsceulaneous. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF .NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Rosanna M. Caldwell, Plaintiff, against John C. Wilson, as Administrator of t1e Personal Estate of William S. Caldwell, deceased, and as an individual, Mary -. Spence, Caldwell Boozer, only Child of Rosa Boozer, dec'd., Samuel Caldwel, William Wilson, Vernon 0. Wilson, Thomas N. Wilson, John C. Cafdwell, John Caldwell, - Blount, Defendants. Summons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants John C. Wilson, as Ad ministrator of the Personal Estate of Wil liam S. Caldwell, deceased, and as an in dividual, Mary P. Spence, Samuel Cald well, William Wilson, Thomas N. Wilson Vernon C. Wilson, John C. Caldwel John Caldwell, - Blount, and Cald well Boozer, only child of Rosa Boozer deceased. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action' o( -, which a copy is herewith served upon: and to serve a copy of your answer to t . said complaint on the subscriber at his of ' fiee at Newberry'Court House, South Caro lina, within twenty days after the sevice hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser vice; and if you fail to answer tie coin plaint within the time aforesaid, the phi tiff in this action will apply to the Court fo the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 1st day of January, 1882. [L s.] E. P. CHALMERS, C. C. P. Y. J. POPE, Plaintifs Attorney. To the Defendants Samuel Caldwell, John Caldwell and -- Blount. 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The above named machines have h M very best testimonials, and are warrant to do their work in the best manner. Samples and cuts can be seen at the Cot ton Rooms of Hunt & Singleton, and par ties wishing to see me can do so every-Sas urday. I have had six years experience with these Machines and will show hw they are run. Mr I. N. Gary will attend to sales during my absence. FRED. A. SCIIUJPERT. Mar. 9, 10-6m* The great superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over all other cough remediesis attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. B For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup,Asthmna,Bron chitis,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the reliefaof consumptive persons in advianced stages of the Disease. F 1Um u~sis.-Pri-e,our hearts Z