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.

The Herald. T. F. GRENEKER DITOs. GEO. B. CROMER. NEWBERRY, S. C. E ,SDAY MARCH 6, 1884. A PAPER'1OR THE PEOPLE. Soji"tbehigbestrOPMUF&M tn theiewin IVWPo of this County and the teirebaS nsively, and as an - medfm offers unriHv&Ie4ad sataae. Term,see rst page.M A NEW ROAD. We understand that a petition al soon be presented to the Board of County Commissioners, by citi sus or-No. 11, asking that a new . e road be opened in their 1 uship. The road sought to be icons'ucted is to leave the Colum ia road leading past Pomaria, at Er. G. B. Suber's, and extend to the Ashford's Ferry road at the old Siber Place, about twe.vs miles fom the Court House. The gen eral course of the road will of course be made known by the pe titioners. This is a matter of public interest, ad we have a word to say in ad T.ance of the petition. The scope of country.through which the new ioad will pass, if opened. is now traversed by neighborhood roads the roughest and crookedest, we think, in the County. Only a few days ago, an aged citizen who had tried the roads crossing Mud creek near Bethlehem Church, urged us to issue a rule requiring the County Commissioners to show cause why NP- they do not keep the roads in bet ter condition. We are acquainted with the country from which the petition will come, as well as the roads by which it is noi intersected ; and we say unnesitatingly that the new road is positively demanded by the com fort and convenience of those who ask for it. In this view of the mat ter we bespeak for the petitioners a favorable hearing when they come before the County Commissioners. The Washington correspondence of the News 4. Courser of the ord~ of Mareh, con,tains the following paragraph: "Complaints having been made that Agricultural Col leges were being made the means of disseminating classical instead of agricultural graduates, as intend ed by the Act of 1862 granting ~ aud scrip to support such institu tions, Mr. Aiken introduced to-day and had passed a resolution look ing to an investigation of the sub ject to learn what had been done with the appropriations made for these colleges." Mr. Aiken will find that out of the many schools of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, erected in the various States, under the Act *of 1862. three or four are still in operation. These schools were once agricultural, with classical fea tures; now they are classical,with ag ricultural features. The experiment has prov~ed that the American people are not ready for special training that is exclusively agricultural and mechanical. And the American people are right ; there is no rea son for divorcing agricultural and classical training. We are inclin ed to think, however, that the most successful agriculturists got their training on the farm. The News 4 Cotrrier supplement of last Saturday contained a -full account of the dev-elopment and 'operation of the phosphate works in this State. It mentioned among -other things of interest, that a great many of the workmen in the mines Sare Italians, who are both indus trious and frugal, accomplishing as much as the negro, and subsisting on bread and water, with a little macaroni on Sundays. This pre sents the Italians in a more attrac tire light to those of us who have been accustomed to regard them as lazzaroni, worlhless and thriftless. And it is a curious fact to carniv orous Americans that these men ean stand the heavy dramn upon their bodies, demanded by the sort of labor in which they are engaged, without eating flesh. Two or three times in the course of oar journalistic life we have ad vised our people, wisely we thought, to abstain from an loderate use - of--commercial fertilizers. Our ad jvie has not been adopted to any gratifying extent, and we now say only this: When you buy corn mfertilizer and agree to pay for ti you are bound in law and good morals to pay for it, whether The public hears day after day that Congress is on the eve of re ducing the burdensome protective duties. For weeks upon weeks Congress has been making up its mind to "pass the Morrison bill." Ongress has an immense deal of mind to make up, it must be re membered, and will therefore con tinue to move slowly., Mr. D. R. Duncan will not be a candidate for Congress, as was an nounced in certain papers, but will be a candidate for re-election as Solicitor of the Seventh Judicial Circuit. We regard Mr. Duncan as a man possessing fine qualities of head and heart ; and we feel that we express the feelings of the peo ple of Newberry when we say that he has given general and uniform satisfaction in the discharge of his official duties in our County. Jus tice and the State will suffer no det 'iment or discredit at his hands. TO THE READERS OF THE HER ALD. I am sorry to learn that the idea obtains that I wish to discourage the candidatecy. And I ask the use of your columns for the purpose of disabusing the minds ot any who may have formed this erroneous no tion, because nothing was further from my intentions. Very certain ly any and every man has the right to stand for any office for which he is entitled to suffrage ; and I am the last one to interfere with any man's rights, just as I want no one to interfere with mine. But while on the subject I will offer a little advice gratis or rather make a sug gestion: now while any man has the right to stand for any office, it seems to me that it would be well for the aspirant to examine him self, as it were, and be governed by the result of that examination ra ther than by the advice of,' per chance designing friends (?) Now let's see how I would go about it. Say, for example I want ed to stand for the Legislature. I would ask-myself if I had the requis ite education to discharge the du ties involved in the position with credit to my constituents? Do I know any thing about the Consti tution of the United States and that of the State of South Carolina? I will be sworn to support both, and will make a gump of myself to vote for any act that will contra vene either of them. Do I know anything about Parliamentary usa ges ? Do I know the difference be tween a resolution and an act? (Bless my life Io.) Tave I fore islengirtosee wka nyir ac sgoing to lead to ? Or would Ivote for some act that any schccl boy ought to know was not practi cal. And at the next term when it was proposed to repeal it, vote against the repeal simply from the fear of appearing fickle ? Why am I languishing to go to the Legislature any way ? Is it a selfish ambition? Or is it a genuine desire to serve my Country, to better the condi tion of my fellow man ? Whew ! arent these stunners ? Well now suppose, just suppose on know, that I coudd answer these simple, little enquiries satisfactori ly, say truthfully-what next ? Can I, or am I at all likely, to get the requisite number of votes ? There's the rue boys, there's the rub, and it is the traitorous, little rock upon wiied many a fair, frail bark comes to grief. Now brethren what is true of one office is more or less true of all. Every office requires some qualifica tions as little as some people seem tothink of it. But if you can an swer these questions, satisfactorily, without shifting your weight from one foot to the other you may count on the vote of GRANGER. FOR THE HERALD. Newberry, March 5rd, 1884. MESsRs. EDrrons : I heard a power ful sermon at the Methodist Church, Sunday last, by that able divine, the Rev. J. A. Clifton. His subject was taken from 3d chapter, 13th verse, Philippians, which reads "Brethren, I count not myself to have appre hended; but this thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind., and reaching fortl}to those things which are before." He showed to the cong.regaition, that Paul was prisoner in Rlome when he wrote this Epistle to the Philippians. The picture. given by the pastor of the imprisoned eagle, was complete ; for three years the bird had been in its cage ; when the door of its prison was thrown open it eame to the door, put its head and neck out and viewed the light, It then went back; but not sat isfied, it again went to the door and stepped out, but drawing back, it walk ed around its prison and again coming to the door it stepped out and viewed the beautiful light of heaven, still afraid to trust its golden wings. It then walked around the outside of its prison-then stretching its golden wings it sloj ly circled around its pris on, lightino on the top of it. Again looking up aIt the glorious sun, it spread its golden wings, and uttering a glad cry of dlelight it soared aloft-up and up-until lost to the sight of its prison house, and the earth. In giving this picture he was grandly eloquent. Again, he pictured Lyttleton and West, two infidels. They met and each agreed to write a book, the one proposng to take the 13 Epistles of St. Paul, and prove that Paul was an inpstor ; the other to take the four Gospels as written by Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, and prove that Jesus: Christ never rose from the dead. At the second meeting of the men they comared notes-each had written a bo,adboth were, and are yet, ex haustive a ents provin'g most con elusively, th one, that Paul was all the church elaims him to have been, thb.other that Christ did rise. These beearerad tothis day. The Pas tor might have added-iywould be well for some in this cong agation to. ~ead them. I will not attezLpt to fol l1tr ait~htb 4Mht In hi able N*mael Ee spoke about 40 minutes. FinaUy in ,losing his appeal, to members and con pregation, to wander not from the ommandments, walk in the law of the Lord, and reach forth unto those things vhich are before-was grand and very el ovuent. The Methodist Conference certainly ias great respect for Methodists of this ity by sending some of their ablest preachers here to preach to them. rhey had an able man two years pre rions to the present, but they have ertainly made an improvement. Would t not be proper now, for the Metho ists of this place to acknowledge this indness to Conference by building a hme brick church, to honorthese great ind good men sent here to preach for hem. I thought in walking up the street, looking at their small house, how beautiful a large church, made ont of Pool's nice pressed brick, would look, ;upplemented by the handiwork of hat prince of builders. Os. Wells. Look at the fronts of those three stores yn Mollohon Row, about being com pleted with rough bricks, how beanti rul. If the Methodists, and they are ibundantly able to do it, will build a rourfronted brick church, large enough 'o seat 2500, their names will be hon )red by generations yet unborn, and will never be erased from Methodist istory, but will, like those of Asbury md Wesley, those grand old heroes, ind pioneers, who established that !hurch in this continent just 100 years ago, live to the end of time. P. As the doctor turned sadly away ,rom the patient whom he foind ising Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, he mid: "It beats me every time." What Struck an Old Soldier. 'It will soon be twenty years since the iar closed " Under the hot sun of August, 1882, the rillage of Dover, N. J., lay still as the phinx in Egypt, while Elijah Sharp of that >lace, slowly and softly spoke of the past. Yes." he said, "1 was in the army and saw nany of the sights of those fearful years. I -as finally disch.rged from disability, re ;ultin rrorn sunstroke. I came home mis -rable in health and spirits; soenfecebled that [ took cold on the sligbtst exposure. Life ceemed worthiess to me; I live only in "emory." "That was sad enough," I said, dividing my last two cigars. "That's so." responded Mr. Sharp; "but I got over it Outgrew it? Not exactly. When in that condition I began taking PARtER's ro,ic, atad my health began to improve right away. I was astonished at it, and so was my wife. I piled on the flesh and .ould eat anything. My ambition blazed up. [ could attend to business, and now-expect ing that I have to tahe care about exposing myself to the hot sun-I am as well as I was the day I enlisted. What differences there re in tbings-guns and bayonets kilJ ; PAR iER'S Toic saves." This preparation, which has been known as PAiRKzR's GrnGER Toxic, will hereafter be called simply PAtKER's Toxic. As un principled dealers are 'constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior ar ticles under the name of ringer, and as gin ger is really an Important ingredient, we drop the misleading word. There is no change, however, in the prep aration itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands or dealers, wrapped under the name of PAKER.'s GINGER ToNic, contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile signa tare of Hiscbx & Co., Is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. Mar. 1-ia. 3 S For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness.BIronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re liefofconsumiptive persons in advan ed stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.-.Price, 25 Cents. April 1-84.. Durham ihilstoric. It wuneutraiground dui:chamitcbetween Shermianandl Johrsen. ,Scldier- of both armies fied theirpches with thetbbaccoctoredthere, and. after the surrender. maerched horne ward. Soon orders camae from East, West, Northand South., for "mnore of that elegant tobacco." Then. ten mecn ran an unknown factory. Non it emplors ta00 men, useC the pa:k and pick of the Golden Belt. and tha Dturham Bull is the trade-mrrurk of this, th-e best tobacco in the world. BiackweU's Enll Durham Smnoki:sr Tobacco has the largest sr.!e of any smoking tobacco in the world. why? Sim,p!r boerme' it is the bese. AU de-..ers haceit. Trade.iar'of the Bull. LOOK OUT!t DUR HAM BUL L If he'd coe frapack Durham smokin To worid' thavo been cornered by thec bulH. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In pttrsuance of an order of the Pro bate Court. for Newberry Cotunty, I will sell at tile late residence of G. Simpson Sligh, deceased, in said Coun ty, on Friday the 21st of March 1884, the personal property belong ing to the estate of said deceas ed, ne good young mule, 0 goats, wagon, cotton-sied, and plantation tools. Terms of sale, cash. ,JOHN C. SLIGH, Adm'r. Mar.1l-2t. A CARD. MsRs EDiToRs.-In the last issue f your paper I see my name mention d in connection with the oficee of Mayor-in fact a nomination, signed nany citizens: now, while I deem this great compliment. ! positively de :lne the l:onor, anid catn not serve If elected. I feel that my fellow towns Ben will consider this as final, when they remember that 1 have never hirked any responsibility of this kind. Eaving filled the position for six terms, md further that my increasing years atitles me to this exemption. I reminf most truly your fellow :ownman, bei~ ie j P. POOL, lawbef,5.6 mitt ebh,188, AN ORDINANCE. TO CREATE A FIRE DEPARTMENT FOB TBE TOWN OF NEWBERBY, SOUTH CAROLINA, AND TO DEFINE THE POWERS AND PROVIDE FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SAME. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al dermen of the Town of Newberry, in Council assembled and by the authority of the same. SEcTION 1. That hereafter, the di rection and control oi all efforts to suppress a fire or fires within the cor perate limits of the town of Newberry shall devolve upon the Fire Depart ment of said town, hereby created, Provided, however, that this provision shall not hinder any private individual or individuals from attempting to suppress a fire or fires until the officers or members of the said Fire Depart ment shall arrive at the point or place of such fire. SECTION 2. -That in case of fire the officers and members of the said Fire Department, shall forthwith have ab solute control of the street or streets, ways, alleys, side-walks and buildings within fifty yards of the place of such fire, and shall have authority through the Police or through the officers and members of sail Fire Depart ment, to prevent any and all per sons whatsoever, from interfering with or in any manner trespassing within the limits hereinabove pre scribed. And any person or persons who shall ref use, to obey the orders or directions, of the said Fire Depart ment or the Police of said town, in pursuance of this provision, shall be held guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a tinc of not more than twenty dollars or imprison ment in the' Guard House of said town for not more than thirty days. SEcTIoN 3. The said Fire Depirt ment, shall be composed of a Board of Fire Masters, and the officers and me:m bers of the Excelsior Steam Fire En gine Company and the Star Hook and Ladder Company. SEcTioN 4 The Board of Fire Mas ters, shall consist of a Chief and two assistants, who shall respectively be denominated First and Second Assis tant, the President of the Excelsior Steam Fire Engine Company and the President of the Star Hook and Lad der Company, and until the election hereafter provided for, John W. Mont gomery, shall be such Chief, Jefferson E. Brown, the First Assistant and Charles A. Bowman the Second As sistant. . SEcTION 5. On the first Monday in June next or on some day to which the Town Council may adjourn, the Town Council of Newberry shall elect some suitable person for Chief and First and Second Assistant, who shall be commissioned and hold office for one vear and until their successors shall be elected and qualified. Pro vided, however, that either of said officers may be removed from their said office, by the said Town Council upon good cause shown. SECTION 6. That the said Fire De partnient, shall be governed and con trolled by lawvs, regulations and By-laws to be framed and passed at a meeting of said Board of Fire Masters, by them or a majority of them, subject to the approval of said the Town Council. SEcTIox 7. That the said Fire De partment, when going to a fire shall have the right of way, on all the streets and alteys of said town, and any person or persons wilfully im peding or blocking such right of way, shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and on conviction shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollare, or imprisonment not exceeding twenty days in the guard house of said town. SECTION 8. That if any person shall wilfn]ly, do any act, by which any of the fire apparantus of the said Fire Depart ment, shall be injured, defaced or destroyed or shall place, throw or deposit any garbage or other offensive tiing in upon or about any public fire well or cistern, he shall be deemed guHlty of a misdemeanor, and on con viction shall be punished by a. fine not exceeding fifty dollars or imprison ment not exceeding twenty days in the guard-house of said town. SE~CTION 9. That all members of said Fire Department who shall be certified to the Town Council, as active members and regularly doing duty as such, by the. Chief or acting Chief, shall be exempt from all street duty, and the Engineer, Assistant Engineer and Fireman of the said the Excelsior Fire Engine Company and the mem ters of the said Star Hook and Ladder Company, who shall be assigned to tie duty of keeping the Hook and Ladder Tfruck clean and ready for ser vice, shall receivec from the Town Clerk and Treasurer upon the certificate of the Chief or acting Chief, countrersigned by the Mayor that he has faithfully performed the serviges required of him, on the first day of every month, after the 1irst day of March next, the sum of five dollars to the Engineer and three dolla'rs to each of the others. SECT1ON 10. That on the first Tues day of May or some other Tuesday in May, of each year to be designated by the Chief of said Fire Depart ment, the said Fire Department shall parade and pass in review before the Mayor and Aldermen of~ "said SECTION 11. That it shall be the duty of the said Board of Fire Masters, immdiately after the happening of any fire within the corporate limits of said town to proceed to investigate the cause and origin of such fire, and for that purpose, they are hereby em powered to summon persons before then) and examine theni under oath, and to administer such oaths, arnd they shall forthwith report their findings and conclusions to the next meeting of the Town Council. SETION 12. The said Board of Fire Masters shall have the right to elect some suitable person as Clerk to said Board.' ,- Done and ratified by the i LS i Town Council of Newberry '- South 'Carolina on this, the twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hnndred andl eighty-four as witness my hand as Mayor and the Corporate seal of said Town of Newberry. YOUNG JOHN POPE, Mayor of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina. Attest John -S. Fair, C. & T. T. C. N. CKLLIBIA OAS 0. P. JACK 120 Main Streel ALWAYS 02 -STi DR T f NOTIONS, C Ladies and Gen HOSIER AN ORDINANCE! TO REQUIRE A REGISTRATON OF AL THE QUALIFIED VOTERS RESIDIN( WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS O] THE TOWN OF NEWBEBBY. Be it ordained, by the Mayor an Aldermen of the Town of Newberry li Council assembled, and by the authori ty of the san C. SECTION 1. T:jat every voter resid ing within the corporate limits of th, Town of Newbeiry, qualified to vot, in any election for Mayor and Alder men, or anf-of them, shall register hi name, age, or residence within Town o Newberry, together wih the time i has resided within the State of Sout] Carolina, with and before the Clerl and Treasurer of the said Town c Newberry on or before the first day o April in the year of our Lord on thousand eight hundred and eighty four, first having taken an oath be fore the said Clerk and Treasurer tha his answers in said registration ar true; and that thereupon the -sai< Clerk a:-d Treasurer shall issue a eer tificate to such voter who has registei ed as aforesaid, setting the date there of, the name of the person to whor the same shalLbe issued, his awe an the war I in the said Town of 19ewbei iy in which he resides, and to be signe by said Clerk and Treasurer under th corpor. seal of the said Town of Nem berry. SECTIoN 2. That hereafter whe: any citizen shall offer to vote at an election for Mayor and Aldermen, o for any one or more of them, shall a a preiequisite to his voting at sai election, exhibit to the managers < election duly appointed by the Mayc and Aldermen of the said Town c Newberry, the certificate of the sai Clerk and Treasurer of said Town < Newberry showing that such voter hs complied with the provisions of th Ordinance. SECTION 3. 1. the e vent, any vote after he has regi:tered as such, sha mislay or loose th., certificate of regi: tration issued to him by the Clerk an Treasurer of said Town of Newberry such voter upon application undt rath to said Clerk and Treasurer settin iorth the fact that his certificate< registration has been lost or mnislait shall have a second certificate issue to him in accordance with the prov sions of the second section of th Ordinance-but the said Clerk aun Treasurer shall endorse in red in across the face of said second certificai the words "Duplicate." SECTION 4. It is hereby declared misdemeanor for any person to offer I vote, or to vote at any election for Ma; or and Aldermen, in any one of then and use any certificate of registratic issued to any voter other than ti person who offers the same, and upc conviction thereof 'on a trial to be hs before the said Mayor and Alderme1 shall be fined not less that twenty dc lars and not more than one hundre dollars-or imprisonment in the guar house for not less than ten days an not more than thirty days. - Done and ratified tinder tI .i LS . Corporate seal of the Town a w Newberry, South Carolina, c this the twenty-fifth day of Februar in the vtear of our Lord one thousar and eighty-four and in the one hui dred and eighth day of the Sovereigni and Indepndence of the United Stati of America. YOUNG JOHN POPE, Mayor of the Towni of Newberry, S. ( A:test, John S. Fair, C. & T. T. C. N. Dissolution of Partnership The mecrcantile partnership heret< fore existing between B. H. CLIN & WV. A. CLINE, nder the fir1 name of B. H. CLINE & CO., wv: dissolved by mutual cousent onl ti 20th day of February, 1884. the hi ter beig compelled to withdraw c acount of feeble health. The bu iness of the establishment will be co: tinued at the old stand by B. I CLINE. B. H. CL1NE, 9-3t W. A. CLINE, W. T. GAFFORD, Maker and Repairer. AT BILLILAND'8 OLD STANI Having just commenced businessi Newberry I respectfully ask a share< the public patronage, and promise t give general satisfaction both in prn and work. A JAKET OP PIESI Should be seen in a pretty girls mouti yet how often do you see dark and uti sIgtly rows of teeth showing a lae fcare which Is inexcusable. WOOD' ODONTINE will not make teet grow, b::t it will and does, clean the: and prevent tartar from accumulatin on them. It Is harmless and eficeier as thousands can testify. 25e. a botth WV. C.'FISHER, Wholesale Drgit Columbia S. C. For sale in Newberry. Feb. 20-lr LGE lAIR RESTRER-U[EAT ENIBlS olet Artce- Restoresgow,co izsoratic amllies -ot Great Britlan et 4orse it lgn drln Fan I DRY GOODS STORE, SON, Manager, , - Columbia, S. C., r HAND A FULL )CK OF LOTHING, HATS, ts Under Garments, f, CARPETS. NOMINATIONS -FOR MAYOR AND WIRDENS! -FOR THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY.. MAYOR.-J. P. POOL. WARD, 1-J. E. BROWN, " 2-G. W. PEARSON, 3-C. C. CHASE, 4-G. McWHIRTER, ME-spRs. EDITORS.-The above nom ination'is made without the knowledge of the parties but, we know that they are ill stanneh and patrotic men, who 1 will not decline a duty to the people when a majority so desire. We feel confi.lent that the above ticket will [ givc general satisfaction-a good mn 3 nicipal government,-and will be - strongly supported by MANY CITIZENS. J. Z. SALTER Newberry, S. C. r Call at his Gallery over Leavell's Furniture Store, I Examine his work, and procure some r nice' Photographs. He uses the In f stantaneous Process making a Picture d in o.1e second. Hesitate no longer to f carry the sweet babe for it's Picture. s Copying and enlarging from Old Pie s tures done with Artistic Finish. r ORDERS SOLiCITED. Feb. 9-St. d ;WANTED! g B Is d I ai now prepared to furnish First k Class Board, without lodgings, tc e young men and old men. Fare good, and charges low. Dinner furnished tc a country men at 25 cents each. *FIRST.DOOR ABOVE ', TODD'S GROCERY &TORE. " L. W. P. RISE R. a d 4-tf d Out of Jaws of Death, d This gentleman who cutlines his case 'be low his is a man considerably advanced it life; and is noted for his sterling integrity eHis post-offlee is Yatesville, Upson county G.hefollowing is " Mr. John Pearson's State d -ment. In the Spring of 18S82I was attacked witg y a very bad cough, which continued to gro. worse until fall, when I got so weak that]I could not get about. I tried a great many kinds of medicines but continued to grou .worse. I was notified that I had consump .;on and would probably die. Dr.-Hollowa3 . finally told me to try Brewer's Lung Re storer. They sent to Ward's Store.and got a bottle and I commenced taking it- rigb: - away. After taking two or three doses, I b~e gait to Improve, and bw the time I had used up one bottle I was able to get on my feei Iagain. I am now in excellent health. I a confident chat tbc Lung Restorer saved my life audmy neighbbots are of the same opin ion It is the best Lung Remedy ever made in my II opinion. Dr. H. promised me that he would aS write to the manufacturers and tell them oi ethe wonderful cure it made in my case. Statement of Benj. F. Hearn. IEarly in November, 1881, while sewing on -. the machine, my wife was taken with a severe pain in her side, which was soon fo lowed by hemorrhages from her lungs and a severe cough. Fever commenced1 she could neither eat or sleep, and in a few weeks she - was reduced to a living skeleton. The at. tending physician told me that he,thoug one of her lungs was entirely gone. She could not retain the moat delicate nourish ment on her stomach, I then agree with Dr. Sullivan, my family physician, to call Dr. Holloway In consultation. They made a final eamination.of the patient and pro. nonneed the case hopeless. Dr. Holland Ithen suggested the Brewer's Lung Restorer as a lass resort, Isent for a bottle and gave her a dose. I found thiat she could retain It on her stomach anid after about the third dose, I began to notice some improvement In her condition. I cotntinued the medicine . regularly and by the time shte had taken two bottles, she was able to walk about the " house. She is now in better haalth than she fhas enjoyed-for several years. I believe o the Lung Restorer saved her life. We have e have a family of six children, some of them grown." Air. Hearndon's post-office is Yatesvilie, - Upson county, Ga. He -is thmoroughly re liable man in eveiy particular. Feb. 28-im. LIBR A RY. t .Can hte slipped into .your pocket, and unlike the old Seaside form it will not fall out and get lost. The form of these Novels is more attractive, while contents and the price are the same. Lucid, Lively, iJght, Laughable. They are- for sale at the Hsk nda difk tow OWN hN!. olu Winter stod Must GoD S DISO OLY For the next ( days we sell all heavy weight OVER-COATS BOOTS SHOEZj AT MANUFACTURERS COST As every one well knows we have%t~; largest and best stock in Town, and a we. have [since our opening] alway( s led in styles and prices, we still pro~ pose to keep up our reputationa' we feel no hesitancy in saying we'cR discount any bill bought in Newber~; provided first class goods aretke1 into consideration. We also have a JOB LOT- of Which we will close* out tWand belo COS T. These Hats are\allrighti every respect, and it is only to mak room for Sprino- Hats that we close 3 them out at suci a gi'eat saerifice. Call early before the best and miosth desirable goods are picked ox er. C LOUD. B& SMIThE Te"NEWB3ERRY ITLOTHIBRg8" CROTWELL'S NEW BUJILDING, NEWBERBY,8S