davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18

Offers Imported and Indigenous Drugs.
Staple and Rare Chemicals. ~
Foreign and Domestic Medical Prepara-
;ions.
Fine Essential Oils and Select Powders.
New Pharmaceutical Remedies.
Special attention is called to the follow
ing Standard Preparations: :.
FANT'S Liver Regulator.
FANT'S Elixir of Calisaya with Pyrophos-
phate of Iron.
FANT'S Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
FANT'S Com pound Extract Of Queens De'
light and Sarsaparlla, with lodide
of Potassium.
FANT'S Soothing Syrup.
FANT'S Essence Of Jamaica Ginger.
FANT'S Ague Cure-weil known TO every
one in the County, having been
thoroughly tested in fever and
ague.
FANT'S Cologne.
Curstine and Iron Bitters-the great
Blood Purifier.
Sole Agent for Swifs's syphilitic Specific,
the Great Elimiuator of ell Impurities of the
Blood. The cure for Scrofula. Rheuma'
tism, Neuralgia and all Nervous Affections
Buckeye Pile Ointment, a@peclhc Tor
Piles. -
I also offer the largest assortment OF
Lamps Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes, and Toilet Articles, OF c''
erv description. at the very lowest Pr'ces.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours Of the day and night.
Mar. 81, l4-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18

Flower seeds may now be sown
in the garden with impunity,' says
the Albany Argus. This is graf
flying news, as we supposed that
any one guilty Of planting them
before June l would be run in by
the police.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18

Kindness is slowed away in the
heart like rose leaves in s drawer,
to sweeten every object around
them, and to bring hope to the
weary hearted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18
eW1scelgsy9seoauss.
%rhe Purest and Best Medicine ever n.ade.H

@Ine FureSt and Best Aedlc1Ee ever nteces "a
A combination OF Hops. Buchu, Mandrake
anc Dandetion. with all the best and most cura-
tive properties OF all other Ditters makes the great
est Hood Purifier, Liver Regu iator, and Lie
and Health RestortnE-Agent on e,trth. Z 4,
No di ease orill health can possibly long exist
where Hop 5Bttcrs are used, 90 varied and per1ec1
arc their operations. - )
They Sre life and ,isor to the aged and inHra. =
To all Hhosc-cnlp p!fy:nents cause irregulartty Of
the bowels or or whoreqptre an Ap-
pettzc- Tonic tcandnilt! stimulant, Hop Bitters are
Invaluable With out Intoxicating. :. = = -
No nat:erwhat your feelings or symptoms are,
What the disease or ailnent Is, use Hop Bitters.
ont wait uni you are ok, but II you only feel
bad or miserable. use the Bitters at once. 1t may
sue yourlHe.s lthas sared hundreds. zs7-=
S5OQ WILDE paidf or acase they willnot cure OF
help. DO notsul1er norlet yourfrien suffer bu1
use and urge them to Use Hop Bitters.
Remember. Hop B:ttersis 40 Wilt. .drueged, drunk.
en- oStrum. but the Purest and Best Medicine ever
made; the ''luvatids.F fie1Gaarnd d-Hcpe," and
NO person or family should be without them. (
Get solneth day. {. -
Hop CorGK CCgE is the,sweetest, safest an bcst
Ask Children. =
One Hop P!yo for Stomach. LIVER and kidneys "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Druggists. - i
D. /. c. is an absolute and irresissable cure for
drunkenness, rse OF optIta tobacco and narcotics.
Nlsoi.y druggists. Hop Bers Mf. Co. Rochester, n. Y.
U 80 ss-ISspaivrsC C{eeala-. D. sEz.~.- AT
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18

had stopped on his way to the
postohice to bring q message from
| his mother. He was always a
prcteulious. sort Of fellow, all for
! outside show. with a heart like q
stone, and a nature as shallow as
Deacon DoIer's brook
Judith looked up at the clumsy,
good.hearted, d-handed farmer,
and wondered that she had never
before seen what a true face, and
what clear, frank eyes he had:
Forget him, Judith pleaded
RedieId and she began seriously
to think that she would at least
make the trial. Gone over to
our house and stay with mother.
It's too bleak and lonesome for
you here, for the present at least.
EESpring will be time enough for
you to come back to the cranberry
swamp. - .r
T Judith Grey looked around at
Ifthe solitary room, and thought of
Mrs. Rodfeld's coy kitchen, with
tits bright-colored rag carpet, its
window lined with blooming gera-
nianls, and its shrill:voiced canary
bird hanging over the workable.
Do you think she hesitated,
that your mother would be will
ing to be troubled with such a
guest as I?''
Duke Redfeld's face grew radi:
ant. . -'=' ~t.
Only try her, he said dear
Judith, you'd be as; welcome as
the flowers in May. - .
And the Hext day Mrs. Redfefd
came over in the old farm carryall
to claim her guest, and the swamp
house was left to it's own dreary
desolation aud the driving SHOWS
of January. -.
Scarcely three weeks had elaps-
ed when young Dr.. Dedling came
To Redfeld farm in his new gig,
With the old roam horse, that really
made quite a good appearance
when you did not hurry him, and
he was free from a visitation com
monty known as the 'heaves.'
There amt nobody sick here,
said Julius, the hired man, who
was splitting wood at the side OF
the house, as he eyed the doctor
rather suspiciously.
No, I know it, said DR.. Ded-
ling; but l have called to see
Miss Grey
Miss Grey amt 90 ways ailin
as I. know off, persisted. julius,
feeling the edge Of his axe, and
staring hard at the medical repre-
sentatise, Of Glassyille. ~ ,srz
i have called said. DR.. Dedling.
with dignity, :as friend ,.c.-
Oh said Julius. ::
will you be kind enough to lei
me in P persisted the doctor.
"Tain't no use,' said Julius, roll
ing a prodigious pine knot down
from the pile, and preparing him
self for a stupendous effort; there
amt nobody to home
Nobody, at home p echoed the
doctor. ...-
They've all gone to church,
explained Julius.
TO church, man? Why it's
Tuesday,
Who said it wasn't p retortee
Julius. They amt gone to :hea1
service they is gone to be mar
ried!'
'Whogadenaanded the doctor;
Our Marmaduke and Mis-
Judith + ~. :, i ..-..... o.. o..
: And down came the axe up0l
the end Of the pine knot with
: crash that made the man of modi
cine start back.
? The new railroad was duly con
structed directly across the dertl
Of old Miles Grey's cranberr.
swamp, and $4,000 was placed t.
Mrs. Marmaduke Redfeld's al
count in the nearest national bank
and Mrs. Pytchley thinks sh
made a mistake in taking th
gold eagles instead Of the cranbel
ry swamp; but young DIR. Dedlin
thinks bis mistake was create
still.
u L.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18
GreenyilIe & Columbia L. Il.
REDUCED RATES.

On and after February 90, 1880, the lol-
lowing Tickets will be placed on sale at al!
Ticket offices on line OF this Road, VIZ
ROUND TRIP TICKETS from a.'y Sta
ton to any Station at the rate OF FobK
CENTS PER MILE. counting distance both
ways. GOOD FOR TEN DAYS, including
day of sale. ~
THREE DAYS AT THREE CENTS PER
MILE will be kept on sale as heretofore.
The rate for Children between the age OF
six and twelve years will be half OF the
R.H. TEMPLE,
General Superintendent.
JABEz NoRroS, JE., General Ticket Agt.
Feb. %, ,.9-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18

uS 0be "hioeiiHS I" H1~ SS~N
side the fire.
Il dare say she could manage
very nicely said Martha. '1've
heard Uncle Miles say that he
sold $50 worth Of cranborries one
year out of the swamp
'Humpbi' gruntcd Mr.. Pytchley.
And that's tho legal interest on
$1,000, you know added his wife.
what do you say, Judith ?
sIt makes no difference to me,
said Judith, quietly.
1T does'to me, thenp said Mrs.
Pytchley; because, as you know
very we'll, Hobart's business is in.
the city, and we could do nothing
at all with a lot of swamp land
down here the back woods. = .
So Mrs. Pytekley had taken the
lions share of the old MANS be-
quests and egoue back to her city
home, over Hobares grocery !; and
young DR.. 'Dedling,; who had con:
,,fidently calculated on atfesst $500
to buy surgical instruments to fit
up an Office in the village adjoining
$500 as the-dowry of his'bride
elect@broke, his engagement in'a
pique that judith should have so
deliberately flung her fortune
away.
"A set Of sharpers!' cried he,
with disgust.
Stop, DR.. Ded!ing! SAID Judith,
coloring up. You forget that
you are speaking of'my sister and
her husband
But they had no business to i'm
pose on you thusp exclaimed the
doctor.
, L agreed to the plan without
remonstrance.'
4. Dr.. Dedling Shrugged his shoul-
ders.
lin that, said be, sharply, you
showed your Jack Of sonso! #
you had no good regard for your
self, you might have had some for
mel!
WAS it for my money you want
ed me p demanded Judith, stung
to the quick.
DR.. Dedling colored and hesita-
ted.
"A man must take monetary
matters into consideration he
said.
And so it came about that the
engagement was cancelled, and Ju-
dith Grey was sitting teere alone
in wintry twilight, silently, with
clasped hands and head dropped
upon her breast. -
DR.. Dodling plodded home to
the village, and as he passed the
brilliant windows of the little hos.
telry be paused, remembering the
bitter cold Of the wintcr air, the
frosty. influence Of the breeze.
I may as we'll go in and. warm
myself thought he. :..5
Mine host met him with a
CHEEKY air. D., ..,. ... -:
Walk in, doctor? walk in !!
said he.
Not that room,' as Dedling me.
chanieally laid his hand upon the
door.nob Of the apartment he usu-
ally entered. The Railway Com
mittee is a sitting there. This
way if you please!'
Tbe Railway Committee!' echo
ed DedIng. what Railway Com
mittee? You don't mean that
they're actually taking any steps
about the old idea of a railway
between here and Glassville p BE-.
Yes, I do,' said the landlord
Its a committee ofrich capitalists
as are building factories close tc
the Falls; and they mean TO put
up a row Of tenement honses al
along; and would lay down ) line
of rails; and don't say l mention
ed it, doctor, because [ only
caught snatch hero and there
| when I was carrying in the plates
and sitting on the fruit, and nuts
and wine-but it's to 60 right
through old Miles Grey's cranbor
ry swamp, the railway is And th'
Chairman is going to offer Miss
Judith $4,000 in good, clean, hare
money for her share in it,
Doctor Dedling started!
sFive-thousand dollars q! re
pcated he, slowly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-18

Drunkenness places man as
much below the level of tho brute
as reason elevated him above them.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-15
Does Protection Protect!

Does protection protect the farmer,
the mechanic, the laborer? Let us see.
In 1879 the gross amount paid to pro-
tected manufacturers amounted To S3,-
900, 100000; the averaged duties paid
that wear in accordance with official
estimates, was about fOrty-three per
cent, and the protection tribute can he
very safely estimated at twenty-five
per cent, making total af S750,000,-
900 subsidy paid in the year 1879 by the
people of the United States to the pro-
tected manufactures. Did the people
as a whole derive any benefit from this?
Not one cent. We have heard mechan-
les i'll the East say they We're in favor
of protection because it kept up the
price of their labor. Does it, We
think not. He may receive few more
cents for his labor, but when he comes
topurchase any protected article, wheth-
er in his own line or some other, he is
obliged to pay twenty-five to fifty per
cent more for that article than lac would
if il was not protected. Protection is Il
delusion and n snare and the only per-
sons benefited by il are the manufactu-
rers. They do not care for the laborers
in their employ. They are constantly
yelling for protection, and at the same
time employing labor at starvation
prices. With free trade, wages could
not Ike less, while the consumer would
save millions every year, which now
goes into the pockets of the large man
ufacturers, who are sucking the life
blood of the people. Oh, tariff, thou
art daisy dipped III dew"-Lincoin
Neb.l Democrat
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-15
A APAYING OCCUPATION.

The approach of the long winter evenings
call attention to the matter of lamp, for
without a good light half the pleasure or
profit is taken from reading or studying.
Coal oil Is now in general use for illuminat-
ing purposes outside of cities or large towns
where coal gas is used, and when a proper
lamp is used IL is the best substitute for sun
light yet discovered. The principle or plan
upon which the Student Lamp Is constructed
may be said To he the best in use, but the
lamp itself has always had several objection
able features which we are glad to see are
being done away with i'm the new aspirant
for favor, called the =. Home Lamp. man.
ufactured by the Home Lamp Co., of Cincin-
natl. The great objection To most ether lamps
Is their liability 10 be upset, the trouble to
keep them in order, and the poor light given
by them. The New Home Lamp is Nickel
plated, and almost facsimile of the Student
Lamp; IL has a handsome ornamented clamp
by means of which the lamp can he at once
easily adjusted in any position upon the GEN.
ter table, piano, music rest, sewing machine,
desk, or, by means of n handsome bracket
which goes with the lamp, can be placed
upon the wall, and in whatever position il il
placed il i absolutely safe. This is the great
feature of excellence, but the New Home
Lamp combines also the patent argand burn
or. a filling indicator and match box No
lamp has ever before been received with such
unusual favor or received such strong recon-
mendatiOnS from the leading Journals of
Ci=cinnati. It is also endorsed by such men
as the mayor amp postmaster, several iuSur-
ance presidents and express agents of that
city aS the safest, most convenient and best
lamp made. The company desires Agents in
this locality, and any smart lady or GENTLE
man can make a handsome income during
the next six months by canvaSsing for its
ThcIe is hardly dozen families in this coun-
try who Will not want one, and its price is so
low as to bring II within the reach Ofall. For
further information address, Home Lamp
CO., Cincinnati, o., mentioning our paper and
they will give you full particulars and ex-
elusive territory to canvass in. 6-i9-lO
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-15
Muhlenberg EchOings.

Mr.. J. +. Hardman has new girl ;
his house, and Frank Shelton boy.
An eight-year-old son of Mr.. Toi
Lowell was kicked i'm the forehead Wed
nesday by Il mule, knocking him sens,
less and cutting Il bad cash.
MIR. Tom Calvert, who lives ne;
Owensboro Junction, was robbed las
Monday night of $40 or $50. No clu
To the robbers. Mr.. Calvert was sim
lariarly robbed four or five years ago.
4 three-year.o old child of Gum Levi
about three miles from Summers, w;
so badly burned 10y its clothes catchin
fire from Il CRATE when the family weI
all out that it died after few DAYS {
terrible agony.
The scarlet fever appears to he spreat
ing through the country. a youn
child of Mr.. VIM. Gibbs, who live
about two miles from town, died of
last Friday. This is the first death tha
has been reported. We know of n
really serious cases AT present in Greer
vile.
The Echo published one marriage Il
cense last week that was not used-thd
of Mr.. Bud Welborn and Miss Heel
After the license was obtained the briCI
that was to have been backed out an
the ceremony did not come OFT Sh
was Influenced, we are informed, b
her mother. who strongly opposed III
match, to refuse To he married at til
last moment. The parties concerne
are all highly respected people, and tn
conduct of Miss Heck has created
sensation in the Skilesville neighbor
hood, where they live.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-15

the retail merchant Ia the consumer,
making total ofat least thirty per cent.
the consumer pays for the blessed priv
ilege of the credit system. Again, the
consumer will buy more when buying
on a credit system than he would if the
cash was required down, and will, posi-
lively, frequently buy things he does
not need and could well do without,
and would do without if cash was re-
quired, just because the pay day is in
the future.
He estimates that his income on his
stock, or crop, or business, whatever it
may be, will he 81 much, and will aim
to trade accordingly. In nineteen eases
ont of twenty hewill discover at the end
of the year, that his account at the stores
are ahou, fifty per cent larger than cx-
pec,ed, and his income, not beautifully.
but miserahly, less than lac had unlici-
p1tcd, and the consequence j. ne clu-
not make boihend- meet. Thcn follows
suits, mortgages, notes, high interest,
discouragements, Sc.
This j. the rock upon which the iiman
cial ship of II large portion Of oar citi-
zens have been wrecked. Young men
shun the credit system, as the experience
ed mariner does the fearful mnclstron.
do not listen 10 the syrrn music and
pleasing il1tirry that YOU are regarded
~ honest and that your credit is good.
Pay day will come, and if you 10 not
meet your obligations you vii! hear
quite different tune sung by the same
musician. Ii you never buy except
when you have the money to pay, you
will, lst. Get only what YOU need. ID.
Get il from ten To fifty per cent. cheap
er. Sd. You will never fall behind and
be sued and have costs to pay, have
your property sacrificed at public sale,
and have the modification attendant
upon all this. 4ih. You will 10y this
course always keep your credit good,
50 that If sudden disaster of some kind
overtakes you, you are in a condition
Ia obtain help. 9TH. You will never
have any quarrels, fights, disputes, or
tedious law suits about accounts. 9Th.
Iou will only pay for what you get
and have nothing charged to you by
mistake or otherwise. Never draw on
Your future strength and labor for pres
ent needs, for at maturity the bill may
he protested because of no funds on
hand to meet it. The credit system has
been the curse Of our people.
l. the credit system such II luxury
that we should feel willing To pay 50
much for il: We think not. II is pay
ing too dear for the whistle.
The man that adheres strictly to cash
principles does his customers a favor.
When the retail merchant goes on
purchasing goods, if he has the cash To
buy he is not limited to any house or
market, because of his credit not being
good, and can buy wherever he is able
to do the best, and can even go or order
from the manufacturers, and not unfre-
quently he can sell at the price the
credit retail merchant pays the credit
wholesale merchant and make hand
some profit too.
The cash man is the consumers best
friend, though he may not think SO.
DO not go in debt.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-15
Paying Taxes TO a Select Group.

Under the operation of Il protective
tariff, everybody is required by law to
pay taxes and very heavy ones, to a
group of their fellow citizens, who, by
combining, have secured the passage of
laws laying large imnort duties on the
products of foreign countries TO prevent
them from being brought into this coun. .
try, and thus force the people to buy
the same class of excluded foreign conf
modities from them. Perhaps protec-
ton is seldom looked at in this way by
its victims; nevertheless, the naked fact
is that American consumers are every
day paying heavy taxes To a select
group of their fellow-citizens to enable
to carry on their manufacturing busi-
hess. COurier-JOuTndi.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-15
The Credit System.

As the year is just drawing to a close,
and the time approaches for new
resolves and the turning over of new
leaves for the future, we have propo-
sition to make TO our readers, viz:
Resolve, from the lst day of January,
1850, 10 gut hc credit system entirety
and forcrcr, and turn over that bright,
cheerful new leaf, "pay a. you 60"
The cash system is better for every
body. The credit system has been the
ruin, financially, of aImos; every man
who has ever failed.
The merchant who sells on Il credit
has, of necessity, To charge more, be-
cause he will eventually lose many of
his debs, and will be kept out of the Use
of the proceeds of many others a long
time, and must charge a profit that will
cover all this, otherwise his failure is
only a matter of time. Many of his
customers will not keep accounts Of tire
goods purchased, and will buy
much more than they suppose, and
when settling time comes, difficulties
and disputes arise about the correctness
of the accounts, which often end in
tedious law suits land not unfrequently
i'm quarrels, fights and such like which
take up the time and money of the
merchant, and all of which he must ar
range to make up in his profits. or bank
ruprcy is his inevitable fate.
He must of necessity, charge from
fifteen to twenty-five per cent. profit to
cover all these losses.
a merchant of any ordinf q FANS
who sells on credit, is forceuss Suy on
credit from the wholesale merchants
at Louisville, Evansville or Cincinnati,
or wherever he may buy, and has to
pay five to fifteen per cent. more for
his goods.
These wholesale merchants, by reason
thereof, are, in turn, under necessity TO
ask indulgence of the manufacturers
and jobbers in the Eastern market, and,
consequently, have to pay for that IN
dulgence. Here is, say five per cent.
more charged by the manufacturer or
ijobber for selling on a credit to the
Wholesale man, ten per cent. more
charged by the wholesale merchant to
the retail merchant, and an average of
about fifteen per cent more charged by
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-15
A Diabolical Outrage.

If the accounts that reach us he true
the residence of Mr.. James G. Myers
near Skilesville, was the scene of "a
most outrageous occurrence on WcdneS-
day night of last week, just after the
marriage of the daughter of Mr.. Myers,
Miss Matte, To Mr.. Joseph ID. Heck
\ chdritdri party composed of num-
her of young men created disgraceful
disturbance on the outside of the house
To which no attention was paid. After
Mr.. Heck and his bride had retired,
however. the p'rtv returned and fired
their p'~lu iur'ush the windows of
thv briiI c..Imlr'r. Fortunately nn
one Wa> hIrt. Mr.. Heck then arose
ami taking "A gun left the house deter
mined Ia Xiii his assailants, hut was
prevailed upon by Rev. II. Y. Thomas
and others e. return 10 the house. In
the crowd, il l. said. there were one or
two young men to whom Miss Myers
had been engaged or whose suits she
had rejected. They were all said to
be drinking. The following day five
Young men named Woods, Davis, Ba-
ker, kirtley and DcpoiStcr. were arrest
eel and held over in hail in the Skiles-
vile Police Court to appear at Circuit
Court in answer To the charges prefer
red in the warrant. Echo.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-15
In MesnOrIa.n.

Theophilous Lloyd, sou of Thomas
III. and Missouri X. Lloyd, was born
near the Falls of Rough, Graysou eoun-
ty, Kentucky, August 24th, 1861. He
professed religion and joined the United
Baptist church az Zion, Ohio county,
and was blptised by the Rev. J. ID.
Arnold April 22i, 1877. He died of
typhoid fever, at the residence of his
father, two miles west of FOrdsville,
Saturday morning at / O'Clock, Dee. 1,
1850, aged 10 years, 3 months and 10
days. On the morning of the 5th the
the remains were taken To Zion church,
where the funeral sermon WAS preached
by the Revs. Chas. II. Phillips and J.
:. Taylor. After service the remains
We're taken to the Mount .Etna grave
yard, and inferred, in the presence of
large number of friends and relatives.
FORBES.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-15
a Man Takes 10 Himself the Credit OF "a
Valuable Discovery Made by an
Old Lady.

In the columns of this paper there
appears an advertisement of very val
liable remedy, said to he the first abso-
lutte cure for disease Of the kidneys and
bladder, under the name of Days Kid
ney Pad, which was discovered by a
Mrs. Burton, and first used by her in
curing Oliver c. Day of an affection of
the kidneys that had become so malig-
nant ;hat physicians pronounced him
incurable. And now, while great cred
ii is certainly due to Mr.. Day for his
efforts in bringing before the public this
wonderful remedy, would it not have
been more appropriate TO have attached
the name of the actual discoverer to
this excellent remedy, and given to her
to whom he owes his life, the prom
inenee and credit he now enjoys.