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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

629F. Street, Washington d. c.
American and Foreign Patents
patcntsprocuredin in allcountries. No FEES IN
| ADyAScE. No chai &c unless the patent IS grant
I ed. No fees for making preliminary eHamlna,
| tions. No additional fees fer obtaining and
| conducting rehearing. Special attention given
| to Interference Cases before the Patent Once,
| Extensions before Congress, infringement SUITS
in different States, and all litigation pertaining
| TO Inventions or Patents. SEND STAMP FOE
PAMPHLET oF- SIXTY PAGES. re- .-
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
| limited States, Court Of Claims, Court OF Com
missioners of Alabama Claims, Southern Claims
| Commission and all sorts of war claims before
the Executive Departments.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
| OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS Of the late
war or their heirs, are In many cases entitled ID
money from the Government, Of which they
| have no knowledge. Write full history OF ser
received. Enclose stamp, and full reply, after
examination, will be given you free.
| Pensions.
| All oPP1cERs, SOLDIERS and SAILORS wound
| ed, ruptured or injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain pension, many now reeeiy,
| ing pensions are entitled 60 an Increase. Send
\ stamp and information will be furnished free.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims,
| Mining Presumption and Homestead Cases,
prosecuted before the General Land Office and
| Department Of the Interior.
| Old Bounty Land Warrants.
| The last Report Of the Commissioners of the
| General Land Office shows 1887 500 acres Of
| Bounty Land Warrants outstanding. These were
issued under acts of 1855 and prior acts. We pay
cash for them. Send by registered letter. Where
assignments are imperfect we give instructions
to perfect them.
Each department of our business is conducted
in separate bureau. under the charge Of expe-
rienced lawyers and clerks.
! By reason of error or fraud many attorneys
l are suspended from practice before the Pension
| and other Offices each year. Claimants whose
! attorneys have been thus suspended will be gra-
| tuitously furnished with full information and
| proper papers on application to US.
| As We charge. no fee unless successful, stamps
| for return postage should be sent US.
| Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in
all classes of business.
| Address
~ GILMORE g. CO.,
! 90. Box a. Washington, D. G.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November "a, 1876.
| take pleasure in expressing my entire conf
dence in the responsibility and fidelity of the
Law, Patent and Collection Eouse Of Gilmore 3
GEORGE q. B. WHITE,
cashier of the National Metropolitan Bank)
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
MANHOOD: How Lost, How Restored!

Just published, q new edition
zS of DR.. Culverwel's Celebrated
Essay On the radical cure with.
1:---' out medicineJ Of SPERMATOR-
RIGA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, IsIPoTENcr, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impedients to Mar
rage, etc.; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPsY
and FITS, induced by self.indulgence or
sexual extravaganza, SC.
The celebrated aCtIOr, il this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years. successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of selfabuse may be, rad
icalIy cured without the dangerous use Of
internal medicine or the application Of the
knife; pointing out a mode Of cure at once
simple, Certain, and efectuai, by means Of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may. he, may cure himself cheap.
ly, and radically.
, sgT This Lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
o.. THE ECULFERWELEME MEDICAL CO.,
Il Ann St, New York; Post Office Box, 1856.
July :, &-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
KENDALLs SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FLESH,
Patterns Mills, Washington Co., y. T.,

FLESH.
Patterns Mills, Washington Co., \. T.,
- Feb. q, 1875.
B.J. kendall, NJ. D.: Dear Sir-The par
ticular case on which used your spawn
Curen was a malignant ankle spra.n of six
teen months standing. l had tried many.
things, but in vain. Your SPAWN Cure"
put the foot to the ground again, and, for
the first time since hurt, in natural posi-
ton. For family linimert 1t eNccls any
thing we ever used.
Yours truly, REV. NJ. r: bELL,
Pastor ~. E. Church, Patterns Mills, \. 7.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
miscellaneous.

,ramlfac ctured only underLhe ao0TS 1ISN III
narE Nv the EUROPEAN SALICfLlC MED-
It-JNE CO., OF Paris and Leipzig. p,,,,,
IMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED. sinn11 EisaI1
>,s%1 CI-eE GUARANTEED. Now eGciqslso oiy
rsef1 bv all celebrated Physicians OF Eu1Udps ~
en1 America, The highest Medlcaio Ia 1880 caoe.
m of Puris reports IS cures cut OF l'o @<1'e9
within three days.
secret-The only discover Of the poasonous Dn
Uric lcid which exists in the Blood OF Ane1
matte and Gouty Patients, -
A@'-V CURED S CURED. CURED.
II. 8. Dewey, Esq. POI Broadway, lnhan-
hlIeTts y TeaVey. W ESQ. 455 Washington Market
Chronic Rheumatism. y. loho,,-,,
Ms F. Townc, +, East Ninth street;S cnalhy
formation in the jointsl Chronic hhe''hnH
"a NJ. Prayer, Il Newark avenue, Jersey
Civ. Chronic rheumatism: ,,>;,,,r+o,
:Iohn F. Chamberlain, Esq, Wasnlngtton
Clnb. washington, D. c., Rheunauc Sou" rt".oo+
VIM. =. Arnold, ESQ, Il Weyoosse,!. 1879 sereGI.
Providence, r. l., Of twenty years ,oni ,i oiiio
.Tohn B. Turngate, 100 Sanchez street, san
Francisco, Neuralgia and Sclatlca- -.
Foe M.IAR1AI, INTERMITTENT AND CHRONIC
FEvERs, CHLbs. oK-AGUE,
saIIGYLICA rs A CERTAIN, CURE'
sunerseding entirely the use Of sulphate OF
ouiuine, as it Will not only cut the fevers, ou:
viii achieve RADICAL CURE, without any
Of the Inconvenience and troubles arising
from QUININE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

Iaureus Railroad Train leaves IauIsns 81 eoo
a m. aud Newberry at 400 P. M oaliy except
ahbsy;,,e Branch Train connects at Hocges
rr;th down and up. train daily, sundays sI
rente;l Leave Abbeyille 8. IS a. M leave hoo.
Up and down Trains on the MAIN stsn .so nm and
StUsT Sn@ Sey Passenger Trains on the South CARO-
Ina Railroad and the through Passenger Irsin
% on the Wilmington, Columbia aqa sPs Al. AnSssa IssS
Railroad; at Aston with tTsins % Of she epaf'an-
burg, Union and Columbia KInYEo1G%, EpY Cen, suut.
j p MEREDITH, Master Transportation.
J.nrz NoRroF. General Ticket Agent. -.N :.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Roads.
Greenyille g. Columbia Railroad

1885, 1870 1870
IN ~ a& YE q. IL Il Il ~
On and after Monday, July u, 1880, the
Passenger Trains VIII run as follows dsi'y' ean-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
miscellaneous.
OPEN NTozsIToRsALLTWYEAR TO BOUND.

Accessible from Union c. e., on the
Spartanburg & Union &. B, sixteen miles
Southeast of the Springs, and from Spar
taIburg C. g., twelve. miles North. There
are coed Livery Stables at each Of these
points. ....-.. -....... u.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

A MYSTERY that has long hung over
French dinner tables is cleared up by
some singular statistics just published.
American travellers in France must
have wondered where all the fowls
that figure daily in the menus at every
hotel, restaurant and private house in
the country, at no matter what season
OF the year, can possibly come from
The supply appears to be inexhausti-
BILE, and that. it is 30 practically is
proved by the announcement that
France contains no fewer than 40. .OOO,
900 hens, which are followed by 1O0.-
OOO,OOO chickens, about tenth part of
these latter being destined for the du-
ties OF propagation. The 10000, 600
hens lay annually four millions of eggs,
which, at the rate of six centimes each
"a trifie over one cent-the price paid
10 The breeder, realize a sum of over
$4S, OOO, 900. If to this amount be add
ed the proceeds from the sale Of fowls,
and taking into consideration also the
surplus value attaching to eggs and
birds by reason of city tolls, tho total
arrived at is set down at the almost
fabulous figure of $110, ,O0O, 600 pro-
duced annually by French poultry
yards. Neither ducks, nor geese, nor
turkeys are included in these calcula-
lions; if they were the gross sum
would have to be increased BY several
millions of dollars. So, accepting this
census as tolerably near the mark,
many people will cease to be surprised
at the vast amount of chicken bones
daily picked up in Franco
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

lsg0KrEe OprwAkD.-Wsuld Il zsg
bs wan fm .su, Espu.i,Eesa siasz.ds !,
turn 3 hr5lt Df Ihel- ssse eut5o1
upon the 6rfhrultdss II their own
party Way do they continue TO look
outward And annoy themselves about
the divisions in the Democratic ranks,
while their own party shows SO many
signs Of falling to pieces? What
means the anti-third term conventions;
and the threats by Republicans TO de-
feat Grant if he is nominated2 On
the other hand do they hope or expect
the GRANTEES to support their candi-
date under the circumstances? We
doubt if the sporting men who want
Grant and who are accustomed t o vote
as they please, will vote for any other
man; and if Grant is not nominated
they will bet and vote on either side
just as the political tide ebbs and
flows during the canvass.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

CHERIFF's SALE ,1sysd Fsdis1|
- BY virtue OF q Win Vi Vynosed 10 ppA'|
70 me directed, Will oe
sale, at the -, rorrI.
no LAFAYETr rE HOTEL e MI
stI shipiey street, keps rton p5 New o's|
in the city of VIII ihins'oA
County, SMy;gS.S DEL on rn. 18th Day oil Apd'
1880, at 2 o'dlo y, ~ -,.,s yJi
The following described, Ian i,and With sW|
All that certain lot " nsa thereof, ~,
story brick dwelling nous, honotSn, bOupa,.
a ed In the city OF WiliantsWl ns 20 Wit: Bag
and described a. folloms,f nf Wilson w. w.
ming at the easterly hITTth hH,nth streets q Y.
between Taylor ana III from tbenOi,
dlsta uce OF 10 feet incne and ~ v,
erIy side OF Taylor SUI na fset wide slq
northerly side OF Q lnfeo lid side q ~
thence easterly along ~ ' he westerly ".
alley VI feet ii inchet ~ a. aIley conlmui..d
OF another three feet W,inntioned ally n. ~
eating with the nrst ~ raet. thence p"Mi .si
opening into Taylor s'io of said slley IA
erly along SAID slu :, raet fourteen
parallel to Wilson ,ssr thence xe.'ss3 M
three inches to 9 CO ,unuantioned I'D,
parallel. to the hrsI ~ the centre KAN Y,
Taylor street throuEIIs and the adlV~p
party wall between !. y II feet II ipsn,rI W.
dwelling on the nor dr,v u sldo Of M
the aforesaid easiea irsby sOuibsrY Y.slrl
street, and thence nb,ei y III ce Of bes,Sss M
teen feet 3 inches 10 .hS} what they ~'it itil
be the contents thera IN execution, m
seIzed and taken .aanm man fna
property OF Joel y, u, his wife, sn1
MeNabb, and EIleh' A o,.dE
and 70 be sold by ,opN PYLE, TTrA
sherirs ONCE. New os''sis SsIS sISss'dN
20, 1850.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

THE Washington correspondence is
rich this morning, and shows that the
Republicans in the Capital are grow
ing desperate. They want Grant or
nobody, that is clear; and make no ef-
fort to conceal their hatred of all other
candidates, or their aristocratic no.
tions. Some of them openly declare
they would rather have "the ex-Presi-
dent as King, or for that matter, for
his son Fred to follow, so long as there
is any danger of the Democrats rul-
ing" That is what the schemers want.
But they will not get it. They will be
beaten and the third-termer will never
dare to go to Washington to take the
Office" if he is. Should he attempt
such an usuraption he will find many a
lion in his path. The bed of the Gar
is one Of roses compared with one that
would be sought by usurper of the
government of these States. Grant
will never be King unless it be of the
1ard Gras.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
PartyA A1s.ss In sAs ssnass.
THE EDEMocBArIostAsoRIrf sxmoUsLY
scrsA, <IMPEEILuED. e

THE rHEDEMocRArIostAsoRrrf sxR1ousLY
S,cRs, NIMPERILnkD, ~
Senator Grover, OF Oregon has not
occupied his seat In the Senate for the
past three months. He LEFT here early
In December, having ohts ined leave Of
absence TO visit bis wife In central New
York who at time was dangerously Ill.
II 10 reported that Mr.. Grover is very
sick. His constitution 10 said 10 be en-
tlrely broken kown and he IL threatened
with paralysis. His friends say that they
have slight hopes Of his ever being able
70 rssome bis duties In the Senate again,
The two paries In the Senate will be
very evenly divided after March 4, 1881.
Should Indians. elect . Republican to
succeed Mr. Mcdonald there would be
thirty-eight Democratic Senators includ.
ing David Davis after the next 4th Of
March calculating Republican Senators
as likely 70 be returned from Con-
necticut, New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania, In place Of Senators Eaton
Randolph, Herman and Wallace. How
Mahoneo of Virginia Mr.. Wither successor
will vote 10 not known. Mr.. Growers
death would imperil the Democratic
majority seriously Should be be con-
vinced ofhis inability to further perform
his Senatorial duties and resign the pre-
sent Legislature OF Oregon, which Is
D emocratic, would elect Democrat TO
6u cceed him. tF.sA .II W
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
What is Not I,ssssred.

According to the Philadelphia In
surance Reporter, fire insurance poll
cies do not include the following
| things:
Fences and other yard-fixtures /; also
stove-furniture and fixtures and plate
glass doors and windows when the
plates are Of the dimensions Of three
feet or more.
1t is important that this fact be men,
toned in the wording of the policy, if
such articles are to be included under
the policy. .... ~ '......p
The following named articles are not
included in the security Of fire insur-
anoe policy, unless mentioned, viz
Jewelry, plate, watches, musical in
struments, ornaments, medals, curaosi-
ties, patterns, printed music, printed
books, engravings, paintings, picture
frames, sculptnre, casts and models,
money or bullion, bills, notes, accounts,
deeds, evinces of debt, or securities.
These should always be specified.
II a building falls, no insurance viii
attach, or cover its loss, unless it is
caused by fire. 7
Stolen property in not to be paid for
BY the insurance company.
Losses from explosions are not to be
paid, unless fire ensues, and then only
the actual fire loss is to be settled for.
Property standing ON leased ground
must be 30 represented to the compa-
ny and expressed in the policy. Goods
on storage must be represented as
such. .....'.'
The assured, in case OF fire, must
invariably do his best to save it, and
carelessness in this respect will vitiate
his claim. In no instance shall he
abandon his premises to firemen or
thieves.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
~ W 2 ~ ~ ,
&, TUksDAx. ArRlL rs. 1850.

WE DOUBT if anything can be more
ruinous 10 trade and tradesmen thar
tho. action Of the great manufacturing
monopolists. The imitation of the
currency is bad enough but imitation
by the monopolists does its work in q
short swift and speedy way. The
man having small stock, getting
along moderately, with something laid
by, carefully keeps his quantity OF
goods within his ability to pay for
them, is made to believe that still
further advance 10 sure, and begged
and coaxed to buy and hvaing made
something he yields to the tempta-
tion and fills his store, cellar and gar
rot, with an immense quantity Of
goods for which he gives his note. 1t
comes due and is renewed but in
less than six months or a year 1t is
found that he had bought at the top of
the market, and stock is already fall
ing In price. Those who fear to hold
on rush their goods into market and
down goes the price just as was
the case with iron thai sold last month
at $40 per ton and is this month
already down to $50, with prospect
Of reaching $40 before September.
This kind of gambling is carried on
BY the monopolists, aided by Con-
gressmen who are interested in iron
mills and paper mills without any re-
gard for the men that are ruined by
the management Of the high tariff folly.
These very fellows roar out against
silver initiation or gold infation-any-
thing to divert the people from their
system Of robbery under the high
sounding name Of protection to
American industry" while in fact
their operations by raising the price
material to work upon puts a stop to
labor, and puts all Of the thousand.
thus made into the pockets Of the
specializing gamblers who are thus
enabled to close up their factories and
await results.
With tariff for revenue, all such
schemes are checked and business goes
forward regularly; if material gets too
high the importations soon reduce it,
and the people get the benefit of the
duties. Had it not been for the high
price of iron Wilmington would now
be building many more iron vessels.
Nor would the Edgemoor Company be
compelled to keep wages down to
their present low rate.
Before three months passes thous-
ands of firms will find themselves en-
barrassed and perhaps bankrupt from
the operations we have alluded to,
while the long predicted ruin from in
natioa from too much silver is further
o6 than ever, and never likely TO come.
thsszzs 90 H. careless fools who would
m dsosfrs tA@ Es'oS1s a1ly 20 cheat
Enc rEib utssIa
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
Dh II hUAI, u
The 18th Day of April, lsN, |

AT 2 O'Clock p. m.
The following described Real EsiAii,
All those Two Ger Tain lo,s or pies /
lhnd with The buildings hd@
trt cted situate In I he city OfWllmly3
afor. said, bounded and described u
lows, TO wit:
No. \. Beginning bn the westerly III
Locust street at II 10 distance OH
from the norther,y side Of Elghth u
thence westerly parallel with Et4
street 20 feet 10 corner STAKE and dlh1
= three feet wide alley, thence noIlh
along said alley line fourteen ies,h
other stake, thence easteTly and pan
with Ninth street " feet 70 The iifsI
side of Locust street, and thenet iht.I
southerly IA feet To he place Of b{nrill
be the contents with lin said bouhdi n
they may.
No. Beginning al point o. ihln'
erly side OF Locust street, between "a
and Taylor streets, at the dlstAia Y
feet from the northsrly side of IN
st,eet. thence eaaierly parallel u
Eighth street. 100 feet TO . stake lne|
n, rtherly parallel with Locust sfs2l
feet 2l< inches TO a corner lh@s Agll
line q land former y ol bG1da 4 Els| vi
westerly parallel With pool. niM
feet ~ The aforesaid sid6mEDcAtsu'
and theuce along the same soulhHI|
Geet IL Inches 10 the place o. bRilIli
he me oontenta thereof what they piL
10 Sed and taken In execution y !
property OF John Milllken, su[flIl
morteaSor. and Thomas Mcbride Y
William Sparks, t. Ls' ana 70 ~
oy 10 HN PYLE, shsit
shar,f,s otnce New Cattle Hsith
1880. mfsSu'-
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
CHERIFF's SALE !,

CHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue Of n writ ofvenditlonl EiEs ~
TO me directed, will pc exposea "r
sale, al the
49, GILPIN HOUSE,
kent by George VIII Itfeld, IN lhe W 4
New Castle. In New Castle huhai~'-
county Of New Cattle, DEL, on
THURSDAY, The end Day Of ApM
at 2 O'Clock p mr
Tt following described Real ss.sn ~ \. "
All that certain tract ol lanu ~ ~ sii
lot, situate, lying and being ~ sarSssil
New Castle, N, W Castle couny, y;a,,ly IA
Waier ar Front street. and norlhsns.,
s,ds ~ Harmnnv stIeet, having Q Ial.J
on. So t,,nTrsd ~ and forty. one feet On VI W,
" Fron' s,ree, and extending thai W.
six hundred feet inl p tne IAN ,.nd of Esid
it being the sam. vacant , IN an III
lot mentioned and descrio.sss .s'a State dDeI
Tho General ssemply OF snu ~, in Land
aware entitled an ac. 70 .,s , ~ Dessr1
Kenne edy the title OF the e1 sasnt land ind
In CERTAIN water lot pr N@d N@osssd Al pcI1
town of New Cast le, paSsSs psoS in tle "
March 4, 1851, and tecofd,e,S d,,a,iis in n
eoraers 9 oI%Ge prisate Acts, K. vol. !, py'Si7 n
Seized q, d taken ID eheSSSd eSv deeeaei'
property Of James ksnatrl ksis.rstrl. q iJsns
Joanna Burnett. ad nl lnisn y. ne sold b.
Kannedy. deceasedl am AN tppyLE Shsdh.
.,.,.,. omoa New Castle, Ap1ia
1870. af n
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

NoTlcE.-I, Patrick Harmey, dc
~ hereby give notice that / shall ap-
ply TO the Judges OF Court Of General SEES
sions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
state of Delaware, In and for the county
OF New Castle. on Monday, the 10th day
OF May next, being the irst day OF the
May Term, A. D., 1850, TOR a license TO
Keep an Inn or tavern, at No. coo East
Third street, being the y. E, corner OF
Inird and Pine streets, IL the Second
Ward Ward Of the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle county, and State OF Delaware,
with the privilege 70 sell Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart,
10 be drunk on the premises and the fol,
lowing respectable citizens recon m end
said application, TO wit:
y. ID. Taylor, q. Konitzer,
George.Day Davis, Daniel O'Byrne.
John Hammond, Charles E. Sharks.
Michael kenny, Win, n. Thom nso,
Nicholas Jenny, VIM. LegQ.
Richard Booth, Joseph M Rich ards
John Plunkstt, Samuel Roberts-
=. fiunkett. Frank Barr, Jr.,
sam " Wochheimcr, Thomas Rey ynolds,
bernard Rowe, James Christy,
-; Wolfson, Charles Weyl,
Michael Rafferty,. Jas. J. Monaghan.
aprlo.oI PATRICK HAKMEY.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
Dirt andBOdiiy neat.

The part which the skin plays in
the regulation Of bodily heat, says
The Lancet, is not adequately estima-
ted. The envelope Of complicated
structure and vital function which
covers the body, and which nature
has destined to perform a largo share
of the labor Of health preserving, is
practically thrown out of use by your
habit loading it with clothes. 1t is
needless to complicate matters by al
lowing it to be choked and cucumber
ed with dirt. If the skin of an ami
NAL be coated with an imperyious
varnish, death must ensue. A cover
ing Of dirt is only less inimlcal to
life. We are not now speaking of
dirt such as offends the sense of de-
cency, but of those accumulations of
exuded matter with which the skin
must become loaded if it is habitually
covered and not thoroughly cleansed.
The cold bath is not cleansing agent.
A man may bathe daily and use his
bath towel even roughly, bat remain
as dirty to all practical intents as
though he eschewed cleanliness in
deed the physical evil of dirt is more
likely TO ensue, because If wholly ne
elected, the skin would cast off its ex-
crementitious matter by periodic per-
spirations with desquamation Of the
cutcle. Nothing but frequent wash
ing IN water. of at least equal temper
Ature with the skin, and soap can in
sure a free and healthy surface. The
fee< require especial care and it is too
much the practice TO neglect them
The omission Of daily washings with
soap aod the wearing Of foot coverings
70 tight As 70 compress the blood-ves-
ssls and retard the circulation of the
blood through the extremities, are the
most common causes of cold feet. The
remedy is obvious: dress loosely and
wash frequently.