davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-16
Notice OF Stockholders Annu2l
Meeting

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ the annual me-- n e tn ~-1aEhr.fzT-
Of the WallA Walla and Jr,g.il:a Hiver Es.ii-
ro2d Com0aay -rili b. t-f az he ct5r- e
said ooInrauy, n the ei.y q Ws'la Na-ls- g
T.. ua Moaday. the frst d4v of January, i
d. ISSS. al The hour ~ = o'cs 7ck a = u ss;6
dar, f., the pu-TCss q s.sc.iHE Trustees IT
the ensuing year, snd Tor the tezEsae-i5a az
such ether business o. 1ay e7l2= before The
Ineetins.
z. Z. UPTON.
Secretary V y. & G. E 4 -
W4lla WzHs, ". T De 7, IsS2- d. ,-5t
, 1882-12-16

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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05
The Cars Enemies.
ARREST or EIGHr NtHiLIsTs--sNAfL BoNBs
CONCEALED ~ ORANGES.

ARREST or EIgHr NtHILIsTs--sNAtL BoNRs
CONCEALED ~ ORANGES.
ST. PrTERsHuRa. December lg.-06
Wednesday last the police made n de
scent on a house in The Makavoi street.
behind General lghatieiiTs residence,
and arrested eight persons, who offered
vigorous resistance. The police seized
y large quantity of small bombs. some
Of which were skillfully concealed in
oranges.
Among the papers seized was letter,
recently arrived from London. blaming
the nihilists for their inactivity aud
calling upon them 10 act without delay.
The letter Is attributed to Prince Kfo.
potkine. This affair seems to have rela.
ton TO that which provoked the arrest
OF several other persons some days ago
These persons had ordered two otIicefs'
uniforms, with crosses of the order Of
st. George. The crosses would have
given them access to the palace OF Catch
ina on the 9th instant, the fete day OF
the saint.
On the proposition of NJ. Pobedonost.
zeff, president of the Sacred Synod. the
private and secret council, is about TO
he re-established. This species Of court
Of inquisition was created in the time Of
the Emperor Paul, and search is now
being made among the archives for the
elements to serve for its reinstitution.
LONDON. December lQ.--A telegram
from Sc. Petersburg states that 200 per.
sons have been arrested in the Peski
nuarIar
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05
A War Incident.

Prom Tou,hs Companion.
The cry of "On 10 Richmond"
awakened no enthusiasm in the hearts
of the Third Ohio" Que day when
they found themselves en- route as pris-
oners of war for the famous capital.
Nor were they enthusiastic when they
halted for the night and prepared TO
sink supperless into dreamland.
The Fifty-fourth Virginia regiment
was encamped near by. and some of the
men came down to have look at the
"Yanks."
/ "Had you cofeef" asked one. Of a
blue coat, stretched disconsolately on
the bank.
"Not a sup" answered the other.
"Ain't you had any rations to-
nightT
"Only crumb or two. from the
bottoms of our haversacks."
This was told 10 the boys Of the Fif-
ty-fourth, and old Virginia hospitality
showed itself at once. The men soon
made their appearance with coffee
kettles, cornbread aud bacon, the best
they had. In few minutes the cof.
fee was steaming, the becon.cooked, and
prisoners and cap,ors sat down togeth.
er around the camp FIRE, "like kins-
men true and brothers tried" The
hungry grateful Yankees ate with n
relish such as no one can APP
preciate unless he has been in . like
situation.
No wonder there was a warm spot
in every heart of the Third Ohio ever
after for the generous fifty.fourth.
A fresh slide in the magic lantern
gives another Of these shifting war
pictures. In the distance Is Mission
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05

Ridge, which has just been stormed.
That long line Of prisoners passing
over the pontoon bridge and up the
stony mountain road is the Fifty-iourlh
Virginia. A soldier on duty at Kel-
ly's Ferry asked indifIerently Of one Of
the prisoners, as the regiment passed
What regiment is this? p
The Fiiiy-fourth Virginia vas
the reply.
Instantly the loungers sprang to
their feet and rushed 70 camp. "Tbe
Filty-fourth Virginia il at the ferry"
they shouted, as they ran in aud out
among the tents Of the Third Ohio.
The Ohio boys were quickly in mo.
tion. Boxes from home and all re.
serve stores were speedily ransacked.
Coffee and sugar, beef and canned
peaches and the best they had Of eve
rything were freely brought forth.
They remembered gratefully their
debt of honor, and nobly they paid il.
II was the same old scene over, with
the shading reversed. For one night
at least both Confederates and Yanks
enjoyed again the sweet grace Of hos.
pitality that could bring a smile even
TO the grim yisage Of war.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05
Why ireland Wears the Green.
L0p40n Truth

assh&Yh ifuths
In your note on the Order ofSt. Pat
rick in n recent issue Of your paper
you suggest that the existing blue rib.
bon should be changed for a green one,
on the ground that such an alteration
would be well received by Irishmen.
Will you allow me 10 point out that
this suggestion arises from a totally
unfounded, though very common, be-
lief that green Is the national color Of
Ireland : The truth however, is that
green was never heard Of as a national
or party color until 1888, when the
United lrishman accepted it for The
following reason: The ancient flag
Of ireland was q golden harp on
dark blue ground, a. now depicted or
cmblazoned in the Irish quarter. the
third, or the Royal standard, aud the
revolutionary leaders being anxious to
unite together all classes Of Irishmen.
being in that respect the exact converse
Of the present agitators. and 10 Join
the Orangemen TO the rest of their fel.
low couptTymen, adopted green a. their
distinguishing color, which il Of course
produced by mixing together gold and
blue. At the time, therefore, Of the
institution Of the Order Of 81. Patrick,
in 1888, the only and undoubted na-
tional color was dark blue, aud that
would probably have been the color Of
the ribbon but that it had already
been appropriated by the Order Of the
Garter, which was originally light
blue, but had already been altered by
the Hanoverian monarchs to is pres
ent color 10 distinguish their knights
from those whom the two Preteuders
continued TO invest with the old light
blue ribbon, Hence, hy the way, the
expression True blue" Under these
circumstances it was originally pro-
posed that the 81. Patrick ribbon
should be orange, but as this would
have sayored too much OF party, it
was ultimately determined that it
should be the color of the Garter
light blue
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05

THE richest person to-day upon the
Sandwich Islands is Claus Spreckles
of Honolulu. A few years ago he
was laughed at when he purchased
10000 acres Of land for ten cents an
acre, as the tract was at the foot OF an
extinct volcano. and covered with
crust on the surface like flagstone
walk. He broke up this crust, mixed
the dust with small quantity Of
vegetable mould, thoroughly irrigated
the soil thus formed. and planted
sugar cane. To-day he is a million.
aire.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05

Az extraordinary amount Of capital
is being invested in sheep and cattle
raising in Cuba. Including the horses
and mules owned by the planters, it is
calculated that the value Of the cattle
of all sorts in the Trinidad Valley
amounts to s2,000.O00. Great care il
being bestowed upon the breeding,
and the importation Of sheep, COWS
and bulls is increasing largely, no less
than 1000 head having been delivered
from England and the United States
at Cienfuegos alone in a single week.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05

charged man on the ground of "Do
work." although for three years he
sunk in his business 100000 per an.
mum. lie kept them employed. when
necessary, by building stone walls and
tearing them down again. lie is
therefore esteemed by his employees as
a most generous.heartcd man. His
firm Cooper, Hewitt IL Company, own
between 10000 and 22,006 acres of
land in the ncighborhood.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05
Uriah Meyer Convicted In the First
Degree.

MiDDLEnURG, Snyder county, Pa, De.
eember l9.-The jury in the case Of
Uriah Meyer, who was tried in this
place last week for completely in the
murder Of the old Kintzler couple on
December 8. 1877, came into court late
on Friday night, after being out six
hours and half, with verdict of mur.
der in the first degree. Reasons for
new trial were fled. The verdict gives
general satisfaction as there was no
room for doubt as to Meyers guilt.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05
Cure for SMALL POx.

81 am willing to risk my reputation
az q public man. wrote Edward Hines,
Of the Liverpool Mercury, ''if the worst
case Of smallpox cannot be cured IN
three days simply by the use Of cream
Of tartar dissolved in one pint of hot
water, drank at intervals when cold.
II Is n certain, neveFfniling remedy.
II has cured thousands. never leaves =
mark, never causes blindness and avoids
tedious lingering
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05

Mr.. RUsKIN has determined to de-
vote the remainder of his life TO max
ing the museum he has founded at
Sheffield the most complete institution
of the kind in the world. lie has
lately given to it his unique and al
most priceless library, and a portion
of the books and plates have already
arrived.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05

WHEN New York's population
reaches 100000 il will be nearly all
foreign. The death rate there has In.
creased this year from twcnty-six to
thirty-two in one thousand, and the
birth rate has declined five per cent.
There have been about IL 500 more
deaths than births. so immigration Is
the only means 70 keep up popula-
ton.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05

SILK culture in Louisiana has of
late become a thriving industry, and
to-day promises an abundant produc.
ton. The mulberry trees have escaped
injury by frost, aud the silk worms
are increasing in quality and numbers
handsomely.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05

TnE Emperor Williams recent III
ness Is attributed 10 the prosaic cause
Of an over.indnlgence in such indiges.
tible delicacies as lobster, of which he
is very foud.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05
ANNUAL ADDRESS OF LEONARD
RHONE, ESQ, GRAND MASTER.

DELIVERED AT THE NINTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE GRANGE,
HELD AT wtLLIANsPoRT, PA, DEC. l3,
II, Is and l6, 1881.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05
co OPERATION.

A most valuable feature Of our Order
Is that Of cooperation. BY Il great
achievements have been accomplished,
and large sums Of money have been
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05
THE LEcTURE FiELD.

The importance of disseminating in.
formation concerning the Order. aud
insiFuoting our members in their duties,
becomes more clear with each years
experience. In many localities we are
as yet but little known. and in others
much ignorance mingled with prejudice,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-05

Brethren and Sisters Members Of PcnHsyt'
vania State Grange, p. Of II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
EoR THE HERALD.

Sorghum has rot the time nor the desire,
even If he possessed the talent. 10 write for
the amusement Of the public; bu, he feels
constrained TO crafty 10 some degree the
curiosity OF Hard Tack"
He regrets that in his other shos: note,
which he did not think was on schools. "
he adop,ed, inadvertently, the wonderful
part of Hard Tack's" inimi;able t'styl le."
he is willing to concede that Hard Tack !"
has "settled opinion" whether any one
else has Or not.
Sorghum is fool enough 10 think that the
subject Of schools is Rot one Of secondary
Importance, and that any one who can or
will render effective service in that direc-
ton mas no cause TO be ashamed, even
though he m,y Hot De possessed Of the YER
ss,iiity or Hard Tack
He agrees with his friend. tina: if We
could all see ourselves as Others see usn q
gres; naay of US would be amazed, and
take ourselves for some one else, or worse
still, for one OF those well-knowa ani:mals
of the long-eared persuasion that might
need the accommodation Of "Foot's racks
when We 'coautry folks" come 10 town.
Probably Hard Tack" might get some
one 70 recommend him to the Governor.
Sorghum does no; like to be drawn ou;,
for be has the cardor 20 sdnit-that il
would not require much drawing to exhaust
hin, possibly not enough to swee,en q
Hard Tack" and for tear that the public
stomach might, if it has no: already, be-
come nauseaied at the diet Of "Hard Tack
and Sorghum this shall be the last from
SORGHUM.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
From a Cousin to u Cousin.
Not Intended for Publication.
TITUSyILLE, Fla, Mar. 80

TITUsvILLE, Fla, Mar, 80.
Many thanks for the letters and
pictures; it seemed like cid times to
hear from you-oh how | should like
to see you all. They say, that is
Madam Rumor. that We will have
railroad from Palatka to Titusville,
then Newberry can come here. That
will be ever so nice. We have had q
very mild winter, only very few days
were we compelled to have fires. The
orange trees are in bloom. and are
looking beautiful, but We shall have a
small crop this year, last year we bad
full crop. If We could fertilize the
trees We should have good crop every
gear. Orange trees like coru and
cotton need something else beside
planting. Yes, the HERALD comes
regularly x x l am growing
old, but am as fond as ever of reading,
and sometimes l feel as if | would like
to be rp-ped loose in your Book Store.
What with seven children aud all ones
own work 10 do. yvu would think l
have but little time for reading, nev-
crtheless | do ind an idle moment.
Besides We make and s"ll good many
ish scale flowers X
Cant you send us first class saw
miil We have bot one here, and it
cant begin to supply the a"'"a:3.
Our w",I!s gre nav !,i.rk from forest
ares. f"r iw" weeks tt'y have raged
around u>. and lad sr-a! dith.-ni'v
to gct il "ut ii "ur gr"vrs T!in>vIl!e
came mea: being destroyed People
owning cattle set out fires without re-
gard to wh" will get seorched or burut
This will be quite place. We have a
newspaper, church, Jail, TWO hotels:
four stores, one dealer in drugs, a
post Office. aud vii! soon have a court
house. Titusville is all right.
Yours. O.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
.'WMr3'leG,

On Thursday, March 80. 1882, in Colum-
bin. by the Rev G. W. Holland, Mr.. JoaS
II FoLN, of Nevberry, and Miss JAMIE E.
STACK, daughter of Capt G. VI. Stack. of
Columbia.
The following were the attendants, who
came up on The train the day after to en-
Joy the Infair and the Hop at night: Mr..
Thos. T. Stack, Columbia, Miss Winnie kib-
Ter, Newbery; II. Hayne Folk, Newberry,
Miss Mamie Stack. Coiumbia; S. Beaurie
Aun. Newbeny, Miss Maggie Ruff, Ridge
way; Dr.. ]. Eusebius Berley, Pomaria, Miss
jamie Dubard: Columbia; DR.. ]. VIM. Folk,
Jalapa. Miss Anua Smith, Richiand; Edgar
H Sigh, Newberry, Miss Maggie Kennedy,
Columbia; J Henry Hays. Newberry. Miss
Salie Stack, Richland; Adam Duhard, Col
umbis, Miss Lrura Kiber, Pomaria; Willie
Chalmers, Newberry, Mss Lizzie Gardner,
Columbia; W. Herbert Ruff, Ridgeway, Miss
Lills Montgomery, Columbia.
Brides fave. received.
On Tuesday, March 81, 1882, by the Rev.
C. II. Pritcha1d Presiding Elder Of the
Cokesburv District, the Rev. ". P. MEAD
oRs and Miss JANE BELL HUTCHINSON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
NOTICE.
OyYICE OF


THE SUPERVISOR oe REGISTRATION
fos NEwsERRy County, SoUra CAROLINA.
April 4ta, 1882.
Pursuant 20 the Act o. the General As
semoly Of tins Stale, notice is hereby given
that will De at tne following places st the
times herein Indicated 10. the PURPOSE Of
registering voters OF this County. viz:
A; Williams Store, for Township No. I,
on lst and End DAYS of Nav next.
At Longsho.e's Store, Gc7 Township No.
8, on Sd and 4,h days Of MAY next.
At Dead Fall, for Tosrshi, No. 2, OF
5th and 9th days Of May ne1t.
At Pomaria, for Township No. II, on s.h
day Of Nay next.
At Jolly Street, for Township No. 10, on
9Th and lOtn tavs OF Nay nex,.
At Prosperity, for Township No. 8. on
iith, lzth and 18Th days of Nay next.
At Aaybinton, for Township No. g, Gu
18th and 18Th days Of May next.
At Glynphville, for Township No. II, on
iIsi aud 18th days OF Nay next.
At Gioson's Store. for Township No .
on 18th and 2Dth days of NAY next
A. Jaispa, for Township No. S, on 2and
and 23d days Of Hay next.
Al CromeTs Store, for Township No. 4,
Oh z4ta and 18th days Of May next
Al sewoerr7 C. e., for Township No. l,
on zsth, Both and 3iss days of May next.
And Oh and after the frs; day of June
ne1s, tor twenty days,I will attend at New
berry Court House 70 correct errors in
registration and to register such electors as
failed to register at their respective pre-
cincts. WN. Y. FAIR -.
Supervisor Of Registration for Eewberry
County. ADJ. 6. l4-4,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
RIDDLE.

| aTI :lI.4c Il, l,ari~rs. '~",-h!ark>.
tl.nii-tS. r:rdrc.,l,;>;S. >ul,!i,r> and
han1m-u. NrrS..-. :n.ni~;"rS. >..t cap
t,ii,s. g'n.'ra!s. conlur;.,r>. husbands,
drivers and g:.l!:.nls :.!l take me-. | Am
used h,' sportsmcn and aSsassins. Bisl =
ops often give me to their friends. who
receive me very respectfully. l assist
lawyers greatly in advancing their in
terests. Judges are fond Of me. and l
am often in court. | have often been
in battle-was at Waterloo. and served
in the Grimes. was also present
during the late civil war. and assisted
the Zulus in South Africa. cannot al
ways he equally useful in war, and am
not employed as much in it now rs for
merly. I am variousiy called fair and
frishlful, decent and shameful. serious
and frivolous, brilliant and dull; bat in
reality am, like q kiss, common. pro-
per or improper according to circum-
stances. What am 1? Rec.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
State News,

Coz! Jno. I. Ebett WAS elected
Tuesday Mayor Of Columbia. The
entire regular Democratic ticket
was elected.
Hugh P. Kane and three other
revenue officers who killed Amos
Ladd in Pickens County in 1878,
were acquitted in Z. S. Court in
Charleston Tuesday.
VIM. Dodson, Pleasant Adams,
Rich'd Bates and Joe Burton, all
colored, are to be hanged the 2Sth
for burning the Greenville Academy
of Music. They have been con-
ricted twice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

orally, to signify their sympathy with
the sacred aud generous enterprise IN
dicated 10 this paper, by responding
to our appeals at az early day, ard
guarantee the success which should
crown our efforts. By all means, the
object should be accomplished within
the preseut year. 1t will, therefore,
be necessary that the gentlemen who
have been named as the Committee
to raise fluids, should 60 to work at
nuce with zeal and determination, and
adopt every Legitimate method Of en-
suriug j complete final triumph. Be,
fore the flowers of this sumu er droop
upon the grave of our honored dead,
we would have the monument des!g-
nate the spot; and before the com-
mencemeut of Woford College, after
the next occurs, We hope to secure
the recognition, within its classic
walls, of q memorial pillar which
will trausruit to pos,erity q pame,
the msusoleum Of royalty could not
perpetuate so gratefully and so ten
derly.
E.J. MEYNARDIE,
Pastor Bethel Church.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
FoR THE HERALD.
Housebreakins and Thieving II.
No. 10.
Jolly STREET, S. G.,

jolly STREET, S. G.,
March 2s, 1882
MEssRs. EDlToRs The dwelling
house of Mrs. Margaret Quattlcbaun,
who lives . miles from this place,
was entered Sunday night, 26th ms,
(Hhile sh= vas away from home spend
Ing the night with her son Jefferson
Quat,lebsnm.( with some false keys.
one of which was left in the lock of
one Of the inner 6ocrs, and robbed Of
l50 lbs. OF aour. Is or 90 los. Of lard,
some clothing, baked meats. pies, jel
lies. butter. cheese. &c. The rbeat
house door was broken oPeo. As she
is an aged lady living alone this loss
falls heavily 90 der No clue to the
burglars. We believe there is an or
eauized band of thieves 10 this viclni-
ty. Any one vino will suggest soue
plan to stop theas will confer Z lasting
favor on the citizens Of No. 10 Town
ship.
Yours respectfully,
G. !. MILLS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
FoR TIE HERALD.
a Gard.

Being solicited by numerous friends 70
be candidate for CLERK and Treasurer"
o. the Town Of Ne~berey. and having 81
ready 6.led ,he position to the satisfaction
and approval OF Two successive municipal
administrations. in order tina: these friends
u2y 70; be embarrassed in thei. selection
OF ln,endam; and Wurdeus Tor the enSuing
year oy .!'eir PERSONAL preference TO my
self, snnounce, publicly, raAT l DEcLIsE
TO Be 4 CtN!IDATE Eoa TAE oyFiCE.
CHARLES Z. BUST
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

there is no means of defraudins pol,
icy-holder out of his money, if he
contends for it. Let every policy
holder who may be so unfortunate as
to lose his property. hold on to his
policy until the whole of the money
is paid So profitable has been this
business of obtaining sbatements.
We are of opinion that shrewd men
are kept in their employ as 'adjusters.'
If any man should lose his property,
he should under no circumstances
take one cent less than the amount
promised.-AtJeuiLie Press and Bdn-
ner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
N M MANHOOD


Just published, new edition OF DR.. cul-s
vcrwelFS Celebrated Essay On 1be radical
cure Of SPERGAroRREI or Seminal Weak;
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, I2po-
rENcr, Mental and Physical IncapacstY. im-I
pedinents to Marriage, etc; Also. Cos
SUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS, in,fuccsi by
se2 Indulgence or sexual le1trava2anee:&c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences OF se}fabuSe may be r7di-:
c:illy cured; pointing out mode Of cure at
once simple, certain, and efacfual, by
means OF which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition u:ly be, may cure him:
self cheaply, privately. and radically.
S- This Lee! ure should be N the hands
of feverJ youth and every man IL the land.
Sent under seal, in q plain envelope, to
any address postpaid, On receipt OF six
cents or two postage stamps Address,
TIE cULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Il Ann ST., Kew Ycrk. =. Y.
Post Office Box, $50. Mar. 80, Ely
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
Learn Of Florida,

Tie orang-. coco nut and lime groTes OF
Fiorids a." attracting thousands. Il is 90
longer said Go West." but South" :"
Learn Of this rich and tropical land. The
best way IS 20 subscribe for leading Flor
ida paper. Send 800 for the.Democrat
months. A pamphlet, with large map Of
Sa,e), giving price Of land, best place TO
settle. profits Of orange and cocoaaut
groTes, drainage Of Okeechobee, &C.. &C..
worth the price Of subscription 70 those
"ho wish to know Of Florida, free to those
who send us one dollar for months SUBJ
scrip.iou. Address,
G. 3. PENDLETON,
Apr t. 49, ky Wzs., FLORIDA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

One os the most annoying types of
skin or blood diseases is Eczea,s. "a
sraarting eruption of the skin" This
suartiog is produced BY the poison in
the blood, seeking an outlet through
the pores of the skin. S. S. S., By
renewing and purifying the blood,
soou removes every vestise Of erup-
ton, and the skin will present q
beautiful appearance Price, sl.00
Sl.75 per bottle.