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The National tribune., 1884-12-25
STILL THEY COME.
The Latest Reports from The Tribune's Recruiting
0fiicers.

Inclosed please find s. TO add five new names to
THE TRIBUSE's subscription list. Please send me
the National Dictionary as premium.-C. II. Hatch,
Prattsburg Kan.-I send you IS for five new sub
scribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUYE-Geo II Bon
son, Oakland, Me.-Inclosed please find 60 for
five new subscribers and my own renewal.-Wm.
new subscribers.-H N King Springfield Mass.
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new subscribers Please send me National Die
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y send you sli to add II new names to the sub
scrption list of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.-.John G..
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find Sll for 10 new subscribers and my own re-
newal Please send me Waterbury watch pre-
mium.-C. Allen, Allensville Wis-Inclosed find
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The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DRAWING OF APRIL s, 1884.

Ebert S. Montgomery, Mount Olivet, KY.
J. O'Bricn, Richmond, Va, collected
through Lancaster " Luclze..............-.....
Homer L. Bishop, San Francisco, Cal.........
Isador Isaacs, Modesto, ,Cal.....................
Z. d. Hendricllson, 3l9 North Water ST.,
Philadelphia,
Norman Saunders, Washington, ID. C........
Oscar Swenson, New York~....-...............
Robt. J. Walker, Washington, ID. C...........
Byron I. Holmes, Fort Wayne, 1nd...........
James Fox, Fort Wayne, Ind..................-.
G. L. Deshields, Sherman, TeX........-.-.......
II. G.. Tremborg, 55S \. Sd Ave, New York.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DRAWING OF MAY 13, 1884.

Isaac Haines, Engineer Memphis and
Charleston Il. r., collected through w. Il.
Rison & Co, Huntsville, Ala-................
3. J. Dorsey. 33Jnokson ST., Memphis. Tenn.
II. g. Drinkle, Lancaster, Ohio...................
Alex. King, Waverly, KY, collected through
Louisville Banking Co., Louisville, Ky.
J. G.. Lathrop, Aurora, H., collected through
Second National Bank, Aurora-...............
T. 5. Ashhy, Sherman, Grant Co., ky.........
First National Bank, Columbus, ind...........
$ Newman, $50 Henry St., New York.........
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DRAWING OF MARCH II, 1884.

Henry Rivers, Foreman West Milwaukee
Shops, st. Paul Z. T., Milwaukee, Wis.,.
" Wiiiic E9iGTmlth' TrnIt Columbus, NEss.........
John Martell, 623 Sacramento St, George
Bumm, care Barry, Baird Sc Co, Q. p.
Robbins, 5l2 Leavenworth ST., San Fran
August Froebel cor D'way and Walnut
sts., St Louis,
James Wentzel, Pottsville, Pa.........-.........
G. W. Mccormick, Charleston, Ark
b. Speckels, Baldwins, Jackson Co., Iowa.
Frederick Masten, 429 Franklin ST., Buffalo,
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DRAWING OF JUNE Il, 1884.

S. NJ Rothschild, 232 Church ST., New York
Philip J. Gruber, Milwaukee, Wis, coll
lected through Second Ward Savings
Bank, Milwaukee
Philip Hoffman, 1886 Cass ave, st. Louis,
MO
d. Geo. Henkels. Philadelphia, Pa....... ......
Chas. Clark Philadelphia, Pa..........-.........
A. Il. Badiam, collected through Wells,
Fargo * Co.'S Bank, san Francisco, CAL.
VIM. Boyd, 1922 School ST., st Louis, No..
Frank Cunningham, San Francisco, CALI.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 70, 1854.

Frank Faciolle, % Pine ST., Jacksonville,
Herman kirchner, Crystal Hotel, corner
Attn and Berry ss., San Francisco, Call.
Horace \. Hatch, l0S / St, Boston, Mass.
J. a. Solari, 81 Royal St, New Orleans, La.
through Bank of Asheville, Asheville,
n.
K. Frank Dodge, L. o. Box 3S5, Beverly,
NJ. +. Lacley, 127 Maryland ave, n. f.,
Washington, o. C.............................
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
THE ANNUAL
RECORD OF PRIZES.
Their Enormous Total and Wide
Distribution. Caprices of
the Blind Goddess.

A partial list of the prizes above One Thou
sand Dollars, paid by The Louisiana State
Lottery Company during the year ending
November, 1884, together with the names and
addresses given to the Company by the hold
ers, emitting those who have requested it.
Receipts for the amounts are On file at the
offices of the Company.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

TyERYTHING that is purifying, Identifying and
curative for the Skin, Scalp, and Blood the Cutie
URA REMEDIES will do. Nothing in medicine agree
able so speedy, and wholesome. Guaranteed abso-
uely pure by the analytical chemists of the State of
Massachusetts. whose certificates accompany every pack
age For cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Birth Humors
for allaying Itching, Burning, and Inflammation, for
curing the first symptoms OF Eczema Psoriasis, Milk
Crust Scall Head Scrofa and other inherited skin and
blood diseases CurICURA the great skin Cure and Cutie
URA SOAP exquisite Skin BeautiNer externally, and
CrTICURA REsOivaSF, the new Blood Pmifyer, inter-
nally, are infalble Sold everywhere, Price, Cutie
uRA, 55c., SOAP, 25c, REsolvEST Il. POTTER DRUG &
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
Ug Send for q How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DRAWING OF AUGUST u, 1884

Eugene Gaudins, 23l st. Peter ST., New Or
leans, La, warehouseman for Messrs. Il.
ciOEdtO
Louis Seymour, carpenter, Exposition
Buildings, New Orleans, La....................
VIM. de B. Elliott, Whitney National Bank,
New Orleans,
T. 5. Tutwiler, Sanford, Fla, collected
through Columbus Insurance X Banking
Co., Columbus, Miss. .....
A. e. Glover, - 5. Compton ave, St. Louis.
Lewis :. Day. New Haven, Ct.....................
Chas. Foote, Colchester, Ct... ..................
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

Brights Disease" is regarded by many as
incurable, and it is well nigh SO, except when
opposed with HUNTS Kidney aud Liverl REM
EDY. This old and reliable medicine has
special power in this and all other diseases of
the kidneys and bladder. 1t is purely vege-
table and is highly indOrsed by physicians.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER o IS

DRAWING Or SEPTEMBER Q, 1884.
Mary Cunnff, 1906 Spruce ST. Philadelphia,
Pa 1900
Louis y. Alpman, 325 Spruce ST., St. Louis
1890
Henry w. Rahner u. $. Towboat "Wm.
stone St Louis, NIo.....,........ 1900
Drovers Il Mechanics National Bank Bal
timore, 1900
j. Jacobs 400 Mission ST. San Francisco
Cal .. '...... ...... 500
Mrs T.. 5. burst, San Francisco, Ca. ......... 500
Union 6S Planters Eank, Memphis, Tenn. 500
Robert Locke, Memphis, Tenu..... ......... 500
+. II. Rudd Columbus ave-, Boston, Mass. 400
G. A. Brown, Bank Exchange, cor. Mont
gomery and Washington s:s San Fran
Cisco, 400
Bank of New Hanover, Wilmington, n. c.. 200
A. Brown, New 120
Nathan Leiber, 10 Wylie ave, Pittsburgh,
- I,2O
Il. W. Hall, Suffolk, 1,20
Il. A. Waller, l5l hiinna St. San Francisco,
Cal 1,2O
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DRAWING OF DECEMBER IS, IS

John Keyes Paige, care L. u. Alexandra &
Co., : Nassau ST.. New York
T. McAuliffe, Savannah, Geo-...-".............
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

DRAWING OF OCTOBER Il, 1884.
Louisiana National Bank, New Orleans,
Harry Smith, Justice of the Peace Green
Vile,
Wm. M. Kennedy, Planter, Greenviile,
MISS.
A. G. Bennett, 2l0 Sedgwicl< ST., Chicago,
VIM. c. Briggs, Chicago, ,Ill......................
o. c. Fox, Portage, Wis..........................
Segt. James Scott, ,-..........Taxing District
Patrolman j. Dougherty, Police Force
Patrolman Con. Daley, Memphis, Tenn.
Mort. Hodge, Columbia, Tenn.......-...........
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER II. 1884

DRAWING OF NOVEMBER II, 1884,
Thos Mulhearn, 20201a Washington st, Bos-
ton, Mass. 1900
Frank Crockett, Engine No. u, cor
Drumm and Commercial sts., San Fran
cisco, Cal. 150OO
Jno NJ MoDeriey, Harrodsburg, ky-......... 1900
LOUIS j. Wild, Donaldsonville, La:......... 10000
Robt. Richter 25il Christian ST., Philadel-
pha, Pa. 5000
Frank X. Duiey, AZ Washington St. Hart
ford, Conn.;.......: 5000
ID Il. orr, Stephenvliie, Tex 1900
Hy. brotherhood, Milwaukee,, Wis, coll
lected through American Express Co.,
Cairo. IL 900 1000
Chas. r. Mueller, 400 Locust ST., St. Louis
Mo 1900
Flrst NATIONAL Bank, indianapolis ind...... loo
Brownson SiDiey, Bankers, Victoria, Tex. l,20O
Union National Bank, Cincinnati, O......... 12O0
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DRAWING OF JANUARY Is, 1884.

Mich i.........--.............
Sam Levy, Detroit, Mich..........................
w. NJ Lakey, Bells Grayson Co, Tex.
Cohn II Feibelman, 102 Gravier ST., New
Orleans, La
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

For full particulars Of the Grand Monthly Dra,o-
ing Of the 18th pror see scheme in another column of
this paper today.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

TO the order Of the publisher 9f Chicago Post and Courier
the Of dollars, with interest 5s per cent
Per annum after maturity Il is understood and agreed
that part Of the principal Of this note viii be demand
ed become payable Except al ny psasuTel as long as
remain paa-up subscriber 70 the above named paper
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

We have seen the Cartridge Whistle adver-
tised in this issue by J. A. Ross & Co., and con-
slider it fully worth the price aslzed.-ED.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

re than $500. First years interest at per cent,
liyidual note is ell the security asked, provided
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
Snatched From the Grave.

Nrs. Sa.ah r, Turner and her mother. Mrs.
7. E. Dyran. for nineteen years residents OF
Humbol t. Tenn. make tho following state
mcn.s as to the merits OF Switl'S Specific. Mrs
Turner, case Is we'll known In that community,
She says:
IL was afflicted for two or three years with
Eczema and Erysipelas combined. Ny whole
81 stem Was broken down. my strength and
appetite gone, and became as helpless as
child. being lifted from plaoe to place BY my
friends. wos treated b. the best plIystcianS
In the community with Iodide Of Potash and the
other usual remedies for such cases. was
given Il, to die by my friends. Ny snferir g
were beyond description, and had lost all hcpe
Of recovery. Last January was induced to
try SwIr's Specific having received pamphlets
from the company detailing It's morits The
first half dozen bottles lIad the effect to bring
hope to mv heart. and the thought OF being well
again brought Joy and glsdness 70 the household.
had :ak6n sltogethrr 81 bottles The sorea
haYe all healed up aud isappaar red !; my strength
has returned, aud ] am able 10 do al! kinas 1'
house work. Swict's Specific. honestly be.
know bow 10 be grateful enough fop my recoV'
cry MRs SARAH f.. TURN sH'
Iknow that 8. 8. 8. has saved nay daughter 3
liet She was the most wretcGsd looking oDJeot
that ever SAW When uAe commenced taxing 1t,
being per ectlv hflplasg. ] thank Gnd that we
ever liesri Of It, 1t has saved my child.
Mss. +. BRYAN.
HuIa' oil Tenn oct. !. 1884.
Trsat.ss on Blood and SIX n Diseases MAILED!
fsee.
TEI SWEET sarcrssc., Co., Drawer 3. Atluuta,
Go.
.S-1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
Personals. .

F. S. White, Esq, of Mississippi, is in
attendance upon oar Court.
Mr.. B. Bo,lie and wife, of Leesville,
were on q visit to Mr.. VIM. Langtord's
family.
Col. Ellison S. Kritt has returned
home from the North where he did eff
cient work for the Democratic cause.
Mrs. DR.. F. T. Gary and Mrs. Eugene
B. Gary, of Abbevtie. are visiting Mrs.
J. Y. McFall.
Mr.. F.. n. Calmes, OF Newberry,
spent the night with us on his way to
Gowansville.-Laurensrils Herald.
Rev. MessrS. Frank Hallam and Ell
son CaperS will to 60 oLaurens tomorrow
to hold services in the Episcopal Church.
We regret to learn that Mr.. John Folk
and family will shortly remove to Co.
lulnbia.
Mr.. n. s. n. Cros-e", Of Newberry,
an uncle of DR.. Crosson. is in our town
visiting his relatives, ,-Gabert Hollow
Nescs.
Rev. J. P. smeitzer. D. D., president
of Walhalla Female College, filled the
pulpit ut the Lutheran Church, morning
and evening Of last Sunday,
Judge Presley arrived here on Tues
day and opened Court Tuesday after
noon. He will hold court during this
| week.
Rev. Mr.. Clifton will leave to-day for
Alabama, on brief visit to friend.
He hopes to be back by next Wednes-
day,
DR., O. 3. Maver. ST., was elected q
delegate 10 the NewbcTy Conference
which conrenes tomorrow in st. Johns,
Rev. s. r. IIallman's charge.
Miss Mamie NcCauehrin. Of Newberry,
was up visiting Prot. Hoods family last
| week. She returned to Eewherry Sat-
| nrday.-Dae West Presbyterian.
Mr.. .. II. witherspoon hns gone to
Newberry to attena the marriage cere-
monies OF hi. brother-in-law and his sis
tei-in-law.-Lsrington Dispatch.
Capt. VI. B. Lipscnmo will not perna-
nently remove to NsWberry. He keeps
| his domicile and citizenship in this couu-
! ty and will ALWAYS be ready to discharge
any duty for Abbcville
Mr.. A. II. Shaver. for year past en-
ployed by the Observer, and for some
time local reporter on that paper, has
gone to apar;anburg to enter job Of
flee. May success attend him,
Mrs. Mower the princess merchant
Of Newberry and the great female tenn
perance worker, was in town last week,
and helped to eat wedding cake. She
promises to return and wake mp ths
town on temperance. We bid her God
speed.-Press 8. Banner,
Intendant n. H. Evans, OF Laurens,
was one of the delegates ts the Congress
sional Convention in Columbia nr the
10Th. and who supported Gen. John
Bratton, the successful nominee to NIL
the unexpired term Of the late Hon.
John a. Evins.
We received pleasant visit yesterday
from the Hon. Ellison S. Keitt, who hus
been in New York during all the elec-
ton excitement. Speaking on several
occasions, Mr.. Keitt became thoroug hlv
interested and posted in New York poll
tics. He gave us q most interesting ac-
| count Of men and methods, and we were
| pleased to receive the assurance from
him that Tammany had done brave work
for the Democracy and that John Kelly
| had fully redeemed every pledge he had
made like man and brpthcr.-Regis-
| ,er. 22d inst.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
Trouble IN the Public acsoels.

We regret that there Is some troubie IN
the public school In No. 9 township
known as the Hampton School. It seems
that two teachers desire the same school
or the public funds appropriated to the
same school district, each claiming the
right. Miss Georgia Turnipaeed and Mr..
J. E. Caldwell are the teachers claiming.
The township board decided IN favor
OF Mr.. Caldweil's claim. From this de-
cision On appeal was taken to the
county board. After hearing the testi-
mony they sustain The decision OF the
township board anu they dismissed the
appeal. The case has been carried to the
State board. Nr. Boyd sent all the pa
pers down last Saturday. We hope the
matter may be so adjusted that all par.
ties will be satisfied and that no surthey
division be made III the public schools OF
No. 9.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
For tho Herald uan Ne So.
PLEASANT WORDS FROM Ne
RRASkA,
BUFFALO COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
Nnrnnhhnr 9th 1904

BUFFALO COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
November 18th, 1884.
Dear Herald and New:
IN your weekly visits TO this region OF
Prairirs and Bluffs you bring Il pleasant
reminder OF Southern hom = and fire.
sides. The happy acclamations OF well
come to Cleveland with whioh ynur cole
nmns ring are heartily responded to
from this and adjacent cornlip> OF Ne
braska. phe political feeling through
out this State has waxed hot gl4 strDng:
The Republican element dominating
through 20 many years las naturally
impressed itself strongly upon the up
growing generations. For these reasons
the triumph Of the Democracy in this
portion Of the State caused feelings OF
surprise to all interested in the election,
One year ago many persons In the small
ler towns OF this State we're afraid to
avow their Democratic sentiments, be.
Gauge IN thus proclaiming their opinions
they wonld run the risk Of s'damaging
their business interests" or in other
cases OF hlosing their situations" Tine
staunch believers in the trlte party, howe
ever, worked like giants day aid night
to attain their object. 1t is needless to
say that those who put their shoulders
to the wheel with the greatest vim could
claim at least q remote kinship with Suu-
thern blood. TO this immediate neigh
borhood thanks are due to the work and
influence of young Marylander, not
acorking far remuneration nor .f0r office, but
for the Success Of that party to which
his fathers belonged in days gone by, A
demonstration made by the roughly clad,
hard-working farmers two weeks ago
in this county, stirred within Republican
breasts feelings OF anxiety su'h rs have
not been felt before in the State, aid
very justly too, for no such demonSlra-
ton in favor Of Democracy has ever
been made in Western Nebraska.
Many surmises of failures and pan;cs
are expressed amongst timorous people,
and the "tishtnesS'' Of money is COM
planned OF. As the crops have been rich
and bountiful in this portion of the West.
no fear need BIZ felt for the community
at large regarding those sound comforts
necessary to mau and beast.
As this is merely sent forward to rtter
with yon huzza for Cleveland and Hen.
drick>, I will say good morning, wishing
to the HERALD and NEWS ''6on royaqs."
MICHAEL MERANVs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
Money to be Made

It said that dull times are not trown by the
agents tor the gFrat publishing house OF George
Srinson &C., Of Portland. Maine. The reu+on
OF This exceptional SUCCESS Is 70 md in the
fact that they always give The public thnt
which l. krenly appreciated and al prices that
all can afford, At present we understand,
their agents nrc doing wonderfully veil on
several now lines. They neod many more
agents /" I'LL parts Of the country. Those who
need pot table work should apply at once.
Womeu do as we'll as men. Experience is not
necessary. for MessrG. Stinson & Co., UNDER
take to show all who ore willing TO work. not
hard bur earnestly. the path 10 large success.
II should be rememb bered that an agent can do
han1>ome business without being away from
home Gy>r night Another adyantage-it Costs
nothing 10 give the business a trial. andsan
agent @ IN devote all his time. or only his spare
moments TO 1t. Stinson & Co.. guaranteed
grand success to all who engage and follow
simple md plain directions that they give. We
have not space to explain oil here, but full
particulars will be sen: free to those VINO ad-
dress The hrm; thoir full address Is given
above
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
A Phenomenal Journal.

Probably no paper ever mot with such
quick and generous recognition as has nrep
accorded to TEXAS SIYslxes, the great 'ap:
r1orous and literary weekly. /: 70 now pub.
iiShed s!autapcogslv IN Austin. Texas: New
York, J! y. and Londoa, England, and - -
credited With circulation oS over 100, GOO
copies it IL M eight pagc. 48.eolumn paper,
and contains every year more than 900 orig-
ual illustrations and cartoons Its good stories
and humorous sketches ore uncxceed: The
publishers, being desirous OF increasing Its al
ready large circH !atou. are Offering exrGorii-
nary Inducements TO subscribers. The sub.
scr!ption price of sIFT!ses Is $3.50 q year.
For %. 50 the publishers will send the pnper
one year, and also anv one Of the following
premiums for 81 so they will send the paper
six mon b.. and, free. any one OF the following
premiums, Fo. only 81 they will send SIFT-
mos for three mou his and any one Of the fol.
lowing pr-miums; Premium No IA Cloth
bound 506-osge Dictionary. with 700 illuS,rs-
tions. premiam No. "A cloth bound SIS
poge book. "What Every One Should Know"
Premium No The National Standard Eu:
cyclopedia, 700 pages 20, 900 articles, and over
1000 Illustrations. Premium No. 4-Three
Books for Ladies': Premium No. a--I1eavy
gold plated Watch Chain. Premium No. O.
Ladies' plated set Ear Rings and Pin. Premi-
UNI No 7-Thrty complete Novels and other
works, paper bound. An improved sewing
machius. Improvement on those sold for S45.
will be given 10 any one getting up club Of
twenty ycariy subscriptions. An imported
CHINA tea set IA piecesj will be given 10 every
one aending club OF Syearly subscriptions
Besides this, every subscriber gets which ever
Of the above premiums lie or she NAV select
Fifty other valuable premiums for club raisers
20 select from. Address Texas SIFT1SGs
Publishing Co.. New York, for full illustrated
premium list and sample copy Of SIFTISes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
For the Herald and News.
"CHOOSE YE THIS DAY WHOM We
WILL SERVE'

The Divine injunction, Christian men
of Newberry, presents itself to you with
all the power an imperative command
implies, and a plain moral obligation
rests nj on you; one which you owe to
God, your Church and to Society, to
come ont on the Lords side on the day
OF election, and decide for Heaven and
Home OF, Judas-like. betray your Mas
ter with vote-and decide for Rum and
Rnin.
The friends OF Temperance appeal to
your duty to God and yonr duty to the
Church. as protesting Christians, to
unite IN action and pave the way for a
great moral reformation in this commu-
nifty. The question of success or defeat
cannot outweigh the question Of morali-
i;y or religion, nor shonld the question
of revenue outweigh conscientious de-
ci-ion aS to q Christians plain duty to
put himself right on the record. Mans
dnty j. to act right-resnlts are IN the
hands Of God. CAROLINA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
Free Graded Schools.

We wonld like to see good system OF
free graded schools established in our
city. They have worked we'll and salts
factorily in other places. and we see no
reason why the system should not prove
beneficial here. The experiment in Col
umbia has been eminently successful,
giving better and more general primary
education to all the children, white and
colored. and at considerable less ex-
penditure OF money. We have the cot
ton mills, Democratic President, and
we are going to have ''dry" town, and
d. away with drunkenness. and all that
will be necessary to make US free. happy
and prosperous people will be to inaags
urate a system Of free graded schools so
that ell our children may reap the bene-
fits Of u primary education.