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filatft e l@; ewberr5 A Family Paper Deicoted to Literaftre, liscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. 7 - Tv.. l'_____ , NEWBER-Y, S. C ., THURsDAY, OCTOBER 30,1884. No. 44. * , I" S.-. Ih, 188K4. f.r cVernior a::el I.it-.te::ant Gove rror. - the--S:ate Ut11trs :. :" Lircuit Sol:citor. 4 i tt r:enator. 5,be inr.- of th."w Iouse of 1: pr tativt.. r, l'ounty Ome.er-. .Const i tn ior ,; itiendnient iea iUng to Finnnce ant Taxati,. No. 1, Newherrv. ( ha,. A. lw ti. Thos. E. E . - - .irard :tt. N;. ei-'9 .1lthn C. Lane, F. NV -Ili-g ins. \r..: I : ltm n,W V. Ly!es:, .Wm Crotner", . B. ti ney. N, .:, .;:rymI'!I'. ." H tJ. if. s1 icker, J. ., .:llp:, >. 1 W a!cr 3at'r. Wi. C. Sliga. F W right. L.orgsh,re' W. P. ,Johnson. B. F. Guide- , i . -:,enn. antiilidl- Store. W. A. 11ill. T. U. IoIla i rt hur -imkint . . l -a tll,1. L. W. Long. Jaitnes R. Davil l'r-j-: tv..\1"Vn. Bowe'Ci. P. 1B. *tHr;tno..1. Lawson W% .4 - -0 - . M - .\ ingey, J. J. Gall S ,,. (:t;tt . . l 1 I - u ,lw T. M. ileutz, Jit. I:1letr. ', nr:a, 1' 1. Derriek, V. 1. Koon. Joli J. Crook' Th! ;to1regoint iuaagers have been appoint ] ii- " The several boards will hold u n :n . oo. a, po sile and elect on e o f thII1 ir t ubr cla rutian. and such Chani-an Wi, cone to \cwberry C. If.. before the day of eC.-ot:, to be ,woru antl get fu tt:er imstrue tio::'. ,1. Y. CULBREA TII, iairr ar ~ IHIard of Cotumis-ioners of f" !rno. B. Jonets. ;ecretary. Uctheobe '. I - - ELCTION NOTICE. Notice i- hcrect,t iven that the following numed pr, ar," hetety appointed M.nger". 1 - te lite- c ' e Ve vt"uta ceci -t t. COIIdUct i,l Eec:ion to :e helid on rue\dy, N tvenab>r 4:lt 1581, for Prr;.idemrial El c:or- ad Cougres' w"an !ro:u :hi, :he 3:d S . )im:riet: No. 1-Newh erry-E. It. Evan<. ChaI. . Purcell. C. C. Jle1yhir:er. No G-ib-tin'--Ro- A. Gib-on, \\"n 11. Wendt ' B. 'ligb. No. 3-11aybin:on-D. A. rbomtns, Daid Hlenderson, J. F. Oxner. No. 3-Giy ruph',,- . Y. ?.G"1nh F. ii. AeL,.ine. 31~orman Ruff.' No. .--Crumer's-J"'hn F- Duncan, Clayton A brt,m<, J. J. Sutnr.6\\a No. 3-Jalapa-F. % W\il-on, RH W. lace. George G!asgow. . f-Long h-re'-'. B Workinn, Jno W R-:der, J. ; 'ic_er. No 7--Wil i:n,.'-. R. twin, J.- Larin, Jo, ". ..:nin-. No. 8-9e:ai Fa!!-J. P,Iilair, D. B. 11'erts, . . 9 -I'ro.perity-W\ tm A. Moseh v., Allen 51. \Vi-e, C. F. Bod. N-o. 10-Jol:y S-reet-Henry Stone, J.B Boitc., J .. . IiipP .o. ' --Pon'il-E- R. Hipp, H1 . C. Ri d!clihb.-r. Lu:tter B. E rgie N-. I!-Walton-J. B. Crool, i. P. r,.:: Jttla:a;,r -of Eiction are rqut . c". to q- :ily anid c! for buxcs, poll h i u m :rtr :1 - ;' - & e. :t the ufflce ufof ,:,-& Il b ,t or before S,aurday. Novembter 1-t 1S. D. O. IERBERI'. I. W . W.LTER. T'IIa.I COOK Co:nmi,sionlers of Election ftr 31einbr of Coogre.s n riPcsidential Elc:or. P IA NOS, Grn,U rgt(n qae C-l'n sp oiyo te->IF Grand Uprigt anoqre. Oe dal l.\nwricn un otan Etirotlm:u.i -lr ival at. te b-citg P?aris, 187S - gO 1f-re *ti (1ollegeC. Se mitntaries and Sihool, Is to their Dturabihlity-. itey 'i-s Iu(j:eet in TIone andl Work wsii pJ anid Eleant in Genira - W-iI~ holesal e Ag~ents~ for '-Burdeti, Palace. Sterling, New Eng * lrand, and Wilcox and White 01R G AXS. iNOS and ORGANS sold on EASY Lb. * STALLMENTS. - /br.os raken inl Exchange, also thor Ccl has. M. Stieff, No. 9. NoItml LluEnITY-STREET. ea BA LTIO0RE. M1D. - F. Weiber, jr.. Agenlt. Newherry. Gi'andbN TRACTd RS 'e.1tos is r -/:oigt BU ILDE RS. reasin -- i1N D Sore Lumber Mill Men ThVe litnfyier( Ie eect fully infrm ihe ct-(itzn of Newbe hrry an thehi .,nrrontcitaling Counfttie-i timtt. havintg hoc oed ait Hel-in:t, they tire precp:ii-c-tl t tot tract lor.:tI.- iild. Chuirchet2. D)well 0our wti k t:nn in the prie-escharged for I. Having n exceIllent sw nill w ar loprepare. a t '-hor't no0tie. to SHOCKLEY BROS. 3.trch 14 BOOKS AT YOUR OWN PRICES. Religious, Moral, Miscella neous and Good Books. THlE PROPRIETRESS of te HIERALD) BOOK STORE, offers a certain por-tioti of ai Istock; o' Book;s at such pnces as Cmu:ost F it tot Ltsure Satle. A good Back is a goodi friend; iititever dis pu:es your word. and is ahvay-s :cady to afford you p!cayure; it cau be readl andi re read, and nev-er pa I, ont te tate. Wc simn:!y desire :a be :M ot t:he,e U oe T bink of -a $2 book for 51.0. -, . 1 .- - 00. 9 e 5c " ' 25. " " 53 -" 10. S " other Books a: 5. HERi aT AL EO"OlU L",TORE.T' 30th!!. IN JAPAN In JTap:ut T1he -ltriou= mo:in Can intd out a woman's a t by a ilat She h:t over t her" Of arranging her hair. As only a Japanee laly can. A loop or two more, A hatir-pin l(s. By sigts like the e is the truth b,:t raye:l S' jthat looking her o'er It is e:sy to gttes: Wiether she be a wife, widow, or maid 'Tis a style 'Twouli be worth while For us to import frot that Etern i-le Though naty a main. I an multct afraid, Iu( ud sueh a fashi:o; at one revile. If a haii--pin more Woub11l sett he a doubt, Tue Aueriean feiniitie, I'll engagc, To be safe on that score Would leave those out That wer, most likely to tell her age. No. 'T%:o:t do. That is t rue ; And he who is anxiolls to i::terview The fetale sex, And their tempIer vex By the impudent question : -How ol are you' If he would know The truth exact The prying, spying, curion m:ii He had better go. When hi-z trunks are p.tckel, And spend the rest of his days in Japat -Harpers Weekly. isrtlantiaUs. BROADBCIM'S NEW~ IOkK LETTEIL. Last week descent was made upo a dance house in one of the viles quarters of the city, and a dozen rui fians were captured, every one?o whom had served a term in the per iten.iary-some of them had passe almost half their lives behind priso walls-and all nt .them had served long apprenticeship ini;but n sooner were they in the cldtCWu ? the law than the local politician were thrown in a fever. for fear tha they would be deprived of the set vices of their heelers at the approacl ing election. For these gentry hav a specific work to do. Firstly, ever man of them is expected to put in number of illegal votes, to knoc down and frighten away timid voter of the opposite party from the po1 and when the count comes to wate his opportunity to do a little ballm box stuffing. It is true we have registry law. but these fellows wh can blow a bank safe. or walk o with a bundle of bonds, from unde the nose of the cashier, think it but very small job to beat the registr law. The way it is done is this: A the time of rigistration a heeler goe into the First Ward and takes boar with a man who makes it a regula business of keeping just such board ers, and he registers as Thoma Casey, 65 Greenwich street. If tn inspector goes to 65 and inquires h is told that there is such a ma boards there, and that he is a ver decent man. Now the heeler goe to the Sixth Ward and registers a Trhomias Brown, residence 22 Baxte street; go there and the fellow wh keeps the house will tell you tha Thomas Brown is an honest laborei The heeler then goes to the Twelft Ward and registers as Frederic& Jackson, and so he keeps on abou the city till he has registered a do2 en times, and when election da: comes he votes without fear of di tection a dozen times at least. On might ask, why not place detective on the track of suspected persons why it would take an army of detec tives larger than the army of th United States, to do the work. Thee bands of ruffians are under the cot trol of the keeper of some whiske; mill in their ward, who has aldei manic aspirations, and this gives: hint as to the compexion of ou Board of Aldermen. Then the PC lice justices are elected by these vil lains and the consequence is, tha the ends of justice are defeated b; the prominent politicians in the ward An organized band of twenty rul fans can go through a ward and di as they please, and if arrested, tb Alderman steps up to the mnagistrat who perchance owes his office to bim he assures the truculent official tha it is all right and his friends are in mediately let off. If they are coat mitted to Blackwell's Island for si: months the cbances are ten to One that you will meet them in their ol< haunts in three days after. Only the other day one of the mos brutal ruffians in the city was arreste< for a cowardly assault on an 01(1 man When dragged into Court after desperate resistan ce, he threatene< the Magistrate on the bench, an< then ensued one of the most burn iliatmng scenes ever witnessed in court of justice. The Magistrati threatened to commit him and he tok the Magistrate to commit an(d be At last aggravated beyond measur< the Magistrate fined him the enor mous sum of $10; he refused to pa: and was dragged fight ing out of court threatening the Magistrate with ven geance as lie went. Then a los ward p)olitician came into court an< after some parley got the fine reduc ed to $5 which he paid, and his mat walked out free. This is one of th blessings of universal suffrage it this free and enligbtened Republic,an< one of the especial blessings of ou elective judiciary. Once more the so-called sporting circles are a blaze of excitement a the intelligence that an Englisl brute by the name of Mitchell wa pounded by an Irish-American brut by the name of McCaff'ery. It is: pity that they are not allowed to kil ach nther. T am sae the exhibitio: BLOOD And i' . : > .1 :ci . Iua ::re full and f:ec!h ditu"-c'i iu n ' :1: 32 p~Lc blo Ik CoI., t:. i a. D : u i t. '' It, o- e% rv uo:in :nd mn mtin et c , .l wt'i:l be dI"tgll:ed l i:l, it- val u -b:, a: c:ntilt!ty nrew r-t've tl tn . El VO1C Son . :ii.--lake a N\:ion of vtpop!e :iid arou-e then to :eti.Im. Ex!'ressions similar to the t,llowi' it, fron a well known I):ur gi, "f I, pour in from sections where B. B. :t. has bete u-ed. .-TL YTA, .ltu., 12, ISL. 1,ti,-1ur firm b1helt'h.,t 1B. B. It. i< t he -B't ll 'iii.i , , .:-:- ,rket. W e are -e 1ng fmor : ive 1". rI- 1 it .(1 one Of anV oiber pr.-: "- on ..,"i t 'ti in iml. I t bI s fIlled in No i e ne -r1 ,, .It'e lttr.. s:I;i, ;I,-tion., M et" 't is W. I'. sMITil & CO., Druegist,. 'Iat cotltb es q:1i, .eti n , crt:ti Ifect, cheap toi:ce ..:d unII -~InId-:.l satisf:c ion T , ,1 ,'." -Ii ' t:t t,t f B B .JO it tt, 01 n no, eb t,rk in curin- Blood Poi:!onI-, Skin Aff.ctit,n;, Se"rofat, Kidney Tronhic-. Ca taurh Indi Rhetni!istn as. ix b'>ttles of :tt.v o:her p'eparation on e:rth. One 50-vear-old chronie uc et cured; scro fult of chihlren cured with onl" bottle. B!ood poitlns cured with a fem bottles. It never f:iii. We hol borne proof in book form. Send for it. Ltrge battle $1 00, six for S5 00. Exp--e-sed 'on recei; t of price, if > oar/Drug gist cln't supply you. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sold iu Newberry by Dr. S F. F.int. Oct 16-S-I ly Wr'ight&J. W.C1opponk We now announce that our stock of CLOTHING -and FURNISHING &OODS FOR Men. ouths, oys and Children, 18 NOW COMPLETE, and we think UNSURPASSED in anything that tends to constitute 1 Fir.-Cl,ss Stock Our linet' of I)Ri SSsu S was never MORE IIANDSOME. while our Business Suits are a decided itmprovemnent on any thing we have ever been able to get. Special attention given io the se lect ion of Youths' and Boys' Goo:ls. No doubt every moth er will be grat ified at the improvement itn this line. We claim to sell the BEST GETSSIllRTMIIE, for the amount chargcd, and no one will doubt the ass- r'ion when a comparison is made. Indleed, our whole line of FurnishingGoods was Never So Good as Now, and in every instance we will give as full value for the amount invest ed as anV other house can afford to do. and we guarantee satisfaction. Respectfully, WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK, Int Front of Court House, Oct 9 4! Newberry, S. C. IF THERE IS N8 LOCAL DEALER TOISUPPLY yio wit b ar,' Geogcraphuies (new Two BkSeis,) lensbie.'s Arithtnetica. Gil *de.sleeve's Latin, anid other school books of thte University Series, we w t!t mail them to you. Send us the r"gular price and the book will come to you by returin mail. Price lists. circulars and the Mlaury Paomphlet sent to all who nsk tor them. UNIVERSITY PUBILISlI.ING CO., 19 Murray bt.. Ne w York. Mason & Hamnlin ss ORCANS. *i? Highest honors at all great World's Exhibi-1 tions for seventeen years. Only Americant Organs awatrded such at any. For ca-sh.sasy payments or rented UPRIGHT PIANOS presenting Very Highest E.xcallence yet at tained itn such instruments; adldinig to all previous improvements one of greater value than any; securing most pure, re'ined, mu si-al tones and increased durability ; espe cially avoiding liabnlity to get out of tune. Illustrated cat ilogue free. M ASON & H AM LIN ORGAN AND PIANO C0., Boston, 151 Trement St.: N. York. 46 E. 14th St.; Chicago, 119 Wabash Ave. Oct 16 42 4 5A MONTH andI BOARD for three live YP*1oung Men or Ladies in each Coutn ty Address P. W. Ziegler & Co.~,Philadel phia. C00TGETAi Qror, Hints on Economti UIEDIUbU cal House Building. u u tpae or Cottages eestinig fromn i $3000, with dlescriptive letter press. sv-o . vol., handsomely b'und in cloth, mailed on receipt of $1,.t Win. T. CoMsTroCK, Pub., 6 Ast orPlace,N.Y. .Maury's Revised .Manual of Geo graphy is now published w ith a special gdography of the- atate of south Carolina. Any scholar w ho is using Maury's Manual which does not cointtain thi supplement will tbe furnished with it free of cost by notifying the pub'ish -ts. UNlVERSITY PUBLI!SlhNG Co., 1tJ Maury st., New Yor k. B URNH AM'S fIYPROVED Standard Turbine! Is the bet con,tructed aind I ol.fri les.s mlone3, per hore~ powe-r, titan any other Turbine ini the worldi. agNew iam:hleittifree by bet.aurna r's ox would pay. and we should then get rid of two unsavory subjects, but it is no use talking. people will go to see such exhib:tions. You will find judges a:id lawy:rs, merchants qn;l brokers, fine gentlemen with nothing to do, 'lides sucking the ends of their walk ing sticks, yes and even church trus tees and deacons with a sprinkling of athletic ministers who beieve in muscular Christianity; but I might as well bottle my wrath, for as far as pecuniary reward goes, it's a great deal better to be a slugger than to be president of a college, or minister of a fashionable church. Tie gay season of weddings is upon us and in accordance with my unvarying custom for years, I some times give the details of the interest ing affairs, though I never minister to the vanity of the parties who put th-mselves on exhibition. The out lay of some of our wealthy families in these weddings is simply enor mous, and right here arises a ques tion in my mind, and that is. What is the size of Mr. Worth s establish ment in Paris?" Wh en I was in Paris a few years ago it did not seem to me such an imposing establish ment; but certain it is that there has not been a young lady marr.ed in New York this season among our first tamntli hiit i-w had one or wore Wortn itte-ses. One young lady who was married last week boasted the possesionl of twenty-six Is this possible? New York is only one city of the U mon. there is the United States bestdes and tthen all the world outside the United States. It is only a short time since the widow of a millionaire cattle man was married to a staid old .\Ietho (list bishop, away out in the wilds of Colorado, but she had to get a round t half dozen Worth dresses to marry the good old bishop. Then Japan is t coming into the dress market. The wife of the new Japanese min ister is going in for barbarian cor l sets and bustles and other civilized a vanities. She will be a sensation in Washington this winter. So Worth t has an order for twenty new dresses s ' with; where do they all come t from, and is tlherir i" tan one Worth ? If one man makes them all. or rather if they are all made at e one establishment, not to enlarge on y it, he must have a very excellent a business. Watch the papers and k every wedd.ng you see announ;ed, s you will -lso see that the la ly's Idresses were made in Paris by Worth, j and I will hei e furnish my iady friends wtt i a piece of interesting a news for which I make no extra charge. The dress exhibition o: the T Paris Exposition of 1878 was one of r the most gorgeous exhibitions of a ladies dress--s ever seen in the world. F Men and women who had attended t every great exposition given since s the first exposition in 1850, declared I they had n ver seen such marvel:ous r dresses as those exhibited at Paris in 1878, and in that wonderful col lection right in his own city there was Snot a single Worth dress. SPleity oi the Queens of fashion would not weai a Worth dress, and - more singular still, notwithstand ing the tremendous competition, a 3dress from M10ntreal, Canada, tookga rgold medal for excellence of work Smanship and beauty of design. So tif there is ay y .' ung heiress out your way who ti.ini..: of skedaddling with .her Daddy: s Jehu, let her go to SCanada, and if .3he has cash enough tshe can get a dress just as good as Worth's. (One of 1,he most brainless, sense less jokes, tiat does no one any goodl eand does some one a great deal of Sharm, is tle habit of p)elting the bride and groom with rice. I saw a burly bruto come into a railroad car Swith a bri.lal party the other day, 3and for fifteen minutes he persecuted -the poor creature and made her as Smiserable a3 miserable could be. The unfortunate girl tried to laugh, but Sthe idiot L.ept up his wretched joke. At last he flung a handful right in -her face, one of the sharp grains struck the sight of her eye and near ly blinded hcr, and instead of send ing her off on her journey with her heart full of joy, when the train started she was crying with pain as if her heart would break. It's a sense. less habit only indulged in by male 3donkies and femnale fools, and those who do it ought themselves to be pelt ed with indifferent tomatoes and un -savory eggs. -Tuesday nig't the city was wild around the var:ous bulletin boards that gave the election news from IOhio and West Virginia. Thousands of eager anxious faces were gathered. For such a crowd it was an orderly, peaceful ons; a little jostling, a good -deal of chaff, but no violence. Of course the Rei>ublicans were very jubilant and the Democrats declared thems.lves per:'ectly satisfied with the r. suit, so that everybody pro fesses to feel delighted. It may be that the cool tidal wave that struck us served to keep our blood cool, at any rate peace reigned. Poo: old ,Jesse Hoyt. We now begin to un derstand why his last days were maade so imiserable and why he attempted to p)ut his only daughter to a lunatic asylum. It is dreadful in shink of the he'iress of ten millions of dollars fined ten dollars in the Police Court for beinig drunk and disorderly. Terrible, terrible, terri ble, for such is the record. 1Thi3 fine, clear, bracing weather is bringing out the~ finest of the Fall fashions, and for the satisfact.on of my lady friends I would inform them, if yoi want to be in style put on anything you like and you can't miss it. On Broadway the other day I saw hundreds of ladies and iio two of them semdto have dresses at all relnt seemdeach other. No two bats 1were alike or to my eyes bore any tey all loo::ed very charming and some almost good enough to eat. The stores are crowded with shop pers and the city is full of peop e froin the country. Our Anusenent season is fairly open, but so far we have had nothing plbenomenal. Our operatic affairs are in a Inuddle. for it is so costly that even our rich men are afraid to touch it. Still opera we must have, no matter who pays the bills. Yours truly, IBROA 1)1 RIM. OUR LIBERTIES IN DANGER. The Solemn Warning of the Ohio Election. A TIMELY ADDRESS BY THE NATIONAL COMMIT TEE ofI THE DEMOCiRATIC PARTY TO THE PEOPLE OF THE USITED STATES. (Special dispatch to The News and Courier. NLw YORK, Oetober 17. The following ad dress has been issued by the D)emocratic Na ti'tmal Comaitte.' to the people of the Unitec States : HEADQUARTEtRS. I)EieCiHATIC NATIONAI, COMMITTEE, No 11 WE5r TWENTY FOCETH S fEET. October 16 1851. s To the People of the United States : Thie result of the elections on Tuesday lh.a in the States of Ohio and Weet virginia is be fore you. Ohio chose Itep>ubiican fresidential c" tors in 1565, 1s72. 187'i and I5&8. Wes Virginia chose ltelublican Presiden tial electors in 185 and 18., and Deuocratic electors in Is7; and 18&0. Gardeldl obtained a plurality in Ohio in 1SS of 34,227 votes. The Republican candidate in th e late election for s.cretary of State wai a guilant soldier and a reputable ma.i. Tl vot- o-f th"t it.-put'lican party in t hat uleeti'> was broken down by the weight of J1r Blaine a factional s,eker alter the 1'Pesidency. The people tlwn elected t Democratic ma jorit y of the Congressionsal delegation "ef the State We may confidently expect a maiorit} in Ohlo for Clevelaiul and liendricks in No venssber. West Virginia has, by its splendid and de cisive majority for a Democratic Governor a the October election, already declared its pur pos, to give its electoral vot, for our candi dates in November. The Blaine managers employed extraordl nary methods in both States. They expended not less than $500.000 in Ohie and more than $100.W00 in West Virginia Ii their polit ical work. They did not use mioney only. They callet from every State the office-hoh'iers best flttet t- do the work at which they were put. The! crowded these twe States with such mea They employed in political jobs the met engaged in the posti service of the Unitee States. The left the veterans who had saved lh. life ofthe nation without the pay to whic1 they were entitled, unter the pretence of bav ing an insufficient clerical force in the pensioi bureau, and then used the commissioner o pensions and a great number of his clerks a parts of their political imachin'ry in Ohkian W1et Virginia. It has been openly chargei ~l '1 thsAt the payment of Use vet'st al ie-laveed by him with the purpose of coercinl them to vote for Nr. ltine. These abuses of political power have beet comm'tted under the overlooking eye of Mr Bline, andi with his full sanction. They shov the manner in which, if lie were elected, th public offices would be subordinated to ii per-onal service, and the bnnnty of tile coun try he made the means of advancing his per sonal interests. They made the marshals of the United State and their deputies, who ought to be the gnat dians of the rights ^f every citizen of thi United States.a part of their machine force They armed them and incited them to vic lence mind outrage. They expect to pay to the weapons rnd services of these men out o the treasury of the United States. They mae.e Mr. Blaine one of their count' and ward workers iniOhlo and West Virginisi and ie entered with zest upon ithe fainilia duiea.M They devised with his knowledgi methods of compelling workmen to vote a their employers dictated. They kept him ii daily association with the worst elements o their political organization. They made bin their counsellor in every pdisreputable plai whith they devised to promote his success Hi could not have been a stranger to their put pose to make gains in Cincinnati, at the elec t ion on Tuesday last, by uing armed deput: marshals assd armed negroes to.drive voter frosn thse polls. The methods of their campaign in Ohio an< West Virginia and the share of their candidata In these methods have added to the opprc brium already resting upon his name, an< iave assured'his defeatiat the general electios in November. Mr. Blamne has been a member of the Housi of Representatives, Senator in Congress an< Secretary of State for tihe United States. H has been accused of corruptly using his infia ensc as Speaker and as a member of the Hans. of Representatives for his individual profit. llis misconduct has been proven by his ows letters. These have confronted him whereve hse has gone lie has attempted no explans tion. The phrases of these letters are so wel known that they are by-words on the street andi jests upon the stage. A Speaker of the House of Representatives a member of that House, who would barte his infinence for money or property, migh avail himself of the large opportunities which the office and powers 01 a President afford. These are not words dictated by part, rancor. They sum usp the judgment of that, its dependent press which Is and always will re main the bulwark of good and constitutions govrnment. They express the convictions o thse leading Republican journals, and the be lief o1 those distinguished Repubican states men and citizens whose love of country has forced them to declare that the nomination 0 Mr. Blaine was one not fit to be made. There is reason for' our confidence that w< will achieve a victory in November. The arm' of officeholders, engaged for a month past it the business of manipuiating the votes in Ohis and West Virginia, must now disband. Esad man of the number must go to hih own place Thse commissioner of pensions and his bureat clerks cannot be concentrated for politica uses in ..he November elections. When the: are acting individually in their several;State they will be unable to do mischief. The marshlals of the United States. by reato of the powers which they exercise, may agais do harm in November, They ought to under stand that for what they have done and fo: what they may do they will be hereaiter helt to the strictest account. The hopes of rewars and the promises of Indemnity which havf been held onit to them will not avail them ii the days which are close at hand. The country is fully aroused. It is aarmner by the corrupt inffuences surrounding Mr Blaine, and will reject him as President. Mii Blaine has grown rich ; the men around hin have grown rich ; the speculatcre whom he has aided by framing laws to suit them. ori rich ; the car porations which he has helpe. have monopolized the public lands. But trade is stagnant.' thse comtneree of thi contry has decayed, mills are standing idle Where wages have not been stopped they ari reduced. Mechanics and laborers ge abou seeking employment in- vain. Women an' children are beginning to want bread, and ye the farmer can find no profitable market fo grain. These circumstances afford conolusive proc that a few interests have been cared for b: the Republican managers at the expensi of the interests of the great body of th people. The ereation, in this favorcd lang of such extremes of wealth an I poverty an' the evil days which have overtaken a1wh are engaged in labor are not your fult. I has been and 1s the fault of those selfish mel who use the powers which you gave}them fo their own aovantage, leaving you tfareja best you could. it is for you to determnini wether these evils shall continue and In crease or dimi.nish and end in a general pros perity shared In by all alike. You have a rightto expect thal your part, leaders, to whom you have given support an<s accorded honors tn past years. will lay aid all differences andi estabft"h a lasting cloain upon your gratditude by making c'ouAmon canse n your supremre efforts to obtain the blessing or a good government. You will not be dis appointed. Remember that victory in November ove the unscrupulous men who are now endeavos ng to seize the Presidenscy can only be as sured by complete organsization. When men are of one mind sand want to ini press their opinion upon the community i1 which they live they must stand together an' work together. The hifghest sand best organization of whic1 men are capable Is that in which every mal wants to do shat part of the cosmmon worn whioh lhe can do, and does it with all hi our orgaizations ought to be of such a ure, and i they are Governor Cleveland wi] be elected in .November by an usnparsllele' maori y, W 10Dnix Chairman. A. P. GvonWA, Chairman ExeoutivO Committee. tiy pIEnting BUnl.floweris in you gardn if compelled to live in a ma] arial gseighborhood. ~ne mhrries as a poultioe fo: For the Hviu d and News DESCRIPTION OF THIE OUT-Fir OF Fit A DUDE. In our weandcriugs the otir day,, we incidentally overieari a towi,s man ?giving a description of a dude to a countryman. The couversati n real ran about tbus: Tie countryman left looking up street, saw a moving the object. which at onc,e attracted his kini attention, and said to the townsman. per! --W hat is that lhing coming down by I fo Dr. Fant's store 1 ' Townsman re- pas: plied, "why, that is a dude, did you gro never see a dude ?" -No," replied hau tic countryman in astonishment, -,do yea tell me what a dude is." -'Well," was said townsman, "I will give you an hou idea of his usual dress so that here- Dal after you may be able to distinguish luel a dude f om any other moving ob- the ject.' --Do, please do,' said the coun- ron tryman; 'I am happy to comply with your request," replied townsman. sas The countryman was all attention -mouth wide open-while the towns man gave the following description a%. of a dude's out fit -The dude car- "a ries on his cranium, a lenthy beaver, alo which is tilted to the side of the ves head in which is the weak lobe of blo the brain-this may be either right no or left side. His neck is circum- fon navigated by an erect collur, which vau (collar) is circumscribed by a great uat cravat of many colors, dots aud froi points, which means all things to all ter dudes. his shirt is from the latest --11 iron-ical and frigid order. His vest eve is both expansive and contractive, our and is well suited to the protective qn tariff-various hues and colors are hoi freely sused. His coat is usually of ii; the very best of material-color sc- tio cording to taste-and made up in the very latest style, which is very the brief-cut-away and-Seymour. Gloves are tight fitting, and of the various hues of the goat, and are classed as the finest kids, into which long, un couth fingers and hands are condensed. ma His legs are forced by a powerful t?Y pressure into an exceedingly close- the fitting, double compressed pair of to pants, to suit the color of the eyes, to fancy, downy mustache, and com- nIII I plexion. The lower extremities are ter incased in two sharp-pointed instru- Ce: ments called shoes. The dude elo t"ives himself the finishing touch, tlhe a ~-~ ~"" twirling in his right rol hand ~ :-tder at- .an hand, and a nickle ste n-i- .? taclied to a heavy gilt chain." "Well, sur well 1" gasped the countryman. "Can sm the thing speak ?" Townsman re- my plied, "if you would hear the racket my it makes, yon would think the dry- cel bones were a shaking to Prof. Ber- shi r ger's music." "Like-a-day, like-a- ant day," said the countryman; "I'll I p bring up my wife and daughter to see iog that duced dude, which I firmly be- did lieve is the missing link between thi 1 man and monkey. Oh, dude, dude ! e What an evolution ! Who were your e daddy and mammy, and brothers and go sisters ? Let me leave town ? Good- the bye." Exeunt countryman. tr ON THE WING. m 0001) AND IMPORTANT. to From the Greenvihis News. my As potent |a a mother's cry for get help, as imperative as the crash of ha~ tealarm bell at midnight, as irre- me sistible as the wooing call of a sweet th heart should be the warning that Ne' comes booming up from the coast I telling iis that the State is in danger cu and has need of the help of every bl loyal son between|now and Novem- ros ber. an< aRemember that thegissue is the str< old one between white rule and black on] rule, that the struggle for suprema-a cy is between property owners and in paupers, the substantial citizens and dis reckless adventurers, the honest, cat hardworking men and women of this co' Staes and a crew of. hungry plun- da drr.A vote for Blaine is a voteth for a man whoso.interest will be to of straingevery nerve.and use the power for of the government to restore radical Pei rule in our State; a vote for Cleve- tm land is a vote for the man whose in- t terest will be to keep the State safely st in the hands of the;white people. m Who votes for Blaine, oppression, to robbery, ruined State credit, mixed T schools, miscegenation, "exclusively I black militia, and radical judges, se, Ijurors and officials ? noi Who refuses to vote and work for grl Cleveland, white,rule, peace, honesty ~ a pure judiciary, the development of bo< the schools, officials of our own choice ed. and ia chance for every man to live a s and prosper ? en~ Let every man show his colors- let every white man stand by his race; en let every honest man of eithier color ed stand for the good of his State. What I d decent negro wants to see radical sta rule restored and Smalls, Whipper, ord Taft and their crowd restored to un- li checked power? fro Keep the rascals out ! It the 3T HE ENG~LISH SPARROW. di -The English sparrow is such a Str pse,cantankerous, mischievouscr and voracious little rascal as to have tat drawn down upon itshead the anathe tt ma of the farmer as well the borti I w culturist. A committee from the Y Ornithologists Union, of the City of dei New York, having been appointed to investigate the charges against is that 1:vely bird, suggest that all pro we tcvelaws affecting the sparrow be rl repealed, that measures be at once enj taken for lessening their numbers, w all protecting and feeding be denied, cht and that they be put on an equality t with native birds. We suggest that ire a few of them be hanged on gibbets sJ in prominent places, and their bodies chu -be left when hanging as an example of1 to the rest of them. Like the hea. " then chinee we are afraid thea' qan494 - b.e dIhin*am For the Herald and News. OJf NEWBERRY TO NEW YORK. "wOODBUrN HALL" 03 THE HUDSON, Oct. 6th. ESSRS. EDITORS :-It is difficult to ize that a month has passed since I your quiet town, so fleet has been passage of time-among novel scenes, I friends and some rather odd ex ences. The land route to New York und intensely interesting, and in my age through Vi:ginia's historic md I realized a day-dream that has nted my waking hours for many rs. An accident, which at the time very annoying-detaining us six rs while a train was sent for from iville-proved really a piece of good in the end, as it enabled me to see most interesting portions of our :e, that otherwise would have been ,ed at night-Manassas, &c. Manas Culpepper and other meiorable :le-tield- were pointed out to me, .kening, as you may suppose, the .lest memories. It was "all quiet ig the Potomac" as we crossed, no age remaining to remind one of the >dy scenes once enacted near its peaceful shores. A detention of hours in Washington was taken ad tage of as far as my "lone, lorn" ,it on admitted, for I had separated n my traveling companions soon af leaving Colmnbia; my horror of a seper" deter:nining ue to avoid it, u if I had to play "a lone hand" in game. Oae can always make ac intances under such circumstances, rever, and I found several very kind rhbors who gave me all the informa they could. The route from Wash ton to Philadelphia is picturesque in extreme-the road tine, and the ed marvelous. ut we arrived in New York at a most ortunate hour for a "lone, lorn wo n". At half-past ten at night I found self all alone in the great Babel ! For first time my nerve seemed inclined lesert me, and I found it neces4ary -ake myself severely to task for such )ecoming weakness. To mae mat worse, I was driven up to the Grand itral just in time to see its doors sed for the night, and to hear that last train for Stratford had just led out ! Here was a quandary for inexperienced lady traveler, to be e! ith Broadbrim's not very as ing cconts f n York police in ing accounts of ti. "n find that beating heart, I tnrine - ese only friend was just one of as ebrated gentlemen(!) "A star . aing on his breast," and by its ligh , vever, I thought I discovered a kind I sympathising east of countenance. ride myself on being a bit of a phys nomist, and in this case. my instinct not err. I appealed touchingly to uniformed Paddy, and immediately eived the best advice I think under circumstances. Offering his ser es as*escort, he. advised that I should over to the Grand Union Hotel for night and be in time for the first In.in;the morning. Accordingly I and gallant escort proceeded to theHotel er e,after the usual form of registering, as shown to my room where I hoped njoy a few hours rest and sleep. But novel experience of utter loneliness I isolation in a crowd, made this alto her impossible, and, at four o'clock, ing engaged the services of a little senger, I took my way .across to the ot once more, congratulating myself t I would be in time for the very first wv Haven train. t is singular what a feeling of se ity one has when standing in the ze of the electric light. I quite won ed at my courage, which actually e as I left the shelter of the hotel I entered the comparatively deserted sets with thne little messenger as my y protector. Another starred knight, rever, was at hand, and I soon had opportunity to judge of his tactics i rather delicate affair. From a little tance came the sound of angry alter ion, which on nearer approach we dis ered to be between a woman and her ighter. The mother was endeavoring persuade the poor waif to return to home she had deserted. My knight he star stepped forward quite ready the fray, and after a few decidedly sonal and not very complimentary re rks, made the affectionate suggestion the anxious parent thtat she should the effect of "the rope." This in ntly brought on the crisis, and to horror I found myself a witness a regular Erin go brah free fight. e women kept up a running accomn niment of historical shrieks and the ghts of the star..for by this time eral had come to take a hand--were ;backward in their parts, selected rcipally from the Police vocabulary. iought it quite time to retreat and hn my little escort took refuge in a ik store near by, which was just open One of the belligerent paddies, In yrt of congratulatory tone, called out ,assant,"Well Madame, you have seen mething of NewYork by gas light." In th it was a strange experience, and that I should not care to have repeat but as "all's well that ends well," Snot regret the adventure. Notwith iding my desperate experiment in er to secure the first train, I was in foiled ;this timie by the difficulty ud in getting my trunks extricated in the piles of bgggei the depot. was Pelion on Ossa and seemed as ugh giants only could undo their ek; so that not until half past eight I find myself fairly en rute for tford. I need niot say a warm wel e met me there-o4a ra sans dire. In d the week passed: under the hospi le roof so well kupwn to Newberry rsts was very obe~ming, everything og don.e for my cobfort and pleasure. as taken to Bridgeport where I en ed a stroll in the lovely park which, h its fine sea-wall, reminded me of r old Charleston's battery. knother day-which will be marked hn a white stone in my life-calendar >ne spent in New Haven, where we re warmly welcomed and right roy rentertained by Mr. an d Mrs. An ws, whose kin d hosyitality has been oyed by several Newherrians. We re driven around and shown all the nts of iuterest int this beautiful little r.The week at 5tratford ended all soon, hut I hopa to repeat my visit ore returning home. A summions m relatives just re turned from a long arn in Europo called me to New rk, where I spe;nt a fortnight most rmngly, revellim4g in all the luxuries ;e Westx;inster .and the bewildering tement of an hammense city. I will erye for my next J.etter a descrilption mVm na..nt n..1h1Ada. AIAOHOL AND THE 11EA RT. HE RUDDY BUMPER CAUSES IT TO THUMP AT AN EXTRAORDINARY RATE. Dr. N. B. Riebardson of London, Lbe noted physician. says he was recently alea to convey a consider able amount of conviction to an in telligent scholar by a simple exper inent. The scholar was singing the praises of the iuddy bumper, tnd saying he could not get through the day without it, when Dr. Rich ardson said to him: "Will you be good enough to feel my pulse as I stand here?" lie did so. I said, "Count it carefully; what does it say?" "Your pulse says seventy-four." I then sat down in a chair and asked him to count it again. He did so, and said: "Your pulse has gone down to seventy." I then lay me down on the lounge, and said: "Will you take it again?' He replied, "Why, it is only six ty-four; what an extraordinary "9in 1" I then said: "When you lie down at night, that is the way nature gives your heart rest. You know nothing about it, but that beating organ is resting to that extent, and if you recon i" up it is a great deal of rest, because 'n lying down the heart is doing ten strokes less a minute. Multiply it by sixty hours. and it is 600; multiply it by eight hours, and within a fraction it is 5,000 strokes different; and as the heart is throwing six ounces of blood at every. stroke, it wakes a difference of 30,000 ounces of lifting during the night. "When I lie down at night, with. out any alcohol, that is the rest my heart gets. But when you take your wine or grog you do not allow that rest, for the influence of alco hol is to increase the number of strokes, and instead of getting this rest you put on something like 15,000 extra strokes, and the re sult is you rise up very seedy and unfit for the next day's work till you have taken a little more of the 'ruddy bumper', which you say is the soul of man below." ITHE P&RTKIDGE AND HER LITTLE ONES. Walter was walking in the woods with hiq father. Suddenly a part ;dge flew up near them, and light A most at their feet. e cted very strangly, bristling SheA -thers, and running first up her fe r and then from him, bowd a the boy could but dodgingso tn,. . not catch her. When Walter walked, t went slowly, and when he ran, $ would go fast enough to keep out of his reach, and at the same time lead him on. Thbey went in this way for some distance, werbe the partridge rose in the air and flew out of sight. "What made her act so stranglyt' asked Walter, as he returned to the place where his father was standing. "I thought she must be wounded so she could not fly; but she went fast enough when she got ready." "This would answer your ques tionif you knew her way s," said the father, as he showed Walter a tiny partridge which he was holding in his hand. "Oh, where did you get that?' asked Walter, in delight, as he took the little creature and gently smoothed its tiny feathers. "E[ picked it up just as you start ed to follow -the mother-bird, L think there must have been a dos en of them, hut they hid so quickly that I soqld get only this one." 000ETHIRO -YET TO 3E5kw VENTED. A asientific gentleman in this ety, speaking recently .toa Grph. Ae represative, said: "I 'ieve that before long an instrument will be invented which will do away ,with the stenographers; int'our ourts and offies. They were badly sag4 whed dison invent ed his phonograph, which faithfully reord the sogigs .g the batua4 voice as well as.thesep psipp1it~'u menta. That idaS9 39,0t , developed 4o progge9 a mao , e that will answer gli 4@s purposes of the modern short band wrjiter, a in fact be more .aathiplyoorde~d all that takes place witbids,t ran. e, sounds such as laughs, 4g~ noans, etc., that a steunh ,annot write, it being alike sui. tible to. Another advance in jthig ine would he a machine which would automatically write out these eord sounds, as on a type-writer, and1 thus every man could be his owu amanuensis. Inventors are saw teoking into this roatter.--New York .rgphic. TEOUG3UTHE WAS A N ANER. JUAN. Stranger-"T,ieket to Montreal, Cnada, please?" '.'icket Agent (,yaispering) 'Here it is; lay low." Stranger-" What?"' Ticket Agent-"There is a 4, teetis'e right behind you.' Stranger-" What do I care for detectives' I came here from Mon, treal and am merely returning bome,' Ticket Agent-"Begprdn thought you were an American." Trn ane ale fot stw