The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 25, 1880, Image 2

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To the People of the State. The Address of the State Democratic Ccm p mittee. b The Democratic party has again t presented to the country its platform of principles and its candidates for office. t The fecord attests the good faith and a honesty of both. The platform is a plain and simple assertion of the principles of the Con t stitution as it is, and the officials of c the government selected from and by ' the Democratic party are guided by s it in the conduct of their officers. The duties of each officer are prescribed by t law, written law, and when they are I faithfully performed it is the law that rules and not the individual who hap pens to personate it. Indeed, the faithful discharge of official duty is necessary to this rule of law on which depends the peaceful enjoyment by the people of all the liberty, justice and regulated order that their system of government is capaple of affording. The honest observance of official obligations is necessary to the main tenance and perpetuity of this govern ment of the people by the people. Should our government of law, faith fully administered, fail to meet the demands of the people, the mode is i plainly prescribed by law for such al teration and amendment as may, from time to time, become necessary. Any stretch of official power, to meet any supposed demand, is, to that extent,the exercise of unlawful or arbitrary pow er, and to that extent destructive of our governmental system-is, in fact, a substitution of personal for official power, which is antagonist to both the letter and spirit of our institutions. However worthy t.he motive or ur gent the emergency may be, the exer cise of personal power by even the most patrotic officer should be watched and checked, as it opens the way for faithless und designing officials to use the machinery of government for its subversion. It is to maintain these principles in the conduct of the government that the Democracy is arraying its strength for the coming conflict. Whatever may have been the original object and purposes of our great antagonist, the Republican party, however honest and patriotic its platforms and candidates I ma^ once have been, it would seem lha. their organization was cap tured in the hour of their triumph by faithless, self-seeking officials, whose construction of the Constitu tion as to their powers would have made the 'misguided but patriotic old Fe-dcralists, against whom Jefferson waged war and raised the people in their might, stand aghast with horror. The old ship that was steered through the stormy sea of rebellion without the loss of a spar had barely reached smooth w-ater when sh~e was boarde d by these" pirates and used to plunder and destroy what she was built to pro tect. Its flag, which was borne wit hI] such enduring pluck through the bloody battles of a protracted war, was seized by treacherous hands and mad e the standard of an arbitrary power in finitely more dangerous to American institutiucs of liberty than the armed array of the world. Under the shadow of its folds the old fortress of the Con stitution was dismantled and its ar- I mianent moved to a "camp outside." 1 Governmental organization was sub ordinated to party organization. Con-i stitational power was supplanted by~ extra-constitutional force, and the! mandates of party were subsitu ted for the law of the land. Is it strange that this mode of con -ducting a constitutional government should render necessary the expedients -of fraud and force ? The emyloymen t a of both is a prime necessity to it. It s is an impossibility, without infamous betrayal of trust on the part oofias,r ,sustained by the force of extra con- c :stitiutional organizations. The practid cal result of all this is a de facto cen- ( tralized government,. the powers of E -which are limited only by the discre- d tion of its officials. Thanks to the s wisdom of the fathers of the Republic s - the exercise of this discretionary pow- I er is curbed by obstacles inherent in the matchless system itself which they f framed. The offieials through whom s the powers of govern ment are operated I are all, from the President to the humblest muncipal officer, sworn to e support the Constitution and laws of ~' the country, and the extent to which E arbitrary rule is practicab!e, is in pro-d portion to the faithlessness of these t oflicials. Where all are true to their L trusts, it is impossible. Where all are t faithless, arbitrary government is fully equipped with the machinery necessa- t rv for its complete administration. a When,in the recent past, our State gov-jd ernent under the control of the Re- c publican party, was converted into an e engine of oppression, degradation and rumn, we were experiencing the full op-It eration of this centralized governmen t.a The sworn officials furnished by the' t Republican party, so far from inter posing the natural obstacles of our *govern mental system to the adminis tration of unlawful government, them selves destroyed the barriers of the law, and added their share of arbitrary power to the tide of tyranny that en gulfed us all. This method of con- lI ducting government is the only one~ r known to the Republicans of South I Carolina. Driven well nigh to despair, the t: free-born citizens of the State resolved n to unite their strength in a supreme s~ effort for relief. They succeeded in v restoring, the power and authority of I law in the State, and thereby placed d her on a plano with the other States o'f the Union. But over them all still I ihungs the centralized government, a dark threat to liberty and an effective d obstruction to the < uiet and peaceful d .reign of the law. . t The people are again called on to y say which of these modes of conducting e -&L ?ronenment shali, nre:sil. This n mnducted. It. is the overwhelming' T uestion to be settled by the im ending contest, and the issue should .rr e fairly and squarely made in every w tate and County campaign in the 'lon. If this view of the political situa on is the true one, the disciplined nd united energies of the Democracy, hieh will be exerted to establish on secure basis all that was regained by <eir heroic effort in 1876, should re eive the support of the entire people. -= 'hey will certainly be sustained by 11 in South Carolina who have the stelligence to appreciate the value of W I he honor of the State and of the inited States to the liberty, peace and rosperity of the people.. JOHN BRATTON, Chairman. ilr outl Carolina's Increase 43 St:Li 1ic Per Cent. van From The News and Courier. The increase in the population of outh Carolina during the last ten rears, as shown by the census, is most ;ratifying to the people of-the State. .t shows that, making the requisite llowauce for omissions in 1870, the state is steadily enlarging its popu ation, and that, as the representatioa n Congress is in proportion to the >opulation as ascertained by the cen us, the number of Congressmen from south Carolina will not be diminished. We are quite willing that there should >e a recount in South Carolina if it will gratify or satisfy the Radical or ,ans, and we would make no other ondition than that there should be two numerators for each district, one of = .hem a Democrat and the other a Re- Ti >ublican. We have entire confidence n the substantial accuracy of the he census, though it shows an enor nous increase, and we have no desire ;o claim credit for a larger populatiou ;han the State has. According to he returns made to us of the results )f the late census, the population of south Carolina is as follows : 1880. 1870. Abbeville................ 40.774 31,129 tiken................... 26,513 ---- 4nderson............. 33,778 24,049 3arnwel............. 39,786 35,724 harleston.......... 10,451 88,863 hester.................. 23,169 18.805 )arlington.............. 34,118 - 26,243 Edgefield................ 45,474 42,486 ?airfield................ 27,825 19,818 3reenville............... 36,047 22,252 Horry................... 15,581 10,721 ershaw................ 21,191 11,754 ,ancaster....... ..... 16.887 12.S7 ,anrens................. 29,302 22,536 Fo exington........... 18.567 12,988 Lrlboro'. .......... 20,573 11,814 ~ewberry............ 26.550 20,445 ickens.~..............14,390 10,269 Fo ichand............. 24,541 23,025 ;paraburg.......... 40,471 2,5,784 .nion............ ....23,953 19,248 tork................. 30,722 24,803 )conee............... 16,259 10,536 3eafort.............. 28,557 34,359 Thesterield...........16,098 10,584 larendon*............ 18,823 14,038 olletone............. 35,250 25,410 eorgetowne.. .......19,500 16,161 l !arons~..... ...........35,000 22,810 rangeburg............41,000 16,865 ,umtcr... .. ........ .. 34'713 2.5,268 illiamsburg..........2,983 15,489 {amton*.............18,54 . 981,402 685,123 *The returns from Clarendon, Colic ton, Georgetown, Marion and Hampton Counties have not yet been received, and the estimates given in this table are based upon the ratio of increase in the R. other counties, compared with the total population of the counties by the State - census of 1875. The returns, as completed, give the in: ~tate a total population of 981,402, n increase of 295,279, or more than orty-three per cent.. since the census f 1870. The Indifference of Cooke. * Greenville News. n GEENV1L.LE, S. C. August 1(5th, 1880. tic MR. EDITOR: The following article ppeared in your issue of this date, iz.: Sar "Several of our -State exchanges are Col emarking on the ambiguous language f ex-Judge Coote's card of with-. rawal, and some of the people of JCol 'reenville are also asking what he leant. It is a' matter of taste and W. iscretion, but it seems to as that it ould be advisable for several rea 2as for the Judge to rise and ex- Coi lain." He While I am greatly obliged to youSe r the kindly suggestion, that I ould "rise and explain," you will Aic ermit mc to say, it is a matter of R erfect indifference to nme, as to what onstrucion the "State exchanges" or some of the people of Greenville," and say place upon my "eard of with- car rawal" as a candidate for re-election the legislature-and this will ever 0 e so, isnless per chance, they should wit ink or tell the triuth on me.Jr The IDemocratic pairty, certainly, as- many sins, both of commission ad omission to answer for, and I in ulge the hope, that the "State ex-e anges" will at an early day, dis over that they would be acting in tl4. ood "taste" adsound "discretion," He > call it to account for its mnisdoings des nd short comings, before they under- f'o: ke to arraign private citizens. C I am, v'ery truly, ThoMaPsoN H. COOKE. of Women as Lawyers. car< Though Old Mr. Fogy has long mo< nestioned woman's fitness'to practice ele' n, and her opinions concerning iegal . atters, no one has ever questionedpa er opinion concerning Dr. Pierce's fall, 'avorite Prescription. For wome~n get -eely affirm that the Prescription is a ,est' ositive for those 'jdragging-down" har ~nsations, and the many diseases and eakesses peculiar to their sex. The T avorite Prescription is sold by all die< ruggists under a positive guarantee. PI'rmsiJaan, Pa., Marcbh , 1879. )r. R. V. PiERCE, B3uffalo, N. Y. :. wai sGrSrIwsteae yfu c Dern pSiias teat byi for Se ieenofth phyiveran wihuts Sovail for5 isagof Ih coivenand uteus oe ofo mer aoIt Prmeciptn ans tfhe )oer, Favoint tesitime, andfDis. ary, ofig ahth timebd, contfirst the -r ftetm omybd tfrti he Herald.* [OS. F. GRENEKER, F.-IrF. H. WALLACE. . NIWBERRY. S. O. D.NESI)AY, AUG. 25, 1880. A PAPER FIOR TILE PEOPLE. H Ierald is in .he highest respect aF:am wspaper. 1evotetl to the materii in sts of the people of this ('oumy and the e. It circulates extens,ively. and as an ertisiig nediumn otfers unrivalled ad tages. For Terms, see first. page. .NXX IE )EMOCRATIC TI'KET. For President W. S. HANCOCK. For Tice-President: W. H. ENCLISH. For (overnor : JoHNSON IIAGOOD. For Lieutennt-( ov(rnur : J. D. !KENNEDY. For Comnpt.roller Gaenera":l': J. C. ColT. For Secretary of State R. M. Sts. For Attorney-General. LERoY F. YoUM1ANS. r Supcrintendent of Education 1u(Gr,I s. Toi(v ir so\. S'c'd]~r Adjuta-t an Ictor.Geeral ForBll tae greasurer:s, ie .Norw teidetiahE. tos Firstg Jisri --. W.e dido is eond ae Di ngirt--h .h. bimeten hinad DforiGernor of MCunray. itourthe Dmcrct-sa. J s F//t CDasfrtb0.1 .l killed 31e Bull, thnea violinis, died Norwy, the 1th.bt olrd ne aidon Deocratic Coun1ty tion as nishahes eenW Hiaee for Gohero Soft Cnte t y he mr D ectis. n ie mnty,wsl the 1th. olored ivention ha s nominated Gen.tW. ate ; For the House, James rich C. E. Sawyer, James Bush, H. Kernagan. ~ulian Mobley, white, stabbed killed Joe McGowan, a negro penter, at Johnston, Edgedeld mty, the 19th-- the reports say, h provocation, and the Coroner's y say it was wilful murder. fitam War4pr, for forty years a ge on the Supreme Bepph of rgia, and for the greater part of tie Chief Jastice, has resigned. was a, candidLde for Governor, iring to makde his withdrawal i public life~ fror the Executive jir. He is seventy-eight years a Jud~e Gook, prints another L It realy seemis that the De 3racy is destined to lose this renth hour convert. Well, the by h;as a hgrd fht to make'this and needs every vote ghe O. for Hancock, Hagood and Hon :but the loss of one cote will dy chang~e the result. [rschel V. Johnson, of Georgia, i the 10th. His life has been stive and prominent one: He a Judge in 184i4, Unitd tates ator in 1848, Governor from 3 to 1857, Democratic candidate the Vice-Presin . ey in 1860 on. Douglass ticket, ~a member of Georgia Seces.sion Convention 1861 as a TUnion mn, s The State Campaign. The appointments have been made for the Stat: Campaign. Our readers are not interested in know ing when all the meetings are to be held, and we give only those in this and neighboring counties: Columbia, (the first meeting) Sept. 7th; Union 15th; Newberry 17th; Laurens 18th; Abbeville 20th; Edgefield 22nd; Lexington 23rd -closing up with Columbia Oct. 28th. The G. & C. R. R. Judge Hudson decided Saturda3 that W. P. Clyde, T. M. Logar Joseph Bryan, and W. A. Courtenay bought the G. & C. R. R., the 15t1: of April at $2,393,600 ; that th< Master knocked down the propert.3 at that figure; and then had n( power to rescind the sale and con tinue the bidding. The highest bid was 2,963,400. The purchasers save by this decisioi over half a million. Col. Jno. R. Abney, of Columbia the Solicitor of the Fifth Circuit left the 16th instant, for Europe He will visit the German Universi ties and will divide his time betwee1 studying and traveling. Before h, returns he intends to "do" the whol, of Europe. He expects to be absen a year or two. Col. Abney's tealt1 has been bad for some time, an< his trip will no doubt be a benefi to him in that particular, as well a in many other ways. Weaver, the Greenback candi date, is the most "confident" mai out. He* was confident that L would carry Alabama, but the Dem ocrats carried it by 75,000 majority Now he is confident he will carr; irkansas. It is the nature of can didates to be confident, but Weave beats them all in this line. Hon. J. L. Orr, Anderson Coun ty's candidate for Congressmai from the Third District, has pub lished a card declining to run, o: the ground that he intends to re move to Greenville-out of the Die trict. Anderson will go for Aiken Dr. G. B. Lartigue has been non inated for Senator by t.he Barnwel Democratic Convention. The pro minent candidates were Aldrich Youmans and Conts ; Lartigu came in as the "dark horse" compromuse. The Spo%ford.-Kellogg Conites Ended. Judge Henry MI. Spofford, o Louisiana, the contestant agains Kellogg for -a seat in the U. S. Sen ate, died at the Red Sulphu: Springs, West Virginia, the 20th. The address of the State Execu tive Committee reads like a "hifa lutig" essay of young Pomn Posit2 at the closing exercises of the Bun .comnbe Acdey Janes Callison, of Edgefield seems to have the inside track fo: the Senate. His opponenUts are Hampden Brooks, A. J. Norris and Dr. H. A. Shaw. FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. WAsaINGToN, P. C., Aug. 19th, 1880. The reports at Democratic head. quarters here last week are all of one kind-all honorable. This is especial ly true of those from Indiana, in which State Republicans early in the season had hopes of Democratic dis sension. In Maine, the Republicans are making a more thorough and vig orous canvass there against the Dew. ocrats and Greenbac.kers, but a well informed Democrat writes to General Walker, that Senator Blaine's Cam paign tactics, always discreditable, fail this year to receive endorsement from even some of the extreme Radi cals. The number of Conservative speakers in Maine from other States is beirg constantly insreased. The gentleman referred to above, says the vote in opposition to the Republicans will be increased from last year, when it lacked oily a few of 70,000, and was o:er 1,000 greater than the Re publican vote. From New York, the Committee receives fewer letters than from many other States, but all unite in predicting a majority as high as 40,000. A Washingtonian who has just re turned from a tour through Vir ginia, says all the troubles in -that 8tate will be settled. H-e talked with General Mahone and other prominent Democrats in both wings of the party, and found them generally williug to adopt any mecaszres necessary to give he State to Hancock. In short, nothing discouraging is heard here. There are a few comn nlaiuts that in somie States the Comn ittes are not forcing the fighting, but' that cause for fault-finding will not last long. The reported death of Hion. Proctor Knott, and dangerou~s injuries to Hon. Hleister Clymer were received with a good deal of feeling here. No two Dewoeratic Conuressmen are terday given a furlough for an in definite time. Probably he will be I allowed a Court Martial. Secretary llamsey is anxious to grant him one, and. though miIv cannot see that such action is called for, nobody ob jeets. A bout three months more will be required to complete the payment of Censnc Enumerators. Their number is a1-.ut thirty thousand, and the average of people reported by them about 16,000. General Walker says a better class of men was employed this year than ever before. 1e laughs' at the charges of extensive fr-.uds in the Enumeration in the South. )EM. Wicked for Clergymen. "I believe it to be al: wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving tes timonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article made of val uable remedies known to all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and 1 my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without thern."-iRev. , Wash inbton, D. C. FoR THE HERALD. Home Enterprise. a All undertakings, especially those in the manufacturing line, are always attended with trouble and risk, hence e the reason wh.y so many capitalists t who have never embarked in this line of business are afraid to venture. In the South capitalists heretofore, have been altogether agriculturists and to some extent commercialists. s They have always been averse to man ufacturing in this State on the ab surd ground that it conflicted with the interests of an agricultural people and had a tendency to prevent the principles of freedom in the free e white citizens. In these views the Southern people, while slavery ex . isted, were educated, and it has only been since the emancipation of slav ery has seen and felt, that a diversity of industries has been contended for as rinseparably connected with the pros perity of a nation. What is bred in the bone is hard to get out of the flesh ; therefore as our people have become indoctrinated with the raising of cotton to the ex clusion of wheat, corn and oats; so it 2was and is yet to inlvestingT in mnanu -factures of no matter of what kind. Oh ! say doubting Thomases'-It won't do! It won't pay ! and then follow the old habit of corn in the one end of the bag and a rock in the other. .1Occasionally out of the great mass -may he found one with a little ca-pital who has the nerve to embark in in vestment in manufacturing, who is willing to meet the risks attendant, Sand in general is successful. On the principile that aniy man is a becnefactor who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew be fore, so it is with the man who opens fup a m:anufacturing establishment in tthe South. HIe is a benefactor, a progressor. a friend to his section. It is the introduction of a new industry, 'giving emiployme nt to men of busi ness, and throwing into the midst of the people~ articles essentially requisite -without having recourse to foreign markets for the same. But a few days ago we called in at the establishment of Butler & Ander -son, near the Depot, and by some cir cuitous circumstance got into a fur niture establishment which we were told was run by D. M. Ward, under the superintendence of Bennett. We admit we were surprised at the large amount of pieces of furniture, for bureaus, chairs, bedsteads, mouldings, brackets, piled up aroud; the ma chinery; and the number of hands employed. If we had not been in formed, we would have sworn some Northern or Eastern man had bolstered uip his courage and come down here to open up something new. In his store room te has 350 bed stead frames, besides choirs, bureaus, and in his shop enough pieces pre pared to finish off 300 more bed5teads. with a large niumber of bureaus, &c. Ward will in a short time com mence the construction of a large, commodious, roomy~ building in which he proposes to fix up a large and pow erful enirine, with all kinds of ma chinery adequate to the employ of some twenty~ hands, for the manufac ture of furniture on the wholesale, for adjoining Counties and the State and other States, if he can gain the con fidence of Southern citizens, and in duce them to believe that "We can make a Lowell out of Newberry, even if she chances to be in South Caro lina" Why not? Have -we not cherry, ash, oak., maple. gum, hickory, chesnq, dogyood, pople,r, Walnit, cedar, pine, xe., and that in abun dance too ? Native wood. em:inently fit and appropri.ate for every kind of furniture ? Canr we not manufacture it as neatly and nicely into bedsteads and then sell it as low rates, even lower than the Northern maufacturers a thousand wiles off who incur enor mous expenses ? Assuredly Ward can do it, and much cheaper than any fur nitpre manufacture in cities. He can manfacture and sell bedsteads, bu reaus, sofas. &c., 50 per cent. ehieaper, made out of cherry, walnut and gum, than any dealer in Newberry can buy them at the North and sell them here. Wages are cheaper, house rent is cheaper. and the wood is cheaper. If chie:pns of good. durable ar tics i:, an incenti e to trade, then Ward should be patronized. To up hold this advarntage, he should receive a hearty support.~ lie has already re eived this and now through the news papers, to an inquiring public, lie is working to receive more. The vanard of American civiliza cenvinced of a fund of American en terprise in the manufacture of axes, commenced in. a st.one siop. 16.28 on a espital of_ $500, in a place cnlled Caut.n, now Collirsviliee, vn F,aramitng toct River, -according to Appletwl's Enclopedia, and in I 859 it wis the lhlrgest axe establisitnent in the world for maiufacturing axes and edge tools. If this was so, which was the case, what is to hinder a :nan in New berry, S. C., from doing the same in respect to manufacturing here ? What we of the South need is broad, comprehensive, liberal, patriotic views for the employment of human ener. gy, and disposition, a fellow feeling, notwithstanding the complex forces in mechanics, to secure to each in dividual the largest liberty and patro nage for his personal endeavors, and for society at large thc greatest amount of conveniences for its collec tive comfort and well being. A PROGRESSIONIST. Dr. B. J. Kendall, Enosburgh Falls, Vt., is the inventor of the "Kendall's Spavin Cure" now used with the greatest success throughout the United States for both man and beast. Uuderhill & Kittredge, Con cord, N. H., have cured and removed a bad Spavin with Kendall's Spavin Cure, and this is only the experience of thousands we might mention if we had space here, and it is also being used now with wonderful success on human flesh as well as for beast. Read the advertisement for Kendall's Spav in Cure. FoR THE HERALD. "Something to Talk About.' MESSRS. EDITORS: In last week's HERALD, Mr. T. M. Lake, over his own signature, propounds certain ques tions, which he fancies pertaineth to political enonowy-and of which he invites discussion. A satisfactory re ply to these questions, it would seem, is that there is at present, a manifest insufficiency in the number of offices in the gift of the people-there being in Mr. Lake's own County, fifty four candidates for twelve vacancies. But a very appropriate answer may be found in the following fable: Once upon a time, a frugal farmer wag tossing a handful of corn to three chickens, two geese and one tnrkey. A hungry ass from the commons thus accosted him: "Farmer, would it not be better to give we that corn, than to waste it on your poultry ? I have but one mouith to feed, whereas you 'are filling six." "It is not wasted," the farmier re plied; "There would be no economy in putting in one mouth all that would feed six. I feed the creatures because the2y serve mue. The chickens furnish me with eggs for mny break fast, the geese give we feathers upon which to rest my weary limbs, and the turkey will be a dish to be enjoyed by my family. Besides. they are sat isfied with the siuiall amount that I give them, whereas you. Mr. Ass, would consume it all, and your hunger would not be appeased. As I have said, they serve we. I have no use for you. at present ; and do not know that I ever shall. I am too poor to indulge in luxuries." "Well,'' said the ass, "I thought I would give you something to talk about." "These little creatures," the far mer answered, "have enough to talk about every morning when the d::rk ness of nightedisappetrs, in welcoming a brighter day." IESOP. Cured or Drinking. "A young friend of mine wa cured of an insatiable thirst for Liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor ; made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man. for wore than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups; I know of number of others that have been cured of dinking by it."-From a leading R. R. Offcial, Chicago, Ills. . POST OFFICE, .NEWBERRY, S. C., Aug. 21, 1880. .List of advertised letters for week ending Aug. 21, 1880 : Burden, Mrs. flenry 8ansom, Miss Josie Counts;.Miss Leila Sanders, W'aid . Chiles, Bil Suber, Miss Ellen E.P. Coventon, Lewis 'Tremaine, Mrs. Mary arran, W. A. E. (2) Harris, Miss Ells - Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. .1'ew .ldrertisements. PROSPERITY HIGH SCHOOL, PROSPERITY, S. C. SEGOND SESSION OPENS FIRST MOY IlAY IN SEPT. Course of Instruction thorough, and extends through the Sopho more year of College. Board from $7 to 9 per month. Tuition from 3 to 20 cents per day, nearly half of wh-ich is paid by the public. Penmanship receives special attention. For particulars, address Chris. W. WELCH, Principal, Ai;g. 25, 35-:Z PROSP'ERI'Y,'S. C. Notice of Election. There will be an election of one Police--j mn on t;he 2nd day of September, 1880. Prson's desirinig the position will band in their applicat.ions to the Clerk. J1. Y. McFA LLT, inten:danrt pro temn. JoHN A. KrINan, Town Clerk pro tern. Aug. 19, 1880). 35-2L. FOR SALE. Will be sold, on Sale-day in October, 1880, if niot dispose'! of by priyate sale be fore that time, my half interest in House and Lot, situated in the Townm of Newberry, S. t~, and now occupied liv Mr. A. C. Chap- I .7Vew S .7Iiseellaneoius. --IN UPPER ROOMS FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY R. Y. LEAVELL, NEWBERRY C. I., --BY 11111 &1DITTO The necessity of HOME ENTERPRISE is every d!av more and more appai -nt. It is no longer v.i-se to dailk. The hour is to-day. lie who wouli rise must ria. having the material at home, grow ing lip all around us, as pinc, :l, o:k, um. l;ekm y, maple, beech, c%e.ua,ptir,w:b.t, :,'d c.cable of hemug co;verled into tie ti:.emt lumber, wh.ch can be .rtoult iiio the mo.t elabo rate forms and exquisite carvings nnde; the plastic hand of the skillful workm in, and by processes to assume the most handsome ap pearance, we have embarked in this enterprise of supplying the people with llOiE 1MAE FURNMTURE, made out of NATIVE WOOD, by a skilfful and experienced workman in the business, Mr. Bennet, which we shall be able To Sell at Rates Much Lower than the establishments of the' North or South, that nianufacture in Cities subject to enormous expenses. In order to do this we have purchased seve ral thousand dollars worth of the best and most suitable machinery, thereby being ena bled to turn out good as well as fancy work in the Latest Fashionable Styles. Up to this time we have been cordially en couraged by a hearty support, for which we are sincerely thankful. With a continuation of such support we shall be induced to enlarge our operations and prepare ourselves to fur nish, not only the people of the town aad county, but of the State-if it is from New berry-with everything necessary and re quisite in the FURNITURE DEPARTMENT! -SUCH AS Bedsteads, Bureaus, So fas, 3ook Cases, See retaries, Wardrobes, Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Wash stands, Quartette, Sofa - -and Diniug Tables, 13 Brackets, Cornicing, M[ouldings, &c., &c., &c. Furniture manufactured to suit the taste and fancy of the eccentric and fastidious. All that we need now, and ask, to make a success, to render our County, at least, in dependent in this Department, is support and encouragement at home, which we shall en deavor to secure and preserve by the cheap ness, beamuty and duratbility otf the Furniture mant'actured in our establishment. The public is respectfully invited to call and see our stock in UPPER ROOMS, Next Door to J. C. Wilson, And to visit our Workshop in the rear of Butler & Anderson's establishment, near the Depot. Aug. 25, 35-3t. WANTED! To buy 20, 50 or 100 acres of land, im proved or- unimnproved, 8, 10 or 12 moiles East., Southoeat or Northeast of Newberry . II. ; on a public road preferred.. Address, with terms, location, &c.,., E. A. 11.. *Strothers, Fairfieid Co., S. C. A ug. 25, 35-L. STATE 01F SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas. Levi 1!. Bates hatho made suit to mue to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and efYects of J. D. Cash, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ill and singular, the kindred and creditors o the said deceased, that they oe and appear, b,efore me, in the Court oi Probate, to be i'ld at Newberry Court Ilouse, S. C., on the 8th day of Septemober next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any- they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my IIand, this 23d day of August, 4nno Domilni, 1880. J. S. FELLERS, J. r. N. c. Aug. 25, 35-2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY. COU1lT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary E. Douglass and Sarah R. I. Beard, Plaintiffs, against James P. Beard, Nancy Johnson and--Johnson her husb-and, Martha S pears and-wSpears her hus band, and William B. S. Beard, Defend ants. Copy Summons. . (For Relief.--Complaint not Served.) To the Defendants above named: You are heredy summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, No. 2 Law Range, Union, South Carolina, within t wenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the timte aforesaid, the plaintifr in thi.s ac tion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Union, S. C.. 11 Aug., 1880. E.~ P. CHIALMERS, Clerk, [L. .] MUNRO & MUNRO, .Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the Defeodants above named : Take notice that the Sunmmons in thisI action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of thie Clerk cf the Court, at Newberry, in the County of New berry, in the State of South Carolina, on the eleventh day of August, one thousand eight hundred and eighty. M UNRO & MUNRO, - Plinitiff? At torneys, 2 Law Range, Union, South Carolina. Dated 11 August, 188o. S4-tt. BLEASE HOTEL FAR TH~E BEST. Large, airy rooms. Table unsurpasned, d that Exer.LxNT Se~RNs W41a'' make t equal to a seaside or mountain home. . Se eI,sceltlaeOUS t~i s. - - 3 --x r-- a L eaie T'- GrE=.'E. KINE REUI.AO at- DUETC -vNGNi ihl eomne an for WEAK _rFU KID DRPSY BIGH'S IS EAS o ENEGY, NRVOU CDB, rayOSRCIN _.ing frm*AE NrBADE DIESS AlofrYLLWFVR BLOC adKINYPOSN)G1 infcte maaril sctins g;r- th dstlltin f FRET EA wth 0UI BRRE an-ALYML ehv _soee KINE whc ct pciialyo h Kiny an rnr emvgdpstih R1ndi an ay-tra M Sartng het r t-rtaio saa lav r. - -cotan po0iedue an wIno nueae La0e exel i lie t,an GnleenwE fn NEGthe O E E t b th sintreo . ELNE& ATN.as Poretr ovrmn Stm,wihemtKDEENt esl wtotH ees)bdagitsgoczanoHeprsneeyw r, -l 80 _ R! COLLG -4 A --UITm AN MCANC WILLIB-*PENE for* the intrcto Wm.orerE is. LL.D. Presimedet nd Profssole:h LtrAturOU KJDmEs, odro-P.D. D.IGH., Profsso fE Gelg, oinrany BStanOlS aBesn. fromn PrAEo or BaDEic WISEiamES Burney Pf.D. PoeLLO fEEn yticaD and KgIDulEra CheisOtrN, nd >r te ya 1.Fo ute information,ious IBy dr the Facullty. fa OETLEFwt d BcoeEdNJ.SLON, Sic' cssecly of Feu th Couidea, rS.r C.rAg. 1, 188ovi . deo -3 n h the waour Baughersvu them stAdvnt,ags inl dca tiong a ndalh o i bera ayflo Culture. tc. ieenvit llen2 FeU maes wCtollege,t tRE ssEUNiLLwyoE S.pato for Fou i. ndentIemen Atte fndnc forEE the st tiwoyer oncoverused. M scaseil , ndethe-Echargl eas'h sgane of LAWint Er - RnE MA t IN Po. als G. Drear p 's. mE nses low. Ghpreeit !eGE to baed o (itotsi ahh, u digtfualus colmato era culture. U LTWENE -SMXT SION BEpr, hcGo, S Send b forugats,gue sadDaesoeyhr ILIESOUH tA. S.IX TONEGE July 8, 3-1reidnt DGfUTIE AW ETAIC WIne E ONdEfr the adistrution pof tve yongno th'e tahes on te end ob inth ucei: and oe the bSuth vartages Collgr t the t ong F6c.00 j. San, tur:oufesor oe Mtema.c v-one ;'ears un:~cr the same admi:Isr.rj~ion: n:ploy~ ~iy tl ~ bcs~ teachers; uepends poll nioriL for sucee~~ and otkrs Lhc hL~t dvaurages for tire kast nioney. ~162.OO ays board and tui:iou fyi one year.