The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 22, 1880, Image 2

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The Heralcd. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDIToRs. W. H. WALLACE, NEWRERRY. S. C. WENESDAY, SEP. 22, 1880. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fani fly Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the 'State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President : W. S. HANCOCK. For Vice-President : W. H. ENCLISH. For Governor: JOHNsoN HAGOOD. For Lieutenant-Governor: J. D. KENNEDY. For Comptroller General: J. C. COIT. For Secretary of State : R. M. Sims. For Attorney-General. LERo F. YOUMANS. For Superintendent of Education : HUGH S. THoMrsON. For Adjutant and Inspector-General: ARTHUR N. NANIGAULT. For State Treasurer: JoHN PETER RICHARDSON. For Presidential Electors: At Large-John L. Manning, Win. Elliott. First District-E. W . Noise. Second District-C. H . Simnonton. Third District:-J. S. Murray. Fourth District-Cad. Jones. Fifth District-G. W . Croft. For Solicitor Seventh Circuit-D. R. Duncan. For Congress, Third District D. Wyatt Aiken. COUYNTY TICKET. For the Senate: THOMAs C. BROWN. For the House of Representatives : GEORGE JOHNsTONE. JOHN C. WILSON. JEFFERsON A. SLIH. For Clerk of Court : EBENEZER P. CHALMERs. For Sheriff: DANIEL B. WHEELER. For Probate Judge: JAcon B. FELLERS. .For School Commiissioner : HENRY S. BOOZER. For County Commissioners: J. C. SIMS BROWN. ANDREW J. KILGORE. -WJLUAM LEsTER. Andrew Crawford and Jno. 0. Haskell were nominated last week for the House of Representative by the Richiand 'County primaries. There will be a second race for the others. A little daughter of Mrs. E. C. Vincent, of Union, fell from its mo * etr's lap the 13th, and striking its Iead against a sewing-machine frac .4ured its skull, causing death in a few hours. Gen. Hagood and Senator But 1 er in their speeches at Greenville the 13th paid a high tribu.te to the Northern Democracy, who "through thick and thin"' after repeated de feats and in spite of all sectional issues have remained true to the party. The tribute was a deserved one. In the Anderson Prima.1y Elec tion last week the following per sons were nommnated, by a majority, for the House: R. W. Simpson, E. B. Murray and E. M. Rucker. Messrs. Prince and Clinkscales will have to run over again, they being the two highest not having a ma jority. ___ The following were nominated at the Primary Election in Abbe ville the 11th : Dr. J. D. Neel, W. II. Parker, E'~q., and Dr. F. F. Ga A De1ensive Cainpaign. Garfield's friends have had their hands more than full since his nom ination in defending him from charges that have been made against him. The first charge is that while Chairman of the Committee on Ap propriations he got a bill through the 'House awarding a contract for paving the streets of Washington, and was paid $5,000 by the DeGol yer Paving Company for his ser vices. This charge is not denied, but he says he received the $5,000 as a "fee" as a lawyer for securing the contract for the company. How could he act as a lawyer to advocate a measure before a committee of which he was Chairman and to get a bill throngh the House of which he was a member ?. Whether the. $5,000 was a "lawyer's fee" or a bribe the case is equally dishonor able to Garfield. Nobody doubts that it was a downright bribe. Another charge is that in 1873, while a member of the House, he received stcck in the "Credit Mo bilier" Company in consideration of his influence and support in behalf of the Union Pacific Railroad. When Oakes Ames was investigated by a Republican Congress Garfield was caught and was severely censured in the report of the investigating committee. The other charge is in connection with the vote of Louisiana, as "vis iting statesman" in 1876, and his subsequent conduct as a member of the "8 to 7" Commission. With all these charges against their candidate the Republicans are having up-hill work of it. Another difficulty in Garfield's way is that he is not the choice of his party, nor of any considerable portion of it: as a Presidential candidate he is a crea ture of chance. It is no wonder then that the Republican campaign lacks the enthusiasm and vigor of former years. On the other hand not a single charge has been brought against FIancock ; except that he is a sol dier and a rebel sympathizer. The first charge cannot injure him with his own party, who recognize the fact that he is as great a statesman as he is a soldier ; nor with the Republicans, because three-fourths of that party weTe dead bent on having a "soldier" nominated at Chicago, but were defeated. As to the second charge it is too absurd to be believed by anybody-his re cord in the late war is a complete refutation of it. These charges only show the length to which the Republicans are driven in their desperation.. The rank and file of the Republi can party will vote for Garfield, and would if he were convicted of every crime in the decalogue ; they hold to "party" "like grim death to a dead nigger"; but there is a larger foating vote that will go for Han cock than has ever gone for any Presidential candidate, and there is a large number who have heretofore invariably voted the Republican ticket who will vote this time for Hancock, and among this number are many men of much prominence and influence. The Democratic outlook is exz tremely encouraging. Hendricks on Garfield. Thomas A. Hendricks made the best speech of his life a few days ago at Indianapolis. In a previous speech he had made some very grave charges against Garfield in connection with the vote of Louis iana in 1876 and the Electoral C mission. The Indianapolis Joun,~ ., the leading Republican paper of Indiana, commenting on the speech, said that if the charges made by Hendricks were true Garfield was a disgraced man, but if not true Hendricks was disgrac~ed. This put the ex-Governor on his mettle, and the next day he addressed a large public meeting and proved by the records of Congress every charge he had made. lie demanded that the Journal should publish the speech and sent that paper a copy, but the Journal would not publish it. The inference is that the Jour nal was afraid of the influence it would have upon the masses. It was one of the most effective cam paign speeches ever delivered, and has done ihe Democratic party of Indiana a great deal of good. The charges were that Garfield~ in 1876 declared in the House of Representatives that the vote in Louisiana should be thor-oughly in vestigated ; that afterwards he went to that State and assisted his party in doctoring the returns for Hayes, and that when he was put on the "Electoral Commission" he voted against going behind the returns of th Returning- Board. The poin t The Maine Election. The State election in Maine caie off the 13th iistaut. The first tele graphic news reported that. Plai ted, the Fusion candidaic for Governor. had been elected over Davis, Re puh)blica, )y i,000 majority, and that the Fusionists had elected three out of the five Congressmen. ALr that the reports bega;i to grow more uncertain and indefiuite, both sides claiming the victory. The voters of Maine are the most corrupt on the face of the earth : a lv-r proportion of them make it a riie to sell their votes to the high est bidder, and each political party has agents appointed to buy votes just as corn and cotton are bought in the markets. The following dis patch to the Philadelphia Times shows the methods adopted: AUGUt;STA, ME., September 14. The extent to which money was io play a part in the election was not magnified in this correspondence of a week ago. There is not a county in the State from which there are not reports of the bribery of voters by the payment of money in some form, and the Fusionists of Augusta, Portland, Bangor and other places have fortified themselves with affidavits, which will be forthcoming if necessary, showing how a great deal was expended. In some little towns it has become the fashion for one man to agree to de liver so many votes for so much money. This year these ballot-brokers did a thriving business, and either sold themselves to both sides, with ne. cessary result of betraying either one purchaser or the other, or boldly held auction and knocked themselves down to the highest bidder. The way they announce their being in the market is to vote against their party at the spring election. It is then, a question of whether they and their folleers which sometimes consist of as many as a hundred, but oftener of forty or fifty votes, must then be placated by one side or the other, on the most a"ailable terms. Then there are in every cowiuuity those notoriously ready to dispose of their own votes, although they may not be able to con trol others. A fellow in this town was taunted yesterday with selling his vote for three barrels of flour. He said he did nothing of the kind, but he only got one barrel and one wvent to his uncle' anid the other to his brother-in-law. A country doctor told me that he had secured two votes for his candidate for Governior by giving two of his debtors receipted bills for the amount due him for medical ut tendance- Said the venerable ex-Sen ator B3radbury, the last of Maine's Democratic senators : "Certain things have grown appallingly in late years. Men who ten years iiio would have knocked you down fzsr suggesting that they could be bought will now stand and dicker about the price.'' I mena tion these little things to show the venality of a large class (of voters irn this Statc, and to sustain the broad charge could quote the testimony that I had within a week from a dozen leading men in both parties. All agree, moreover, that there has bee more vote-buying this time than ever before. It sounds queer to hear the Republicans briuging the charge that Democratic money carried the State, for the Fusionists have been noto riously poverty-stricken. and hereto fore it has been the Republicans who did nearly all the buying, and they expected to do it this time. It is not certain yet who has been elected, as it will require an offlei:l cont, and there will proba bly be coutests that it will take some time to settle. One thing is certain, however, thai: the Repabli cans have r-eceived a severe shock in the election. They claimed that Davis' majority would be at least 5,000, and it turns ont not more than one or t wo hundred, if he has a majority at all1. The following are some of the latest dispatches: PORTLAND, Septembler 17-1 P. 31.-Four hundred and seventy-two towus give Davis a plurality of 878 against a Fusion plurality last year of 129. Thirty-four towns not received gave a Fusion majority of 527 last year. l.f they come in the same as last year Davis will have left 303 plu rality. Adding the scattering to that received we will have 416, so that Davis will noUt ge a majority without a fur-ther gaini of 114i. SENATOR nL1AI NE'S SECOND) TIIU UT. NEsw rox Septemnber 17.-The Tribunw publis hes the following' d is patch dated A ugusta, M c., Se-ptemiber returns from1 t he counitry towns show steady iad un~ziform gaius in1 the I.e publican vote, justifying our canivass in every respece.. In Pc"tland, Ban gor, BaIth, Bididefo:d, Thelfast and someC iilteeni or twenty other large towns we m;eet our principal loss by means to which I have already r-. ferred. These instrumentalities did not e.ia .. co'untry townls, hence Governor TDvia, has tbece co udng up splendidly wit hin the last thirty six hours. We now feel eenf1ident of his election by L.he Vote of the people. There is a possibility that Demoeratic frauds will be attempted among the Freich in the war off Madawska re gion on our extreme northe?astern frou tier, over three hundred wiles fromn here by existing routes of travel. These French people are themselves honest aUd inze nt but they are made passive instruments of fraud by the genuine Anglo-Saxon Democrafs of thae $ate..steal variety. Fraud in Madawaska hag ~ often tried by oecessary to order a similar iuvestiga iion this ycar. The courage of the aiue Rtpublicans ne'ver was higher than at this _ momcat. We have elected twenty-two members of the Senate against nine by the Fusionists, ind have the House of Representatives by a large ra jority. The political power of \iaine is permanently wrested from the men who last year dishono red the State. JAMES G. BLAINE. TlE LATEST SUMMING UP. PolT,aN D, September 17.-Fuur hundred and ninety towns give Davis 73,301, 1'laist.ed 72.588 scattering 338 ; D)avis's plurality 713. The stuall towns to hear from threw. last year, Davis 40, Fusion 435, scatter int SO. The large number of scatter ing votes unaccounted for shows that many towns fail to report their seat tering v:ites. BOSTN, September 19.-A special to the Boston Herald last evening from Portland says: "The latest re turns at 1)emocra.ic headquarters front four hundred and ninety six towns give Plaisted 73,493, and Davis 73, 542. Six towns to be heard from gave in 1879 a Fusion majority of 167. The returns will give Plaisted a plurality of 118, if the towns to be heard from vote as last year." The Newberry Lynching. Elsewhere we give a detailed ac count of the murder of the Griers, whose bodies were afterwards found in Little River, Newberry County We have no sympathy for men who may be guilty of the crimes of which these men were accused. The one great question with us is, were they guilty ? To our wind that question with us is not answered as satisfactorily as we would like to see. Another matter, if the parties doing the killing were con scious of doing the right, why did they do the killing in the darkness? And then, why did they tie rocks to their bodies and sink them in the river, and conceal the act ? The cor respondent of the News and Courier falls into the common error of giving on general principles detailed accounts of the wickedness of the deceased. In such accounts irrelevant matter should not be incorporated in the report. Be cause these negroes may have been thieves or were loafers is no excuse for the killing. [Abbeville Press & Banner. "Were they guilty ?" Unques tionably they were, of the attempt. The lady upon whom the attempt was made positively identified them. and her statement, with all who know her, is as convincing as all the sworn testimony that could be heaped up in a Court of Justice ? "Why did they do the killing in darkness ? and why did they con ceal the act ?" A sense of family pride, and a desire to prevent the name of the lady from being brought so prominently before the public in such a connection, are sufficient ex planations- The local papers of Laurens and Newberry have appre ciated and respected this feelng~ from the beginning. The negroes are dead, and have met a deserved fate. Lynch law is a terrible resort ; but it is the only effectual remedy for cases of this kind. Leave the offenders to the law's delay and uncertainty,and the time will soon come when no white woman will be safe without a man standing guard over with a double barrel shot gun to protect her from a fate wor-se than death. Our County Fair. . The time is near at hand for' hold ing the Annual Fair of the New berry Agricultural and Mechanical Society: the Fair will be held the 6th, 7th and 8th of October. The Executive Committee have arranged a very attractive programme for the occasion. They would urge - the people of the County to ase their best endeavors to make the Fair even better than last eyear. Every man, woman and child who can contribute any exhibits should do so. Special attention is called to the fact that there is no charge for entries in Household'Department A, B and C, Domestic Manufac tures, Needle and Fancy Work, Floriculture, Drawings and Paint ings. The attendance this year will no doubt be larger than ever befoi-e, and sye hope the display of articles will be of a superior and varied character. Ju(GianaI. The eyes of the whole country are now turned towards Indiana. The election in that State will come off the 12th of October ; both sides are putting forth their- strongest efforts to carry the State. The im presaion is very strong, that as In diana go:s so will go the Presiden tial election. Both sides claim to be congdent of victory, but the chances seem to be in favor of the Democrate. At the Primary Election in Lei ington the 11th Meetze was ahead for Senator, Muller next, and Knotts third. The race will be run over between Meetze and Muller. Meetze was 11 vote ahead of Mul The young Queen of Spain has a th+ )aby: it's a girl. of kn Account of their Steward- th ship. The Greenville 1Vesc gives the Following sketch of Gen. H;agood's ch speech at the mass meeting in Green ille. t e 13th. It is a brief and it pointed record of the Democracy since er that party came into power, and ex hibits in striking colors the benefits of i "L:me Rule." pe GGENERAL HAGOOD'S SPEEtHI. or -"It bfrds me great pleasure, fel- o1 low-citizens of Greenville, to meet you, p to witness the prosperity of your beau- la, tiful Mountain City, and to renew th friendships, in many instances dating =h from my youth and early manhood. faI In the first battle of the late war, on (It the first day of Manassas, I had the an honor . to carry a rifle in the ranks of p the Butler Guards, a company which tu your city and county contributed to le, the Confederacy. But few of the an men who the swelled its ranks, and on that historical field maintained the to tame and fame of Greenville are here to to-day. On Virginian hills, beneath ft the live oaks of the South, and on ru Western fields they lie, heroes and of martyrs of the war for Southern iu- la dependence, yet the company itself ti survives.. It IS to-day a distinguished in part of your military organizations. si The memories of half a hundred hard G fought fields cluster in its banner and n its ranks are recruited from the pa. w triotism and devotion to principle P which characterizes your people now as then. That patriotism and devotion to to principle found a peacable, but no less t) striking,manifestation whenGreenville, of in 187, lent her powerful aid to the 01 civil revolution which hurled from T power the harpies, bred of the war, w who polluted our State government, ai and it is not to revive the memories of t; the "lost cause," sad and glorious as w they are, but to speak of the results of h that civil struggle, crowned with vic- r tory, that I am here to.day. I am q here to-day as one who has been in T part entrusted with the administration 0: of the State government for the last S four years to give an account of the it stewardship of the Democracy, and to ai lay before you its claims to a con- a, tinuance in power." h It was true, he continued, that the c Radical party was not fighting now, tI having not the mnaterial.wherewith to al form a respectable State ticket, as they o: had openly acknowledged in their h convention. But the Democracy was ri as much on trial as if a conflict was n really in progress. It was on trial a before itself, and before the people, ~ and all friends of good government. si If it bad kept its promise of retrench ment, reform and relief, rescued ae despoiled people from despair, and c placed thiem on the high road to e prosperity, it 'could demand a con- r tiuance in power. If it had niot, its r leaders could but recall their own im. 'k precation, and subject themselves to a be driven from power with scorn and a hisses amid the indignation of a be- c trayed and deceited people. t1 He did not claim that they had es- e tablished a political Utopia. Ex- r perience would yet teach farther re trenhment where it was possible, but they never expected quite to reach the state wherein the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest. r But they did claim that by comparison a with the goverrnmen t they had before. 11 the present one was as the noonday a light to the darkness of midnight. h (heers.) The public revenue had b been economically levied and expend- e ed. The expenses in many depart ments had been lower than they were even before the war, and where they A were higher it was due to the ne essities of changed conditions. The Radicals had charge of the State gov ernent for nine years, and the Demn orats for three. Selecting three years of the Radical rule, not at the height ih of the earnival of corruption, but their T last three years, when the indigna tiou throughout the Union, and the wrathful miutterinigs at home .co.wed 0 them into what they called "reform -:" a during th at period the Radicals haid collected in taxes for general State t< purposes,.:.:..:.:.::.:.: '4,349,4G1 c The Democratic govern mebt during its three years of power had collected for same purposes,.:.:..:.:.: 908,500 v When these millions left the peo- a pie's pockets, where did they go ? J The Radicals paid their County Treasurrs $151.000 annually in corn- C missions. T.he Dew'ocrats paid their's 1 35,000 for doing the same work. a Radical Treasurers had defaulted, as e shown by the Comptroller General's t( books for $108,000. Democratic Treasurers for not one cent. (Cheers.) C The Demiocrats in actual dollars and ti cents had saved enough below Radical . expenditures to' run the State grov- 1 eruient for four years, withont one a cent of levy., and could show the fig r ures for t he stiatmet. Another im- a portant it:!u(t of1 mprovemenIt was in the levy, and collection of phos- C piate royalties, In the three years s( referred t'o, the Radicals had collected from that source $141,000. In their t~e three years the Democrats had collect- ol ed from it 5295.000. It might be I that a good and honest government AS niit have stimulated more enter- ni prise and greater industry in that tr brinh of business; but he was pre. fi pared to say that no mean portion of Ii the gaini was due to the greater dii- M1 gene and fidelity of Demo,cratic in- t spectors. l I But when taxes were levied, no mtrho lo,iadlarorw a tatte how rlowre, tha a dollar r a too thn rerd tadicas hoever eto bycnd Th ais oevenr, f.te n oent eynd iceaed the Stfate dein uo ntineae the State pad a bouebt, untothes Stae pa Ir noas bolutey mm.dinne I in en .ld not r-nmnara se expenditures of 1858 with those 1878. The books in the State )Ue showed that the -xpenses to S State of the Executive Depart mt, Legislature, Judiciary, Health ,p:rt+ment, and ordinary civil and :l expenses were 829.333 less in 78 than 1858. (Applause and eers ) The expenses of the penal and char ble institutions had necessarily in :ased, for before there was no peni itiary, each county caring for its 'n prisioners, and the Lunatic Asy :n was almost self-sustaining, the ex uses of the inmates, white and col !d, being borne by friends and 'ners. Now, only 20 of 311 were id for, and it cost the State $88,000 ;t year. The expenses of collecting e taxes were 877,000 more in 1878 an in 1858, which was due to the :ct that additional officers were re ired now. Before the war, land d slaves paid the expenses. Now rsonal property: bonds and obliga )US were taxed, and to discover and ry on such things an increased force d expense was necessary. Tha State debt had been gotten in ship-shape, the amount ascertained a dollar and cent, and all taint of iud eliminated from it. Democratic le had already advanced the State's ligation from 28 cents on the dol to par, and if the people obeyed e demands of their honor and their terest, and saw that the interest of x per cent. was promptly met South trolina securities would be second to me in the world, and their holders )uld eagerly refund them for four .r cents. The Democracy had pledged itself tOTECTION OF TIE PEOPLE'S RItIITS person and property, and that all fenders should be brought to justice. he quick blood that flows in the hite wan's veins, with his teaching id training, taught him to resent cer ,in' things-for instance when his omen were touched, or his person or )nor assailed. Bred amid such sur lundings, the colored wan had ac aired similar feelings and tendencies. o these causes could be traced most the violence that had occurred in the tate during the past four years, and had been that of white towards white 3d black against black. The violence ;ainst which the Democratic party ad protected the people was of the ass that harmony would prevent in violence of white against black, d black against white. This class violence during the past four years ad almost disappear ed, and the court's ~cords would show that the strife had at been race against race, but man ~ainst man. The judges had been are, and no discrimination had been iown in the selection of-jurors. The reat preponderauce of cases* in which >lored maen- selected white jurors te >nduct their trials, demonstrated >nlusively that confidence had been storcd between the two. Tbe colo id nan enjoyed his ci vii rights. They new that to public place or convey. nce where their inclination or purses ould carry themi they lad easy ac ss, and the white man bad showr ~at he had no wish to deprive the lored man of those or any othei ghts. (Cheers and prolonged ap lause.) Beautifiers. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin >sy cheeks and sparkling eyes witl lthe cosmetics of France, or beauti. ers of the- world, while in poor health. ad nothing will give you such good alth, strength, buoyant spirits and cauty as IIop Bitters. A trial ih ertain proof. Sec another column. FOR THE HERAI;D. Luswer to "By What Author I beg leave to make the followina planation to the erroneous article By What Authority" that appeared last issue of IIERALD, inasmuch af am alluded to personally. 1st. I am not employed by contraci e otherwise with the County for 12 tonths for $75. 2d. "If" that big -letter was not en tred in contract for Dr. Folk to "dc ounty practice. 3d. If I have an agreement at al: ith County Commissioners, it is tc isit County Poor House twice a montL aid oftener if necessary, and to visit all whzen sent for. 4th. Iam under no obligatioas with ounty to visit patients, only Pooi ouse and Jail, and if I anm sent foi other places I certainly will make a arge and sustain it to the fullest ex mnt of law. 5th. I v:as called to see Greeu wenls, who received a wound in the gh at or within 100 feet of Mr. angu's sdre andNewberry Jail not there) oi the night of June 5th. one o'clock. If I had not a legal ght to make a charge there I have >right to make any elsewhere. 7th. I did not present a bill to ounty Commissioners for $42 for said rvice, but for smaller amount. Perhaps it may be interesting to 11 us of origin, insertion, uses, &. the Ei'tensor ~Secundi internodi olicis, or of the Levator Lab ii uperioris Alaeque Nasi. As I am >t a subscriber or large advertiser I ust you will allow the above comn unicton in your next issue so the any impartial readers may see that essrs. Lester and Swittenberg did eir whole duty. by rewarding the borer for his labor, and thereby ved the County a lawsuit. Respectfully. J. W.i. FOLK, M. D. Sept. 15th 1880. WorthessSuf o oatfrend itf yucol Not stongas myfriend blooing oueoul a the stroner haalthe h1nnmina man. Foa THE ItI;.tLU. Card from Messrs. Lester and SwltLenberg. } 31EsSus. Entrongis :In justice to our:W1VCS We deem it our duty to Ihaake kno v'n the followin, fa:.ts in re- - sard to the approval of a:. aecunt in favor of 1)r. J. Wm. Folk, -ookei of iu your last issue : 1st. We were assured befc re ap proving the said account th: the prisoner was in such a critical :ondi tian by reason of his wounds tl.at his reinoval to the County Jail wou.id in all probability have proven fatal ; .'nd therefore Dr. Folk interfered to prn vent his removal. 2nd. That Dr. Folk was under no contract with the County to practice upon prisoners not in the County Jail. 3d. That we regarded these charges as reasonable for the services ren dered. 4th. That there has never been of fered to us any intimation that Dr. Folk. in so l,>inc. hid any view other than the .frty of the Hfe of the pris o1er) and Ile _uod of the ('uiunty. J. U. I'1 NU;'. The Age ofiiracles Is past, and Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will not raise the dead. will not cure you if your lungs are half wasted. by consumption, or your system sinking under cancerous disease. It is, however, unsurpassed both as a pectoral and alterative, and will cure obstinate and severe disease of the throat and lungs. coughs, and bronchial affections. By virtue .of its wonderful alterative properties it clean ses and enriches the blood, thus curing pimples, blotches, and eruptions, and I causing even great eating ulcers to T heal. Sold by druggists. 7ew Jdzertisements. - NOTICE! THE ATTRACTIONS -AT MI1eal1 & gatterwhite's THIS SEASON Far surpasses anything that has ever been exhibited in this market for many years. They deal exclueively in DRY GOODS, B00TS AND LADIES' IE SHOES, And the latest styles of TRIMM3INGS, FRINGES, BROCADE- AN3 SILKS -AND DRESS GOODS A SPECIALTY. You will ple.Ise call at THE LITTLE STORE ON THE CORNER-the Hancock ~and English Sign. 'ALL & SI1TTERHIT, Sep. 22, 39-3t. NOTICE. NEKWBERRY, S 0., Sept. 20, 1880. - There will 'oe a meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee on Fri day, the '24th just., at 10 o'clock A. M. Business of much importauce calls for a full attendance. M. A. CARLISLE, Chairman. .Se p. 22, i39-lt. DO YOU WANT ANY JOB PRINTING?: Either Bill Heads, Note or Letter Heads, Car'ds, Circulars, Wedding or Par ty Invita tions, Dodgers, Pdsters, Cotton Tickets, or any thing else. If so COME TO THlE NEWBERRY HERALD OFFICE. Do Not Send Your Work Out of Your Own Town. We guarantee as good work, as low prices and greater expedition than can be had elsewhere. T. F. GRENEKER. Sep. 2i, 39-4t. PROSPECTUS. To be published by subscription, a vol ume of short POEMS AND SKETCHES, --BY The well known and Popular Correspon dent of "THE NEwBERRY HERALD." The Volume will comprise from 100 to 150) pages, and not to exceed in price $1.00. Subscribers' names will be received by THOMAS K. GR{ENEKER, Editor "New berry Herald," Newberry, S. C., or WHIT. TET & SHEPPERSON, Publishers, Rich mond, Va. Sep. 22, 39-tf.-t Notice to Creditors. Our Books are now closed. We have e carried you through the Summer. We - need the money now, and we want it BAD, so don't forget it. MicFALL & SATTERWHITE, Sep. 22, 39-3t. DISSOLUTION. The firm. of' BLEASE. & BLEASE has, been dissolved by mutual consent. The ac- * counts of the firm are in my hands, and parties are requested to settle up. The un dersigned will continue the butchering busi. ness at Stall No. 3, and will keep beef, mut ton and other mieats of the best quality. Thanking the.public for past patronage, I repectfully ask a continuanc e of the scame.j Sep. as, .39-I t. E. B. BLE ASE. New Store!I New Stock! Having erected a new and commodious Stoe on the site of our Old Stand, our fa cilities for conducting the Foreign and Do mestic Fruit trade are now unsurpassed in * the Southern Country.B The attention of our friends, and dealers generally, is called to this .fact, and also to our fresh supplies arriving to-day. 300 barrels Northern APPLES. 50 boxes Messina Lemons. 25 barrels and half barrels Pears. 15 pkgs. Delaware and Concord Gripes. I .rVew A .MiscellaneouS. 'lie Great Wonder of the Age. It is a mystery to uianyj people how I can sell goods at such LOW PRICES. The secret is. I t)uy my goods with re-1 fcrence to the special wints tf my customers, and with an experience of twenty years in the Dry Goods 'usi ness, I know exactly what; to buy. I desire to call the! attention of the public gen erally to the fact that I bave now on hand the most! varied and best selected Stock of Goods ever exhib-! ited in the city of (olombia. Grateful to the good people L f Newberry County for! th' ir liberal patronage here to% re, I trust, by fair deal-1 ing, - receive acontinuance of thei: favors. I e>pe cially invite theJ ladies to examine my xtensive stock of fine Silk tRibbons, ranging from 5 cents to $1.0O per yard,j which are unsurpassed by! {ny House in the Sou,th. Come one and all, exam ine my goods and buy them, while the stock is completel in every department. Re member the place. C. F. JACKSON, 20 Main St., Columbia, S. C. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. Sep. 22, 39-tf. NOTICE. At a meeting of the Democratic Execu ve Committee of Newberry County, the )liowing named persons, having received a iijority of the votes cast at the Second 'riuiarti Election, were declared to be the omirees of the Democratic Party, to-wit: For County Commissioner-William Les For Auditor-John K. Nance. For Treasurer-U. B. Whites. For School Commissioner-H. S. Boozer. M. A. CARLISLE, County Chairman. L. W. SrMINs, Secretary. Sep. 22, 39-i t. JUST IN. Demorest's What to Wear, and Demorest's Portfolio, 15 cents, or 20 ents by mail. Fitce's Popular Library of Novels, cheap dition and convenient shape. Seaside Library Novels-variety. Various other readable books. Cap, Letter and Note, and Envelopes. Stationery in large variety. Prices cheap. Don't fail to call when you want any ing in this line, at the HERALD BOOK STORE. Sep. 22, 39-st. HARVEY REESE, N NEWBERRY HOTEL Being desirous of giving general satisfac ion, I have spared no pains to make iny hop comfortable and agreeable to all who isme. I will still conduct the business, nd solicit plain and fashionable work. Sat sfation guaranmeed. I thank my numner un patron. for their generous SUpporL in he past. Sep. 22, 39-tf. HE BONANZA FOR BOOK-ACENTS s selling our two splendidlilnatrated writtn by Lsilie oo ~EN. HANCOCKfrind lO.fw r oy, (an author or national fame), 'highly ndorsed by Gen. Hancock, the party -ed rs, and press; also, Lih o rd-nam ENGARRE aO*d personal friend, y), ostrongly endorsed. Both official, mmensely popular, selling over 10,000 a reek !! Agents makngl10 a day ! -Outfts ie. each. For best books and terms, ad ress quick, HUBBARD BROS.. Atlanta, sa. Sep. 22, 39-3t. BTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF. NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. francis Bobb, PI'ff., vs. Win. P. Earmon, et al, Def'ts. By order herein passed on the 20th day f Sept., 1880, all the creditors of John lair, dee'd., are required to render and es ablish their demands according to law be ore me on or before the -20th day of Octo >er next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Sep. 20, 1880-39--4t. Master N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. ohn Wmn. Folk, as Adnm'r., etc., of~L E. Folk, dee'd., Plaintiff, vs. Louisa A. Folk, et al, Defendants. By order herein passed on the 20th day f Sept., 1880, all the creditors of Levi E. ~olk, dee'd., are required to render and es ablish their demands, according to law, efore me, on or before the 20th day of )ctober, 1880. J. B. FELLERS, J. i'. rs. c. Sep. 22, 29-4r. A Rare Opportunity. A gentleman who has a valuable collec ion of LIBRA RY BOOKS will sell them at very low price if called on at an early For further information, apply at this fic.e. Sep. 15, 38-31. NOTICE. 1EEII RYE AND BARLEY ! FOR SA LE BY r. N. MARTIN & CO. Sep. 15T, ?,8-tf. A. New Lot of Nice ifGGM, iE&TONS CARRIAGES, Just received at r. Taylor's Repository, elow M. Foot .& Son's, on opposite side. Call and look at them. For sale by TAYLOR & CLINE. Sep. 15, 38 4m. NOTICE.