Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Hieral d. THOS. F. GRENEKER, W. H. WALLACE, EDITous. NEWBERRY. S. C. W EDNESDA Y, SEP. 21)9, 18 80. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Faut Ily 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. Flor Terms, see first page. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President: W. S. HANCOCK. For Vice-President: W. H. ENCLISH. For Governor: JOHNSON IIAGOOD. For Lieutenftt-Governor: J. D. KENNEDY. For Co:nptroller General: J. C. COIT. For Secretary of State R. M. Sims. For Attorney-General. LERoY F. YOUMANS. For Superintendent of Education HUGI S. Tuompsox. For Adjutant and Inspector-General: ARTHUR M. MANIGAULT. For State Treasurer: JOHN PETER RICHARDSON. For Presidential Electors: At Large-John L. Manning, Wrn. Elliott. First District-E. W. Moise. ,Second District-C. H . Simonton. t 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 B D). Wyatt Aiken. COUNTY TICK~ET. For the Senate: THOMAs C. BROWN. f For the House of Representatives : GEORGE JOHINSToNE. JOHN C. WIt.soN. JEFFERSON A. SLIGH. For Clerk of Court: EBENEZER P. CHALMERS. For Sheriff: DANIEL B. WHEELER. L For Probate Judge: JACOB B. FELLERS. For School Commissioner : HENRY S. BOOZER. For County Comilssioners: J. C. SIMS BROWN. ANRwJ. KILGORE. AILIA LESTER. O The State election in Coloradc comes off the .5th of October. This is one of the "close" States. A large public,.meeting was held in Philadelphia last week of Repub. licans who intend to support Han cock, and a similar meeting was held in Ohio. We promised last week to prini Gen. Hagood's speech delivered al * Newberry the 17th. But it is pre. cisely the same as that delivered at Greenville some time ago, which we published last week ; it is therefore useless to reproduce it. The trial of Col. E. B. C. Cas: for the killing of Col.Win. ShannoL in a duel at DuBose's Bridge will come off at Darlington this week At the request of Solicitor Sellers Governor Jeter has assigned At torney-General Tonmans to assisi in the prosecution. Julius L. Brown, a son of Sena tor Joseph E. B:own, and Dr. West. moreland, both of Atlanta, started to Sand Bar Ferry a few days agc to settle a little unpleasantness, bul they were scooped in by the "min ions of the law" and put unde2 heavy bonds to keep the peace. E. B. Dickson, of Greenille, wai * tried last week at Laurens on a charge of grand larceny, the of fense consisting in his placing his tags on cotton at the railroad plat form that belonged to other parties He proved that this was dont through mistake, and he was ac qnitted Increasin:: the census. A 3rs. Hazzard, of Monticello, Illinois, gave birth the 18th to five babies-all alive. 'HA orsel for Evins. The Republicau Congressional Convention of the Fourth District met at Chester the 24th instant, and nominated Absalom Blythe, Esq., of Greenville, for Congress. The Georgia State election comes off the 6th of October. The fight between Colquitt and Norwood still continues warm, but Colquitt will be the next Governor by a large majority. A man named Patterson was jailed at Laurens last week for kill ing a man twelve years ago. He had kept out of the way till about two weeks ago, when he was cap tured at Westminister in Oconee County. Senator Conkling, of New fork, delivered last week his first speech of the campaign. It consisted of a bitter tirade against the South, a scathing rebuke of the Hayes ad !ninistration, and unlimited praise of Grant. The Democrats of Charleston County are much exercised over the question of "Primary or Conven tion". An election for delegates to ;t County Convention was held the 24th instant, each side striving to send delegates favorable to its side of the question. In Ward 4 of the City, where the contest was warm est, 551 persons voted, and 702 ballots were found in the box when the polls were closed. A grand Democratic mass meet ing was held in New York City ,he night of the 23d. Among the speakers were Senator Bayard, of Delaware, Senator Hampton, of South Carolina, Judge T. J. Mac key, of South Carolina, Hon. B. H. Hill, of Georgia, Senator Morgan, of Alabama, and Speaker Randall, of Pennsylvania. On account of the large crowd speeches were made at nearly a dozen different places at the same time. Only two more weeks till the In diana election: it takes place Octo ber 13th. All eyes are turned to this State ; the election will have a powerful influence upon the Presi dential election ; the party that carries Indiana will gather new courage and zeal for the Presiden tial race and the defeated party is bonnd to be considerably demoral ized. The Democrats carried the State in 1876 by 17,000 majority, and they say they can do it again. A Republican defeat in Indiana, following so closely on the defeat in Maine, will about cook Garfield's goose. FOR THS HERALD. Our Washington Letter. W4asHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22, 1880. I talked last evening with a gentle man whose Congressional service goes back more than twenty years, and who has been familiar with political events -"part of which he was, and all of which he saw"-for twice that length of time. He says that beyond doubt the Republican party is falling into the bands of Grant and Conkling, and that the combination, if successful, means a change in the form of Gov ernment. It will be remembered that Frank Blair said, when Grant was a candidate for the second term, that if then elected, Grant would ne'er leave the White House.-~Most people laugh ed at that. Verhaps most people do now, but since then we have seen the election of 1876 set aside as if no elec tion had ever occurred, and have seen manifested a rapidly growing tendency among Grant's friends to bring to some central point all the powers of the country, Federal and State. The effort is still being made, and is far more serious, I am sure, than the "plain people" think. The intention may not now be specially in the Inter est of Grant as the "coming man", though I believe it is, but it is cer tainig in the direction of another sys tem of Governmzza. The speech of Senator Conkling the other night was specially significant as to a determina tion to keep the Government in the hands of only the most Radical of Re publicans. T he Aational Republican of this morning says, editorially, that "this Nation must be preserred as an inheritance of the party which sanSd it." This is the boldest an nouncement so far piainly made,though it only puts in plain words3 Whap nr.ny Republicans have said, and more be: lieved. So we go. B3ut the people of the country have a good opportunity to express their dissent effectually. They d~id it in .Maine, and they will do it elsewhere, I doubb ?ot. Private letters from Virginia n.e to the effect that the "leaders" of the 'two Conservative parties will hold an other mneedog~ after th.e elections of the 12th of Octob>er la Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia. The 6entIment for Hancock is represented to be so strong iemong the voters that the pro minent men of neither faction dare permit the Presidential 3]lect.ion to field. It was this sane determination of the voters in Maiue that con.pelled a -Fusieu" of Den;ourats a:d Green- Int, backers, and which led to the defeat of N IEpublcaaism in that State. T'Ihe forced laws" upon Govern nenlt emip!oyees here. cuntinue. Nei ther a.i,e nor sex is sp-ired. If Vny thing, the lines are drawn closer thm, To th"v were a week or two a. Evnj . the clerks who paid tloir req expeuses to Maine to vote are called I v upon for n contribution as soon as they Sul return. DEM. act fAc FOR THE HERALD. Ina To tie People of Newberry and dui Adjoining Couuties. fro apl The Fair for Newberry County will commence on the 6th and end on the OnM 8th of October. This is the Third Ph Annual Fair for the County. the The Fair laqt year was a decidcd Lua success, and there is no cause for ap prehension why this Fair should not OD be equally as good if not btter. To tin be progressive our farmers and people the in general must be actuated by a h1iglh illt impulse to excel. Ti order to do tio this they must be united, industriolus th iand energetic, bringing forward all kind of produce and stock for exhihi- pm tion. ter The ofijvers of the institution, J. C. thl" Wilson, Alan Johnstne and A. J. tin Kilgore, we observe in passing by the to grounds, are makin- considerable iui- m provements to render visitors comfort- C14 able, as well as making arrangements hu for the reception and display of the En thousand and one curious, ornamental ll( and useful articles to be exhibited, as sta well as for the *tock of all kinds. ma Allow me here, good citizens of lat Newberry. to solicit your attention to wh this matter, and to impress upon your prc tinds the necossity of action and co operation. Remember Newberry leads eul oft in Fairs ; that heretofore she has fer stood forpmnoit. and-I that she should br still pr<serve this position. of The Premium List consists of .500 ter -is very creditable, t!d the most of amli the exhibitors will 6e certain of a ke< premiu this year. The Silver Pri th< rinus aid Diplomas are very be'uti ki fulI. havin been -expre.sly votten i IM by Geo S Mower. Secretary. tl( It is to be hoped that the attend- dis ance will be large. In conclusion, we appeal to the ladies to keep up their fa zeal as heretofore ; inspired by their nu presence success will be certain. blc K. fro mna Beautifiers. we Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, bei rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with ter all the cosmetics of France, or beauti- ha, fiers of the world, while in poor health, sec and nothing will give you such good ab: health, strength, buoyant spirits and be.uty as I1op Bitters A trial i., eh certain proof. See another column. we The V.irgiia~ Readjsters on un Ricnason, September.16.--Noth- ha ing of an official character vet hmas been liv promulgated in relation to the move ment for healing the differences be- It tween the Opposition factions of the .to Democratic party of the State as far ou they affect national issues. It is gen. ecv erally known, however, that the plan all of compromise submitted last night by oti the regular Conservative Committee tha to that of the Readjusters provides for als the formation of a nixed electoral su: ticket to be made op of five Conser- thi vative electors and five of the Read- WV justem' electors, the eleventh elector sui to be named by the National Demo cratic Committee or chosen by lot. liv The Readjusters' Committee re- rei nmied in session until five o'clock this miorning. TLhe greater portion of in~ the se.sion was spent i a general in- ha terchange of views on party matters and expressuies :s to qh:at was efi thought by thle people of the proposed up comnpromise. TUhe plan of the Con- Ta servaiveiy Conm.ittee, which had been lying before tie Readjeter Co:nmit tee all night, was not opened until half-past ~3 o'clock, when it was briefly considered. Finally it was decided to reject the plan and a sub- se< coma.ittee was appoited to prepare a wc reply. The Reaidjusters are again in rai session discussing the matter. One an subject which is being considered is Bi whether the Readjusters shall embody in' in their reply a plan of compromise of col their own. One plan that is known they have discussed is to submit two IIancock electoral tickets to the peo pIe at the pi-imary election some time in October and that which ever ticket shall receive the highest popular voteco that ticket shall be recognized at the Piesidential election:. What action has been t;aken is not yet known. co LATm.-The iiadjuster's Commit- Bt tee have agreed upon their report. They ex reject the plan proposed by the Con- win servaitive C?oiuunttee, not out of any l indisposition to unite the supporters of hlancock and Eiglish, but out of be the bWi:pf that the proposed plan is ne not ceated to a..-enuiplish thie object Ju sought. Yet in consideration of'the apprehensions which exist outside " that a division of the party miay of resylt in the loss to the Deumocracy of th the electoral yote of Virginia, which apprehensions arec not shared in by Sc1 the Readjusters, they propose th:it th the elestoral ticket quiestion be setLled pe. by a primury eieuon to be held on" the 19th of October, at which all per sons shall be allowed to vote who pledge themselves to vote for Hancock and English. The reply will be sub ite.d to .the Conservative Committee tis eveping. Mr to - For d1iarrbcaa, dysentery, bloody flux, cramps in stomach, and colie. whether affecting adults, children, or infants, Dr. Pierce's Compound Ex- Mr trag of Smart-Weed is a sovereign remedy. it is comoounded from the - best brandy, Jamaica ginger, ;iart weed, or water-pepper, auodyne, sooth- I ng pod healing gurus. For colds, sej rheumatiam, ;ralgic affections, and Ab to break up fevetis i1nd innan~aory J o0 attacks it is invaluable and should be -b kept in every household. Fifty cents y Tanner'4 Fast Explained. resting Leter of Dr. 0. B. Mayer, .r., c ,wberry, on Tanner's Forty Days' Past -He Lived cn His Own Flesh. spartanburg Herald. %EWBERRY, S. C.. Aug. 31, 1880 11a. T. STOBO FARROW. dY- DEAR SLR : In reply to you uest coiuerning Dr. Tanner's fast, rite the following letter. I pre te you believe that Dr. Tanner dii aally fast. Accepting that as t t, I shall endeavor to explain th uner in which he was sustaine( -ing his fast. I will write so fre< .u technicalities that you can easil) reciate what I write. t is a difficult watter to. explain t< Uot accustomed to thinking of thi siology of wan, the way in whici vitality of the animal economy i! intained. will divide man into-two parts a vital portion, or one whose con aous function is nece.sary to life other all accesory p,rt. As at stration of the fornier. I way men 3 circulation and resp;ration ; o latter, digestion and seer,tion. Sow, as InU-, as sufficient Uerv( ver is contained in the nerve eein i %ld those orgaus which disuha-( functions necessary to the e-n uance of life possess vitality enoug respond to this nervous force. lifi st continue. Now, what is ne sary to keep the vitahty of tih mail system up to this standard ah organ is composed of cells, an se cells keep up their physiologica odard by absorbing the necessar; terials from the blIod as it cirou as through them. The source frou ich the blood obtains its nutritivi perties is, of course, from food. 'here are two kinds of food tha ir -the blood : one called Carboni )us, the other Nitrogcnous. Th, t of tlse keeps up the tenperatur the body. It 'is this kind of ina ial that is stored up in tisbues o nals which hibernate, and whiel ps up their temperature durini ir period of hibernation. The othe d of fo.d, the Nitrogenous, is th terial which furnishes the cells 0 body and maintains them in th charge of their functions. [n Dr. Tanner's case, after he ha ted long enough to consume th tritive materials contained in hi od, the blood commenced to absorl ul his own flesh the necessar; terials to sustain his life. As th ather was warm, it took very littl it-produciug (Carboniferous) nm ial; much less than it would if h I fasted duriog cold'weather ; cot juently very little of his fat wa iorbed. As the parts of the body which di irge the functions necessary to lif re to be sustained, those tissue ich were composed of Nitrogenou terias were absorbed in sufficien ount to keep the body alive, an' til that available supply was es usted he would have continuedt Now, concerning the water he drank was absolutely impossible for hit have fasted as long as hc did with SWater. As there is considerabl iporation from the body going o the time, as well as a loss in man er ways, very soon the fluidityc Sblood would have ceased. It wa o necessary for tihe blood to have fcient amount of water to absor nutritive materials from his flesh ater was absolutely necessary to th eess of his fast. Now you see how Dr. Tanner ha ed upon his own flesh; that Ih Llly hibernated. I hope I have succeeded in gratify any curiosity or interest you mn re in this fast. I do not think it can be of any bet to the medical profession. I loe on it as only proving how long D. ner could live upon his flesh. I am. very truly, yours, 0. B. MAYER, Jr., M. D. Not so fast my friend ; if you coul :the strong, healthy, blooming mct men and children that have be sed from beds of sickness, sufferin I ainjost death, by the use of Hoe ttrs, you would say "Glorious an auable remedy." Sec anothe umn. . FOR THE HERALD. The Female Academy. The Principal takes this. meansc agratulating the Board upon tb proved appearance (inside) an fort of the Female Academ3 th pupils and teachers desire t press their thanks to those gen t n in the community who by thei erality have enabled the Boardt in a work so much and so Ion eded. A few more hundred dollar liciously expended would put th ademy in such a condition ast ke it a nit place for the edgeat.io the dautghters of a people noted fc ir intelligence and refinement. The friends and patrons of th ool are inyited to call and see fc mselves, not only the improved aj rance of the building, but also th' achinery" operating inside. A. P. PIFER. 18th Sept., 1880. .iMarried, eptemuber 22, 1880. by Rev. 0. B. Cobi EDUTARD ScHox:rz, of Newberry, S. C iss NELLIE PARxs, of Flushing, N. rEP, Saturday, September 25, 18O0 littl un VIRGINIA, youngest daughterc W. H. and Mrs. C. V. Ropp, aged rs,Smonths and 17 days. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Sep. 27, 1680. ist of a(iyertise'y letters for week endin . 27, 1880 : rams, Miss Lucinda Sheppard, Miss Mar eman, Mrs. Susan-i Druila "" ag " Wth, A. MI. tt, John arties calling for letters will please saj ,vertialc P. W. BOO(NE, P. M. Xlew 9f M7 r,j57M. FOOVI C 1R. 0 IqeN SOur mm ex To the wpitinig world of consumers we dra NEW GOODS aud LOW PRICES, to witn Ms Foot F A L L 8 Stern and stubborn facts that will level 1 50 Pieces New Fall Print -1 00 Pieces New jFall Print 1 00 Pieces Quilt Lining, Z -5 Pieces Canton Flanne Factory HOMES'UNS as they sell by tl THE POPULAR FAR' 1 00 Pivcee Dress Good?, I Cashmo.re., .4c. to $1 .Oc Silks, 75e. to $0..o per Satins, Silks and all.kinds Trimmings Our stock of Hamburg Edges cannot I LACES, all kinds. CLOAKS AD To this brunch of our stock we call y< are carefully m4ected aitd are the latest st LADIES' TIES, SILK IIANDKERCHI SHOES A] If vou want good Shoes and Boots bu - Machine or IInd Sewed. We have no sh M !.NS' Working Shoes, $1.25 to $2.mj. Calf Shoes, $l.50. a!f Gaiters, $1.75. Calf Boots, $2.5). Kip Boots, $2.25. l loys' Shoes, 75c. to $1.50. Especial attention is given to Mesi.' L S Our stock is coplet.e in all lites and r irg a FINE SUIT this Fdl sh ld not fail a ~ ~ Mens' Coats, S1.75 .to .'18.0 f Mens' Pants, $1.00 to 1;10.0 Mens' Snits, $5.00 to 630.0 Boys' Clothing a specialty-we have's Mens', 40c. to $5.00. Boys e N, one has a better stock of Ilats tha FURN: A Ful . We haMve added to our Stock, :FI-AN GROCI i A FULL STOCK A' o The enormous extent of our purel when, male hy and for Foot, grow beautif ,we are polite and courteons to cvery visit< - Sep. 29, 40-tf. e . - Jersey Cows for* Sale I offer for sale three (3) No. I MIL: COWS, ,:lso one very fine Jersey-Deve S Beifer, two (2) years od a A pply to II. D. BOUZER, on his farm b miles West of Newberry C. uI. Sep. 29, 4I)-s.t* e AGENTS WANTED for the Best Book to sel STHE HISTORY OF THE BIBLE S LENDID STEEL ENGRAvING [23 3 2S in e FREE~ to every Subscriber. Agents are ma ing $2.5 to $100 per week. Send for Specia Terrns' to Henry Bill Publishing Co., Norwich, Ct. [Established 1547.1 -40-ft. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE y WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN '.COLUMBIA, f. C. It is an 8 page paper, designed for the pe ple, filled with interesting matter-Fea Reading, Ncws, Markets, &c. Suzbscriptioi One Year, $1.50; Seven Months, $1.0 Three Months, 50 Cents-payable in al vance. For Six Names and Nine Dollars Extra Copy for one year. Specimens fa j nished. The DAILY YEOhIAN, an afte~ noon paper, is $4 a year. C. M. MoJUNKIN, n 40-tf Editor and Publisher. p STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN2 d CQUTNTV OF NEWBERRtY. r COURT OF COMM~ON PLEAM Ehnina C. Maffett, Plaintiff, agai%t Laura A. Ilalfacre, Eniama Eckburg, Jos phine Sligh, Romeo Halfacre, Hlenriet (otherwise called Nettie) flalfacre, 1i f Mafrett, Louisa Taylor, IIenry Wick< e and Catharine Moreheaud, Defendants. aSummons. For Relief. (Complaint Served.) -To the Defendants: Laura A. Hlalfacr o Emma Eckburg, Josephine Sligh, lemnt etta 4altacm'e, Romeo Halfacre, Ida Ma 'fett, uisa Taylor, IHenry Wicker at r Catharine Morehead. Yo'u are herby summwoned and require 0 to answer the complaint in this action,< g which a copy is herewith served upon yoi s and to ser ve a copy of your answer to ti esaid comi-laint onthesubscribers at the e oficeat ewbrry Cort iouse, Son: 0 Carolina, withiu twenty days after the se: n visee hereo f, exclurive of the day of Sue r service; and if yoq fail to answer the coil plaint within the time a:oresaid, the plai; tiff in this action will apply to the Court ft e the relief demanded in tbe complaint. r Dared Ne wberry, Sept. 20th, A. D. 1881 SIJBER & CALDWELL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants ; 1Someo Halfacre, Hie; rietta Halfaere, Louisa Taylor, Henr Wicker and Catharine Morehead .Take notice that the summons in tihis a tion, of which the foregoing is a copy, an also the complaint, were filed in the offic ,of the Clerk of the Court of Common Plea ,for Newberty County, at Newm,erry Con; -House, ini tue G;ounty of Newberry, in til State of South Carolina, on the twent; second day of Sep)tember, A. D. 188". SUB R 45 CALU2WELL, It * intiIfs Attoineys. SNewberry C. M., S. C., Sep. 22td, ISSO, 4t0,.-6t, Notice of Final Settlemeni g I will nmake a settlement as A dministra trix of thle Estate of Susan E. Denson, the P'robatme Court for Newberry Count on Thursday, the 28th day of October, 2 P. lesU, an~d immetdiately thereaft.-r app] Ifor a ina1 'dis:hlrge as 'Adniistratri ,|thiereof. '' NANCY DENSON, | Sep. 29. 40-t Admimstratrix. ^ICLI]ST Gr w thein through the irreistihk faslitmun of si the great merciatile ent'of your head on the subject of gennint hargans: , e. per'yard. - , S per yard. ;e per vard., a. Sc. to 20 . per yard. te Bale wie sell by the Yad. WELL 4-4 BLEACH- 9c. Oc. to $1 .00 per Yaird. ; Alpaeas, 20c. to $1.00. Yard. ro match Dreo Goods. >e excelled in Newberry. lhey are heautiful. --0 ID DOLMANS. >ur part:cular attetfion. -r line of Dohnans vle. Cloaks aid Doliaus all JIprices. TFS and RIBBONS,in auundance. -0 TD BOOTS. y from us, t-iher in Pegged, Standard Screwed, Lsddy stock and warrant every pair we sell. LADIES' Walki:g iShoes, $1.25 to *2.50. Vtiroceo Shoes, $1.51i to $2.50. *Llf Sh*es; $ 5 to 75 2 Foxed Gruiteis, $1 25 to . Button j:hees, $1.75.'to.$2.50. G bildren's and Misses' sioe., 25c to $1.75. Al Sew,d Goods and L-dics' Fine Work. -0 ill ie ak is axauminamoa. Azjy one want to give us a call. 0. 0. Boys' Coats. -1.25 to $10.00. Boys' Suits, $3.00 to $20.00. ui's to fit all sizes and ages. , 25c. to R2.50. a we can show. Stetson's IIats, all styles. -0 [TURE! .ssortment. E BED ROO.-M SUITS. SIM5ri I' MARKET PRICES. --o iases causeos prices to dwin1dle, and q otations ally less. All we ask is to call and see~ us, for >r whether purchaser or n'ot. FOOT & SON. ?1? A NITIN in Every County a .0KRTHE n Finest Line of IiNTEDever Published. - POPULAR fff 1. SELLINC o K ILLUJSTRATED No. Retail Price. .1 TIIE FAVORITE PICTORIA L AMERICAN ' PROt(NOUNCING DICTIONARY, over 30,000Oo words,.5 2 THE AMERiCAN POPULAR DICIONA 1RY, containing, in addition, a vast amount of other useful information 1.00 3 SMITI'S BIBLE D)ICTIONARY, Illustra ted, .75 4 RAREil & P'OWELI2S HOESE-TAMING. BOOK. .76 5 CHAMBERS' INFOEMjATION FOIL THE MItLLON. giving the History and Mystery of everything in common -. use, 1.50 y6 AMATEUR AMUSEXENTS; 1ul1 inst,rue S tions for plays, games, sporta, etc., fully llastrated, 1.50 7 HlOME CooK & RECEIPT BOOK; over. 2.000 ReceIpts for everything con n nec ted withi Cookery, afodicine,etc. 1.50 r- 8 MOORE's IllSTORY OF TUE GREAT RE r.- B3EI,I,ON IN THE U. S., with Biogra phies of Famous Generals. etc., 2.00 0 BROWx's COMPLETE BIBLE CoNCORD ANCE, over 30,000 Scriptural Refer ences, .75 - 10 THE FIRtESIDE "'RONxsoN CRUSOE." large Octavo edition, 41 full-page 4 Illustrations, 2.00 11 SUAI.ESPEARE's COMP'LErE WVORKs, Illustrateil. Large 8 yo. Edition, 2.75 12 HIEMANs &t BRowN:iNG. Choice Poet. ical Works of each Author, in one richly Gilt-edge. Fine Morocco bound volume. Steel Illustrations. 2.50 13 TENNYxsoN & WORDbSWOwr. A coim panion volume to the former, sima - ilarly bound, 2.50 a Ur Thec above Books are all finely bound, a amir are r,he best selling lines in the-market. rAt the d'is~counts we offer, Agents can reap a splendid ha-rvost I Send for Circulars and Terms. PILAEPlIIA PUBLISIBG 00O,, &' V9 Filbert Street, S Seg. 20. 40--;t. PARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., dan 'SPARTANBl1RG & AS1RVILLE R. E. SPARTAN~BURG, S. Z., Sep.27, 1889. hOn and after the above date the following Schedules wvill be run over these Roads daily, (Sandays cxcepted): irLeave Alston.... T.......30 .m " Union.................6.45 p. mn. -Arrive Spartanburg............8.30 p. m. Leave Spartanburg........-...1.30 p. mn. Arrive at Hlendersonville........5.00 p. mn. Close eqnnection is made at Aiston with -train from Coliumbia on Greenville & Colum y bia IRoad. At Columbia, oonnectlon is made from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spiirtanhurg, connection is made at d Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn e Springs. s At Hiendersonvilie, connection is made t with a first class Line~ of Stages to Asheville, e arriving there the s,me evening r- Parties desirous of visiting C2 -ar's Head or other pointi of intere<t can be provided with Grst class. conveyances from the Livery Staples iii lgendeisor}ville et reaso~nable sates. TRAI3I SOUTH Will leave fiendcrsonvile........6 00 a. mn. ~Leave Spartanburg............10 10 a. mn. ,*Leave Union................12 10 p. mn. Arrive at Alston...............3.17 p. mn. t- These Roads are in excellent condition; n furnished with first class Coaches; provided ~, with all necessary appliances for safety and comfor t of Passengers. A t Spartanburgajpd ' Icedersonville the Hotel accommnodat ions - are now ample for a large increase of travel. They Will 1e follnd well supplied wital good Alountain fare at 9nale rates. T A ATTNDRON, ST. COMIYNG ON1 SPm JOHN ROB! WORLD'S fi NEW ELECTRIC L ANIMAL' CONSERITfORY, STRICTLY MOR koder D6nister E Invites c,rtcismn a'd eballenges comnparison. "Th prelreasive on the road. Eerything abou; i'. SPIC-SP.A It is in no sense one of the old-timie canvas shows SCA L'E O F'Il\d HiTherto un ara!iekd. EERY ACT- AR1D rEAT Tlfce ntire ABERIES OF VAST Brilliantly Eliminated with the ew Brush Electri the EH)S(}N ELECT - Oly EXHIBITION DA Requiring a specially constructed steam ngie of of eletricity, and many MILES OF INSULA Iiluminamting all surrounding objects with a soft, u equa'inig in intenisity the noonday sun, a .RADIUS OF HALl The engiue used in cozn:eetiona with this lighti, w pose,'by the Weiihburgh-Stam Engine Clompany, Troupe of Areni Ever assemnhied in the toiverse, introduting none tainmen:af 4.e Rlt.- -E 50 GREAT DENS Fresh this Spring from the workshops of the best beautiful design, and especially constructed with The elaborately carved fac+imies of extinct .in will bear critical examnination. 100 ST AR A KuALE AN~D EMaALE, frzauhe best Equestrian has prosiuced. Curious and Rare LIO13 Immense Sumatrai Living Hippo] Crested Stemmatopus, Riding Cynocephi Gigantic Nemmook, Gr White Java Peaco0ks, 307ya Cabia Bara,'or 5 Living Egyptian Croo African and Colorado An1 Poonahi, Sun a: AN ENDLESS C Of all the rare Beasts, Birds and laptih Extenisive & In C IROC A tERID Monster El Traiied difTerently from any in existence, and end tiny yearling to the most stupendou.s mal.k A COMPREHENSIVE EDUCATED J The most complete and exhaistive ACAIDEMlY OF ONE TICKET ADMITS Here advertised, the adnmission being thme same ant Shows withi only one or two tents. Two Performances Daily. D)oori .ADU]ISSION, - .AUna n. H. 04 IAL TRAINS-1 [NON'Sn OE ITION, IGHT SHOW1 AQUARIUM AND A-L--C-RCUS! Aar. kAertA.i U__ re is nothiog half so varied and com ir NEW. of the past, but is erganized on a :MEN~SITY UIRE A NOVELTY! PAVILIONS :Light, iin many respects pre ferable to Y AN D ]NIGHT : 'iuny horse power, for tse generation YED WIRE, aellow, but surpas.singly brilliant light. i A LEAGUE. con.tructed. especilTy for this. par of Fitebburgh, .asl.2 .c Celebrities but absolute noveltieg, in. .tl enter AND CAGES I b~uilders in America, all of new and a viewv to superitiity and- elegance. val, Birds and Reptiles on the Cages ..R TIST S, .nd Gymnic establishmns the world S OF THlE SEA, Rhinoceros, otamus, African Nylghag, frus Baboo~n, eat Sahara Fland, I. Yak, The Hartbeest, Vater Hog, hie, 20 feet long, elopes,. ad Sloth Bears, and OLLECTION ~s known to Natural History. comparable ophants! racing every known species, front the COLLEGE OF BRUTE SCHOLARS ever established TO EVERYTHING no muore than is charged by mine ~Open at 12 and 41'. ..'KO mer