Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Iler a d THOS. F. GRENEKER. E-rS V. H. WALLACE, ' NEWRERRY. S. C. W EDNES)AY, OCT. 13. 1880 A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fan; fly Newspaper. devoted to the material n terests ot the people of this County and th State. It circulates extensively. and as a] Advertisinz medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. 'For Terms, see first page. THE DE110CRATIC TICKET For President : W. S. HANCOCK. For Vice-President : W. H. ENCLISH. For Governor JoNsoN HAGOOn. For Lieuten-ant-Governor: J. 1). KENNEDY. For Comptroller General J. C. ColT. For Secretary of State: R. M. SIMs. For Attorney-Generai. .ER')Y F. YOUMANS. For Superintendent of Education HUGH S. TrIOMPsoN. For Adjutant and Inspector-General ARTHUR M. MAN IGAULT. For State Treasurer: JOHN PETER RICHARD)SON. For Presidential Electors: At Large-John L. Manning, Wrn Elliott._ First District-E. W. Moise. &econd District-C. UI. Simonton Third District-J. S. Murray. Fourth District-Cad. Jones. Fifth District-G. W. Croft. For Solicitor Sev;enth Ciruit-D R. Duncan. For Congress, Tird District 1). Wyatt Aiken. COUNTY TICKET. For the Senate: THOMAS C. BRowN. For the House of Representatives: GEORGE JOHN sTONE. Jon C. WILSON. JEFFERSON A. SLIG.. For Clerk of Court : EBENEZER P. CUALMERS. For Sheriff: DANIEL B. WHEELER. For Probate Judpe: JACOB 13. FELLERS. For School Cormissioner : HENRY S. BOOZER. For County Commtissioners: J. C. Simis BROWN. ANDREw J. KILGoRE. WILLIAM LEs~TER. The Georgia State election came off the 6th. Coiquitt beat Norwoodi by forty thousand majority. Martin Chapin, of Lexington, the nominee for State Treasurer on thec Greenback ticket, declines to he ta candidate. In the second primary election in Lexington the 2nd instant, Dr. Gerhard Muller beat Maj. Henry A. Meetze by forty-two votes. The -South Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanics was opened the 5th instant. There arc about fifty students in attendance. A new paper has been started at Union. called the Demnocrat-pub lished by Mr. P. W. B. Freeman, and edited by David Johnson, Jr., EsG. The primary election in Oconee Connty was held the 7th. The fol lowing are the Legislative nomi -nees: For the Senate. J. L. Shank lin: for the House, S. P. Dendy, Jno. S. Verner. Capt. Thos. P. Benson, proprie tor of the Palmetto House, Spar -nn~ a on d~di i e i:mbrg, wafond doaei hs goed atou.Lerooy afenoonH had onw teor the roo eonly dadn hon oritw beoreth was afoundr daead. In June AWha al:l n glv-one with the convicts ? This is a serious and a trouble soime Eusct.;ion. It is a question that is agitating the public mind. 'ot noisily, but deeply. It is an nportant question, and it cannot )e ignored. There are hundreds .)f men in this State asking this q1uestion and demanding an answer with an earnestness that is terrible; in earnestness that is heightened .nd deepened by the strongest feel ings that can move a man's heart. i.very nrhn is asking the ques tion. It s a troublesome question. . feQy years ago. when large appro priations were made annually to support the Penitentiary, a great 'iae and cry was raised: "Make the "enitentiary self-supporting." It was said that thieves and cut throats were supported in indleness >v the sweat and labor of honest :nen. The public demanded that the convicts should be made to earn theii --bread and butter". More receuily his demand has been partially com I1ied with, and the efforts to mi.ake he institution self supporting have been remarkably successful. But now another trouble arises as great, if not greater than, the form.r. The convicts have been put to work in nearly all the branches of me chanic art. Some of the best arti eles of common use, such as shoes, brooms, hats, furniture, marble work, &c., are made in the Peniten tiary by convicts-and, to use an advertising phrase, at prices that defy coipetion. That sounds very well to the buyers of these articles : but how is it with the honest citi zen who makes these articles for a iiving ?-the men who have spent a reat part of their lives and their scant fortune to become skillfal me , hanics? Here lies the trouble. Can they, with house-rent to pay and a family to support, compete with convicts who make these arti dles at the bare cost of the raw ma terial? Assuredly not. We could easily give instances where this :convict labor has come into compe tition with honest labor here in our own Town and County ; where ar ticles have been purchased from the Penitentiary at prices much below what any honest mechanic could make them for. Therefore, we say, it is wrong to place con iet labor in competition with labor. It is wrong to the honest laborer. It is shifting the taxes for the support of the Penitentiary from the shoul ders of the whole people and plac ing it on the shoulders of a corn paratively small portion-the me chanics. Every article sold from the Penitentiary takes something out of the pocket of some honest mechanic.~ And this is not all. These convicts come out at the end of their sentence with a good trade, which they have been taught .free, to compete with honest men. The .Deinocratic party of this State must not shirk this question; if it do it will surely suffer for it. Convicts can be made to work on railroads, public roads and in other ways:; but it is not right that they should be ta'ught trades and put in competition with honest men. Bet ter let the State pay every dollar for their support, even in idleness. ThieG.& C. R.R. The decision of Judge Huidsor some time ago ordered the Master to advertise to receive bids for the Greenvile & Columbia Rail Road till the 1st of October ; if any bid put in under this order exceeded $2,393,600, it was to tako the road; otherwise the Clyde Company, who bid that sum at the sale in April, should take it. There were no bids put in under the order, and the Clyde Company, paid the 4th inst., $100, 000 in cash and gave bond for the payment of the balance of1 the .6rst installment within the re quired time. This, it is hoped, will end the litigation over the road. King's Mountain. The celebr-ation of the IKing's Mountain Centennial the 5th, 0th land 7th was a grand affair. The Governors of several States were p.'resent and many other distin guished men of the country. The military companies, of which many were present, were reviewed the 5th by Gen. Hunt of the U. S. Army. The oration was deli,vered the 6th by John D)an~i, of Virginia, to over twenty thousand people. The Mon umnent was unveiled by four young ladies from South Caroliua. North Carolina, Vir-ginia and Ten nessec. IJno. F. Hobbs. Esq., of Lexing tonl, who 'was candidate for Solici or before the 3 udicial Convention of the 5th Circuit, has risen to a point of order. He says the Edge field delegates were not elected but ..........~ The Cash-Shannon Duel. lhe' trial of Col. E. B. C. Cash for 1;iiling Col. Shannon in a duel tl'e 5th of .l1 y last. -nd of others :for violation1 of tho <ii ling netz. did not come o0 last. week, as was an ti1cip)atedt. Col. Cash was in Court ready and anxious for trial. At to. .'. Teneral Yomans. wl ' .?I. (oven:lor requested to assist So lheitor sellers in the cases. an nouned to the Court sitting at )arlington last week that he and tlhe olicitor had found it impossi b) asecure sutiien t evidenee for handing out. bills of indictment: and the whole matter was therefore post poned till the February term. This must be a sore disappoint inent to those who were so eager for 'Col. Cazh's conviction : they seemed to regard it such a plain erL that the trial would he only a matter of form and the conviction would follow as a. matter or course. They seemed to forget a very im/ portaut fact, viz., that men are tried accord!ing to the formS of law in this State and not by newspapers and anti duelilg soceietis. If Col. Cash ever be convicted it Imas. be on the testimony of those who, ac cording to ex-Solicitor Fleming's favorite expression. "know of their own nowt ledge" the facts. And who :re they imose who partici pated in the uiluese. They cannot be coipelled to testify : for no man is bound- in this conitry, to :rimi nate hi:self. Trit.ce is one way their testimony could be obtained, if they would agree to the terms by turning Siae's evidence uder promise of being "let of. But there is not likely to be one base enough among those who took part in this affair to turn State's cvi deuce. Such a course would sub ject them to equal scorn and con. tempt of those who favor and of those who oppose the "Code". It was this state of facts that, met the Attorney General and Solicitor at the very threshold of the prose cation, and it is difficult to see how the State can be any better pre pared in Fiebruary than it was in October. Grant onx llancock. Gen. Grant has done somne good hig,and many very mean things: but the meanest thing of all is his attack recently made on the charac ter and: r.eord of Glen. Hancock. The Radical papers are just now jubilant over :in interiview b.etween Grant and the Rev. Dr. I'owler, ab Northern M~ethiodist preacher,~ in wvhich Gr-ant is reported to have said many very ugly things about the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. The Republicans have been raking and scraping every nook and corner in Hancock's life, and had utterly failed to find a sin gle charge against him. Now Grant comes to the rescue and leilds him self to such dirty work as would put to shame the mnost brazen pot house poltician-and1 in this dirty work the other instrument is a rab idly ladical D)ocicor of Divinity. The reported in terview took place at Gr:mt's hanse in Galena, Illinois, the 21st. of September, and Grant gave the D.D. permission to pub lish it. It was published simnulta neous!v in the Cineinnati Gazstte, the New York Tinics and the lead ing- Rep'ubuican papers the 5)th inl stant. pust one me! i foree O|hto w!d lllana election.s. giving just time enough for it to go before the country prior to these elections and act time eniough fo Hancock's re ply to counteract :ny influence it might have. Of course the wxhole thing wvas rranged for a purpose: it was a 'put up joo). Grant is made to say, in the r ported~ interview, that down to 1804 Hancock seemed anxious to do his duty as an officer ; that in that year lhe re'ceived one vote for thle fresideney, anid it gr-eatly es: ited him----it cra-zed him." He says tha:t Hancock is ambitious, v:inl :nd weak. He says that ever since 18(;4 :menek~ has shaped his an. Dem-Uio(ratc silp)Nolt ;that his .eDndutinI LoisianjaH was a delibe rate aL. mp. in uado the Recon struction AN-s of Cong~resz. x-Judge Cooke w~ill ru ais an 1In ependent (:mldidteC for the State Senate against Col. W. H. Perry, he regular Decmocratie nlomline( >iat wh~.ther as an Independent >endent is still a matter of doubt The State election in Indiana ma Ohio comes off' to day, Tucs d ouaCetyia.s 1ti ovl rge ufpeed ogto is nodie ofu~~- wodeful freign~ ooL~t, b ad,e.. and pui! d upiby rone 1.ouis, cet~mileso pretnd d iOflZ l.(zt~Us certitmeates (K ffl ~P:1 ~-1i ~ ifl~ ('U re~s him t. -a ~i nE nI''. nm-c. FoZ THE IIERALD. +inutes ( ' Annual Meeiing o' the N. A.& .M. S -VS:i:ny, S. C(.. ( Ot. 7. 1 SSO. Pursuant to notice the mueetiig of the N.'wberrv A ricultural and Me chauical Society was called to order at 4 P. M. to day at the Fair Grounds of the Society, by the President. John C. Wilson. Esq.-a quorum being pre sent. The Minutes of Oet. 24, 1S79, were then read and approved as read. Dr. James McIntosh moved that Section : of the Constitution of the Society be so amende I that the an nual meetin.: of the Soeiety for the elee o of ilicers be fixed for the second day of each Annual Fair at 3 P. M. The am.endme nt was adopted. On motion of 0. L. Schumpert, Esq., it was resolved that each Au nual Fair of ti S;eil tV c mmence on the first Wedues:i:y after the third Monday in Oetober of each year. The act of the General Assembly of the State incorporating the Society was then read by the Sccretary. It was then resolved by the S.ciety to accept the said Charter or Act. in corporatiug the Society. TChe following resolutions upon the death of Vice President John. Me. Carley were then adopted : WtE EAs, it has pleased Almighty God in Ilis all-wise prviden'.ce, to re :movc from our miidt mur highly es teemed Vice President, Johu MCCar ley ; and, whereas. in his loss we recognize the fact that the community has lost a valuable member, who was earnest and true in his undertakings. high-toned and honorable in his deal ings with his fellow-men ; and, where as, society has lost a strong upholder of law and order, both in his teach ings and example, one who was self sacrificing and publie-spirited, willing to spend and be spent for the good of others; and, whereas, this Society has lost a valuable officer, who was ever solicitous of its prosperity, prompted only by a laudable ambition to perform well the duties assigned to him ; full of that spirit which says whosoever would be greatest among you let him be the servant of all. Now, therefore, be it resolved as members of one cowinunity we mou-n his loss with becoming appreciation of his worth. 24. R?esolre'd, That as citizens of one county we strongly trust a memn ory of his teachings and example may live to stimulate others in imitation of his character. 3rd. Resolved, That as officers of this 'Society, we huumbly bow to the will of the Great Creator and Ruler, trusting that Hie who has caused the vacancy in our ranks, may in His own good time and way fill up our number, and guide us in the way we should go towards the agricultural 2nd mechani cal prosperity of our County. Hoping that the loss we now mourn may have given us juster views of the dignity and value of hium:a e-xistcnce, aind of the entire compatibility of deep re ligious scutjnments with earthly duties, successes and honors Light will then break through the dark dispensation and our soniow be ch aste ned with gratitude. and we may be enabled truly to say the Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord. 4th. Resolredl. That these resolu tions be sprea~d upon the minutes of the Newberry Agricultural and Me chanical Socie'ty. 5tih. iResolced, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to thc family of the deceased. &ANJ~IS JohN C. WILsoN, A. J. KILGORE. The Secretary and Treasurer then submitted his annual report covering the whole period of the Society's ex istence. His report shows that his receipts were $4,689.25 up to the night of Oct. 7, 1880 ; that his payments to same date were 84.5 87.05; that there 1 were some outstanding amounts due to the Society; that the Society was indebted in the sum of about 8L.700 exclusive of expenses of the present Fair; and that the property of the Society was estimated as worth 84.500. On motion of D)r. J. McIntosh this report was received as inform a tion. it having been referred to the Executive Committee of the Society to audit the accounts of the Secre tary and Treasurer, Mr. Alan John stone of that Committee reported that the duty had been performed and that the accounts had been found cor rect to the date of the report. On motion the report of the Secretary and Treasurer was then adopted as cor rect. Au election of offiers was theu had which resulted as follows: John C. Wilson, President ;Times. WV. HJolloway, John Ri. Spearman,I Sr., W. 1). Hardy and Dr. R. C. Car lisle, Vice-Presidents; A. J. Kilgore, Alan ~Johunstone, M. Werts R1ev. J. A. Sligh and S. A. Hunter, Execu tive Committee, and George S. Mower Secretary and Treasurer. On motion of Col. Jno. R. Leavell the Executive Committee was directed to appoint suitable committees to file written reports by the next Fair upon c~ the different crops and mechanical im- c proveuments of the day as were of a general interest. On mnot ion 0f M. A. Carlisle. E., y the laeutLive Cmmita athr ized topocr aitVabl euthori toliv rocundres at utabe pertoFair. - dOlimerian itds wa eerdt the nx ar Onecution Cmittwefere to ths e to reduic Chemdetofthe todiety. to redoucetioneb of th Sothey.i A tion of thanks to the offi- n1~ FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. WAS11l NGTON. D). C'., (h-t. l. isSM. In this city, where both (rant and ff:mie:ek are well known, the recent :llegcd state:menits to the latter 'y the former create equal awam'ient aed an:-:, r. Evei the qualifications put u, by the President upon the stattietmits first published hardly save them fin rm beiig classed, as at first, amon-0 the most ridiculous expressions af opi.ioi, and the worst perversions If f:ct even put befor1 the people. On ie d:,v hostilities ceased in 1I4;5 G eneral Grant, Sherman, aad Han cock were united in the ideas of what should be done to restore the good teelings throughout the country. I lo not believe Gran'. was one whit less conservative at that time than lIan cnck. Both had a thorough detesta tiou of those politicians who wished to prolong strife. Unfortunately (Grant was drawn into polities long before he agreed to accept a no:iiination for the Presidency. I do not think he dSired to be;come mixed up with :f,irs outside of his military diuties. Inexcusably, however, he was led on, ad,tlhough he never accepted the wore violent plans of.Thad Stevens, he be. came as completely the tool of the iRepublican party, and the instru meet though which its plans, what ever those plans miiht becoiae as if he had never known any -cruples con eerning the Constitution of his coun try. Then it was that (Grant and Haucock parted-one becoming ti:e servant of a party and the other re. maining on the ground upon which both had served their country. Why Grant should now attribute the diffe rence in their present political posi tion to a change in Hancock, or to a change in Hlancock's part, is a wonder to all who know them both. The ex act opposition is the undeniable fact Hancock remains what he was, while Grant, elevated to office by a party, quarreling with his party leaders from time to time, has at last become the head of a part of that party, the party itself being a minority of the people of the Union. The Post Master General did not wait to ret warm in his seat after his return from Tennessee, but left for Ohio and Indiana, following Schurz, Sher:nan, and innuenerable other gov ernment officials. There is no Presi. dent here,. no rentber of the Cabinet no Comuiissioner this or Deputy that. All are turned into the doubtful States. In the history of the country there has never been anythiing like this. But up to the present time this concentratiomn of otlicials does not seemi tom have frightened the sturdy De mocracy of Indiana or Ohio. They make daily reports that the people of those States are to be in the field on: the 12th of this month, and no mat ter what the result may be then, will turn out with reinforcemueurs in No. vemnber. DlDL The New Seai Of the World's Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, of which Dr. R~. V Pieirce is president, consis-:ing ofa figzure of Aesculapius, the Father >C Medicine, surmounting the globe, tiy symibolises the world -wide repu ottion ne by the Family Medi ale fD.Pierce now manufactured by this incorporate company and sold in all p:irts of the world. With a mamminoth establishmuent, the World's Dispeinsary and Invalids' Hotel in iuffalo. and a correspondingly large >ranch establishment in London, this Association make medicines for the whole w~rld-rot only that but they ~ersonally' examine and treat with pecial medicines thousands of cases. Xmoug the most cele4,rated of the >roprietary or f-am-ily medicines are Dr. P'ieree's Golden Medical Discov ~r-the great blood purifier, and Dr. Pierce's Pleaisant Pureative Pellets little pills)-and Dr. Pierce's Comn >iund Ext-ract of Smart-Weed-for OWel affections, colds and painful at aeks. as colic, neuraigia, and rheuma ismi,.-FaPvorite Prescriptiou furnishes clief from femnale weaknmesses, ani)d tindred afetions. All sold by drug psts. Net Esack 42 Years. "I was troubled for many years ith Kidney Comnplaint, Gravel, &o.; uy blood became thin ; I was dull ud inac:tive ; could hardly crawl bout; was an old worn out man all ver; could get nothing to help me, Liti!. T gut HIep Bitters, and now I mw a boy again. My blood and kid ey's are al right, and i. am as active s a an of 30, although I am 72, nd I have no doubt it will do as zell for others of my age. It is worth trial.--(Father.) .t., at 1 o o'h:lk, A. M. .ll dek:gate.s ar:e ; equested to attend, s this is very important meeting. Elec on of oflirers, &c. J. S. IA IR, W. M. J. F. K:rcoa:, See'ry'. POST OFFICE, N.:wnB aR. 6. C., Oct. 9. 1680 List of a:ivertised letters for week ending e.9, lid: a.lwell. Susan ienod.J. ar1vin,, Mr. shr bi ip r. b e ttr i! l.S a :llpys. -~ W hiing cnla saans h cor, AJo M . t-i,recsedonehee ?ii,In idr ic imd Jto.h Suber, Ebbie songley. II..M. Williams, Miss COr neal obinson. .\1. D. l'arrie, caug for letters v;il! p:case say advertised. 11. W. 800NE, P. M. NOTICE. All pt-rson, having claims against the es te of Joe M. Lewie, deceased, are here . .:.: i .,. .....o1m. In e..i.1 ei., i m e to i he MYew .dverl isementS. D:M ICIATC Ex:et-T!v i: ('U\I i1TTEE, r 'V ERRtY, S. C., ii. ' "t . 1 c3' Tn. 1tt: wing 1: "i:_)L n:: - t :tt-- Ii i' 60) orde"I iL,e+ tintg5 In: ' ult.ty of ,, -e h-" l': I'r-eeri:y, )LeZ. I9 iii 1W.Store, 1)-t. 2::. HIerwiber; M i!l, Oct.'L29. L,ibetrt y fl1:t1, Oct. :|iI.t e. n h+rry C. ii., Nov. 1. These meetings will be addr:-s.ed by the dtl' -:en: lndidates or office, an !id also by h.vervhmciv is expected to turn out. By order of Ex.'eemive (Ominiltee, ., A,CALI.LEI, C'ouvty Ch:aironn. L, W. 'SM1:.\s, Se;cetary. 412-:it NOTICE----TO CON TRACTORS. Th.- To't Cou:eil will receive bids for a col::iion of the Brick Mlarket, :i.t% - four feetlong, 1.urteeu feet wide, and di v idit imliy into five stils; the buiid:ng to ctIfor:1. to the present brick marker. Tb cotunci: furnishing the lumber only he etm r et or to Furnish all other material. Th:e bt;jek work to be laid in good lime miortar. The bids can he handed to the Town (irk, or t ittt"r member of the Council. l1id, will be receiyed any day between this ail the 18th ()et., on which dIty tl:ey will be opened. The Council reserving the right 'to r;ject all bids. lv ordtr of the Council. JO1IN S. FAIR, C. & T. T. N. REPORT of the Condition of "The National Bank of Newberry, S. C.," at Newberry, in the State of South Carolina, at the Close of Busincss on the 1st Day of October, 1880. I ,i n15 :inil Discoun s......... i,7r;S 5e6 I' :-. l0onds toi :;(etr Cirenlia .ti ... .................. 2i15;,0 0 Odher Stocks, 11ouds aiud Mort gages..................... 1,500 00 Due from other National Banks 3t,3SO 55 Due from St:Ite and Privatei Banks and Bankers........ 5,172 54 Real Estate, Furniture and Fix tures. .......... ........ 9,00 O ) Current Expenses & Taxes Paid 4,14r 72 Checks and other G"ash Items, 17,5:S 14 Bills of ot.hor Banks.......... 1,446 (if) Fractional Paper - Currency, Nickels, and Cents....... % S68 72 Specie...................... 23,195 40 Legal Tender Notes.......... 7,463 00 Redemption Fund with 1. S. Treasurer (not more then 5 per cent. of Circulation).... 6,750 00 Du. from U. S. Treasurer (other than 5 per cent. Redemption F und........ ............ 50n 01) 8529,44:' 03 LI A LI.I:s. Capital,Stoek paid in.........150,00) (0 Surplus Fund................ :(,0I0 0 Undivided Profits............ 48,825 07 National Batnk Notes' OutstaLnd ....................... .. 15,000 00 Dividends unpaid ..............75S 00 Individual Deposits -subject to check....................144,859 911 Bills Payable................ 20,6400 00 8529,44i3 03 I. John B. Carwile, Cashier of "The Na tional Bat,k ot' Newbeiry, S. G.," do sol emnliy swear that the above statemient is true,' to the best of my know ledge and belief. JNO. B. CAllWILE, Cashier. Correct.-At test, R. L. McCAfURIN,) J1. N. M ,RTIN,Directors. Y. J. P01'E, STATE 01" SOUTII fAROLINA, GOrmNT oF NEW:wRERRY. ~ Sworn to and subhscribed before me, this 7th day of October, 188(1. T. S. DUNCAN, N.P. S.C. ITTlYonr.'elves by making money UbPwhen a golden chance is offered, IIfu thereby always jkeeping poverty Wfrom your door. Those wvho al ways take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered. gene rally become wealthy. while those who do not improve such chances remain ini pover ty. We want miany men, womlen, boys and girls to work for us right in their own lo calities. The business will pay more thani ten timies ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outlit and ali that .you need, free. No one who engages fatils to make money very rapidly. You can devote.your whole t ime to the work. or only your spare moments. Full inf'ormuat ion and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co.. Portland. Alaine. Oct. J:l, 42-ly. At Atlanta, Ga., COMMENCING OCTOBER 11, 1880. Cheap Excursion Rates via the G. & C, R. R. Roted: Trip Tickets to Atlanta and re trnt wl l be sold] at the several ticket of iees on the lho~ of this Roil from Monday, October 1ith, um;il Frida~y, October 22nd, incuive, good to return uutil October 25th, inclusi e, at the following low rate: From Columbia, 35 5':; AlIston, $5.50 ; Pornaria, 85.U'I; Newberry, 85.0o; Chap pll's, 84.25 ; Ninety-Six, $4.00; Abbe ville, $4.0 (; Ne w Market, $4.00 ; (Green wood 1 , .37.5 ; Donnald's, $:3.50 ; kionea Pa't b, 2: 50 ; Beliton, 5825 ; A tuderson, 6: .)5; Williamnstoin,8$:i.25; Pendleton, $'2.60 ; From11 ploints Ont Launren.s 11. R.; Laurens, -57 Clint on, i5.50) ; Martin's, *5.2.5. J. W. FRY, G,'n. Supt. JAnIWA NORTON, JiR., Geni. Tick. Agt. Ocr. 13, 42-It. A LECTURIE TO YOUNG MEN On the Loss of A Lecture Oin the Nature, Treatment. and Radical eure of Seminal Weak,ness, or Sper matorrlhwLa, induceed by .Self-Abuse5&. Inrvol untary Emnis..ions5. 1Impjotenlcy, Nervous D)e b,ility, and Imnpedimienlts to Marriage gene rally ; Conlst.mpltion,. Epilepsy, and }'"s; Mental :an,I Physical Incapacity, &c.-iY. ROEltT J. CUCLVEitWELL, M.D., author ot tle ''Gr-een 1;00k," & e. The worldl-roniowned author, in thlis ad mirble Lecture, clearly proves from his own exptrience thlat the awful consequen ces of Self-Abuse may be offeciunally remilov ed1 without dangerous surgical operations. bogies. instrumnents, rings, or cordlials; poiting on.t a mode of cure at once certain and etYectnal, by whieb every sutferer, no mater what his con dition may he, muay cure hisel(ebenp;ldy. privat ely andi radically. e-This Lecture wvill prove a boon to thlondU(s and thousands Sejit unde'r seal, in a. plain envelope. to ay address, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. A ddress the Publlshers. THE CULVEltWEbb.MEDICAL CO.. 41 Ann st., New York. N. Y.; Post Office Box, 4.5~l,Oct. 13, 28-1y'. sb)ittru..isifor crdetigthe fulstn mlOt foroheducree. iefull in pi of itabi'lebusine.-.s that anyone can enag Lin.1 TheO b:tsiness is SO easy to leanI. and our1 inlStruc(tions are so simfple and plain,ii tha:t any 011e cain miake great piroits fromh the very star-t. No one cani rail who is willing to work-. Womlenl are as sucessful ats meni. Boys and gils can earn arge sums11 ManIy hiave made at the buisi llss ov-er onel hlundEredi dollars inl a single1 wee.a Nothng il-. it ever known before. COOKING AND i That has ever been b:ought to the South celebr:Iie.! Made in I:lchmand, v a , one of tie BE 'l this stove is very large and it stands at the Alko, a very Iag assortment of J LEAT I NA( Amon; which is to be found the WOo l)iI a,o ihe IRADIAN I' PARLOlI STOVE. whie BOX an'd other Stoves. Strangers vi,iting the City would do chasing elsewhere. AmP. Oct. 13, 42- Or. EXCELSIOR C1 Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHE A \D FOB SALE BY W . T. C ITIiHENi 1110N WOHKS COLUMBIA, S. C., MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES From five-horse power to any size Boilers, Saw Mills. Grist and Cane Mills, Gearing for Machinery, AGRILCULTURAL IMPLl3IIE NTS Columus and Architectural Work for Buildings, Railings for Cemeteries and Balconies, and Iron and B ass Cast ings of all kinds. Having a large stock of Patterns for general work, castings can be mnadt at short notice. Special attention given to RE PAIRING MACHiINERIY, of al kinds. All work done by the besi miechanies, and prices as reasonable can be had for good work anywhere North or South. Mr. PETER KIND, the foundet and former owner of this cstablish ment, superinttends the business, andu will turn out nothing but good work. Address orders to G. DIERCKS, Proprietor, Pho2rix Iron Works, Colunmbia, S. C Oct. 13, 42-3m. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY. Mathias W. Millr and Wi!!iam W. M1iller vs. Nathan P. Whitmire. By virtue of an Execution to mue directed ini the aibove state.d case', I will sell, at pub lie outcry in front of the Court Ilcuse, or the first 'don day (Saleday) in Noven.ber, A. D. 1880, to the highest bidder, all of the in.terest of the defendan:t Nathxan P. Whitmire in a certain tract or piantation of land situated in Ne wherry County -and State' aforesaid, containing ,seven hundred acres, miore or less, and bounde-d by lanxds of Agnes Rice, D. .J. L.ee. D. G. Duncan, Lende'r Turner and others. Levied on as the property of Nathan P. Whitmiire. TE!R.Ms-All casli. Purchaser to ly bor papers. D. II. W.HEELER, x . c. Sheriti"s Office, Oct. 11, 1SS0. 42--3t. STATE OF SOUTil CAROL INA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Willie Slider, Plaintiff, against Frances A' Slider, John R. Slider, and Charles T Sider, Detendants. Complaint for Partit. By order of' the Cou'rt, I ill sell before the Court HIou;e at Newbe.rry, at public outry, on theC first Mon1day in November ext, llthat house~ and) ot ini the Town of Newerr, and State afore'aid, containinig one fourth of an acre. mnore or less, onl the estern corner of* Nance In- iarra:gton treets, and bounded by tot of D. R. Phi hs.- McIntosh and T. C. Pool. Terms: The turchaser will be required to pay onxe-thi:rd of the purchase mioney in cash, and to srecr:e ti' h.thaee payable in mei and: t wo eqtual an.!nal in.talmlett, with in:erest from the day of' sale, by bond and nortgage of the premiss-and p,ay for the necessary papers. The purchaser illi also be required to insure the property at an mout equal to the credit portion of the urhase money, and assign the sanme to the Master. SILAS JOIINSTfONE, Master N. C. Alaster's Oficee, 7th Oct.. 18S0. 42-nt. STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA, COI'NTY OF NEWBERRY. IN 0'd MON PLE AS. as 3. seiger vs. W. W. Mi!ler and others. Foreclosure. P,v order of the.Court herein, I will sell at the risk of the former purchaser), be ore the Cou:. House ait Newberry, at pub outry, on the first Mouday in Novemn er, 1880, all that tract or plantation of nd situated in tihe County and State afor'e id, eoutsining" Nine Hund-ed and F'orty kere, morel' or less, and bounded by la:ds f Mrs. N:tner H. Moon and John S. Monn, :4tate oft Wiut. iR. LindIIay, Robt. G. Wih afls and.' fThomas~ Floyd, on the' following erms, to.wit : O. ne third eah, :hebhalance )n a credit until 1 st Jan'y, 1 '8, with i ers fromx 1st Jan'y, I ~so ; the eredi t ortont of thre purehase .money to be se ctted b,y bond1 of th..' nu rchasr agd a rirtga.e of' the premnises. The purchaser > pay for pa pers. S' slA$.JOIINSTONE. Master N. C. Mster's 0flite, 11 0ct- 1 S8O 4-S. Outtit sent tree t.o those who wish to e ngagt&e in the m~ost pleasantt and pr'ofi table business known. Everything neflw. Capital not required. we Cwill izra;isix.vou ev.'rythiing.. .91 a day and up. 'ards is easily mnade-witiiout statying away 'om hoe oveir night. No risk whatever. an - new workers wanted at,once. Many 1~in~ n-o*tun s at t'ie business. Ladie.i s.cellauneousz. STOVES. inest A.sortmnis t of IEATING STOVES arn Market, among which is to be found the 'O - K , OKING STOV!'S now in use. The Oven of cad of all other Cooking Stoves. - STOVES, E, suitable for heating Chu..hes and Stores, h stands over all others. Larse assortment of well to call and examine my stock before pur ALJ~.M~ET R COLUMBIA, S. C. )OK STOVES! THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Rteve.sible Gas Burning Long Cross Picee, Double Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire I)oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled n Material, in Finish, and In operation. PPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. TRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. tulien Lark. Executor, Petitioner, against Sarah B. Mitchell, Executrix, and Patrick J. Goleman, Defendants. Proceedin'g to sell land to pay debts, &c. Or.iered, on motion of James M. Baxter, At'v for Petitioner, Messrs. Sober & Cald well, Ai.t'ys for Sarah U. Mitchell and Jas Y Gulbreath, Attorney for Patrick J. Cole luan, consenting, That the above -tated case be set down for a fuil and final hearing in this Court on Taesday, the 26th day of October, 1880, at 1t o'clock, A. M., when a final :ettlement will be made on the estate of Andrew Lee Lark, deceased. It is further Ordered, that notice to all pirries in iiterest be given hereof by pub lie advertisement untii the day aforesaid. J. B. F.'LLERS, J. P. N. C. 11cGtober, 1880. 42-St. Notice of Sale of Lands. I will sell at Newberry C. H., S. C. on the first day of November, (Sale-day) next, all the real estate of the late David DeWalt, conmsisting of :350 acres, more or lees, bounnde-i by lands of Hen.ry Werts, Dr. D. Ii. Werts, G'eorge . DeWatlt, Heary Stene, Mrs. George A. Kinard, Drayton Livingston and others. I'his valuable plantation will be sold in two tracts: I. Oine tract, containing 200 acres, more or less, with about '35 acres of origi::al forest. 2. One tr act, containing 150) acres, more or less,. with large d-welling hmouse and all neceQsary -out-bldin gs with :about 50 acres of original forest. Plaits of both tracts will be exhibi'ed on TEa.us: Oner-third for cash: two-thirds on 12 iuonths credit-with interest from day ot sale-credit portion-to be secured by Bond .of purchaser witti at -least two sood suredecs and a mortgage of premises. Purchaters tom pay for papers. YOUNG JOHN POPE, Executor of last will of David De Walt, deceased. Oct. 13, 42-St. IPRIVATE SALE. Notice~ is hterehy' #ive-th.at .the~ aemain der of t'ie Asa Dai'iiy Ln, w'ihthbaildings and other improver ients, is for 'sale. The p)lace is nlot, to rent.. Any one wishing to purchase will do well by conferring withltne at St. Ifatthews, S. C. Oct. 14, 42-st. TO CONTRACTOBS. COUNCIL CIIAMBERS, NI.:wuSERRi S. 0., Oct. 4th, 1880. .The Town Council will receive sealed bids until 7 o'cldock P. M., October 18th, 1889, for building a Town Hall ini Town of 1. Bids for fur nishing 400,000) brick, - maore or less,+sacih as will be received by the mechanic emnployed to buiki said Town IIall, delivered on the Council lot at such time and place as may be designated, at what per thousand ? 2. Bids~ for buildir.Z the brick work of said Hall-the bidder furnishing all mate rials and building ssid Hail according to ph ms atni specifiesion-. 3. Bids for buildiug the brick work of sai d Hall according to plans and specifica tin-the Council furnishing all materials. 4. Bids.for superiptenzding the building of the brick work of said Hall, 'according to planis and specificatiors-the Council furnishiing all materials and labor. 5Bids for building all wood work of said build:ng, according to plans and speci fica tions-Council furnishingv all materials, sach and doors. o. Bids for superintending the building of all '.d worki of said building, accord 'tg to planis- andI specifications-Council 'urPishing all materials and labor. Thie T own Couucil will open all bids oni b81 Getober, 188'm, at 7 o'clock, P. M. T ,eConellreserving the right to re'ject all bids. Bidd&rs to frarnia a good . bonda eeptable to the Council, if said b'd is an arded. Thme Glein of Council will re ceive al liks By ordecr of the Council. JOHN 3. F AIR, Oct. m, 41-2t Chlek hiCounmeil. NOTICE. All pe.rcous indebted to the undersigned n~ ill eon tfer r.spcCial favor by settling the samre by the~ 1st of O)c;ober next. No fuir ther iudulgenme will be given. S. S. T ANT. Aug. :othi, 1880I. 3d-if. iNOTICE! Tlhe Town Counceil will sell the wooden baihciinmg, i.o own as "'CouueiL Gham:bers,"' at 1Mio'ch>ck A. Ml, Tuesday, ..1sh. October, 1880~, to the higeest bidder. By order of Council. -J. S. FAIR, T. (C. Oc. NO4-t. CE NOTICE.