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T'he iferald. THOS. F. GRENEKER' EITORS W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, oUCT. 13, 1880. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam fly Newspaper, devoted to the material in tWrests of tne people of this County an(d the state. It circulates extensively, and az an Advertising medium offers unnivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President W. S. HANCOCK. For Vice-President: W. H. ENCLISH. For Governor: JOHNSON IIAGOOD. For Lieutenant-Governor J. 1). KENNEDY. For Comptroller General: J. C. CoIT. For Secretary of State R. M. Sims. For Attorney-General. . LEROY F. YOUMANS. For Superintendent of Educatior. 11u r S. THomisoN. For Adjutant and Inspector-General ARTHUR M. MANIGAULT. For State Treasurer: JO1N PETER RICHARDsoN. For Presidential Electors: At Large-John L. Manning, WM. Elliott. First District-E. W. Moise. Second District-C. 11. Simonton. Third District-J. S. Murray. Fourth District-Cad. Jones. Fifth District-G. W . Croft. For Solicitor Seventh Circuit-D. R. Duncan. For Congress, TIrd Distrct ]D. Wyatt Aiken. COUJNTY TrICKET. For the Senate: TrOMAS C. BROWN. For the House of Representatives: GEORGE JOHNSTONE. .)OHN C. WILsoN. JEFFERsoN A. SLIG.. For Clerk of Court : EBENEZEIt P. ChALMERS. For Sheriff: I)ANIEL B. WHEELER. For Probate Judg~e: JACOB B3. FELLERS. For School Commissioner : hENRY S. BOOZER. For County Commissioners: J. C. SIMS BROWN. ANDREW J. K1LaoRE. WILLIAM LESTER. The Georgia State election came off the 6th. Coignitt beat Norwood by forty thousand majority. Martin Chapin, of Lexington, the nominee for State Treasurer on the Greenback ticket, declines to be a candidate. In the second primary election in Lexington the 2nd instant, Dr. Gerhard Mul!er 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 UTnion, called the Demtocrat-pub aLsed by Mr. P. W. B. Freeman, and edited by David Johnson, Jr., Esa. The primtary election in Oconee Couty was held the 7th. The fol lowing are the Legislative n.omi nees: For the Senate, J. L. Shank lin: for the House. S. P. Dendy, Jno. S. Verner. Cant. Thos. P. Benson, proprie tor of tile Palmetto House, Spar tanburg, was found dead in his bed -aturday afternoon. He had gone to the room enly an hour or two before he was found dead. In his pocket was a letter, dated in June last, in which he declared his inten tion to commit suicide. Mr. Ben son was subject to heart disease, and it is uncertain whether he died from this c.ause, or by his own hand. ;hats hall Re Done with the Convicts ? This is a serions and a trouble some question. It is a question that is agitating the public mind. Iot noisily, but deeply. It is an :iportant question, and it cannot )e ignored. There are hundreds :)f men in this State asking this question and demanding an answer with an earnestness that is terrible; :n earnestness that is heightened and deepened by the strongest feel ings that can move a wan's heart. 'very mehani is asking the ques tion. It 1s a troublesome question. Sfe&v years ago, when large appro priations were made annually to support the Penitentiary, a great iie and cry was raised: "Make the Penitentiarv self-supporting." It was said that thieves and cut throats were supported in indleness bV the sweat and labor of honest :aen. The public demanded that the ;*onvicts should be made to earn theii "bread and butter". More recently this demand iws been partially com plied with, and the efforts to titake he institution self supporting have )een remarkably successful. But now another trouble arises as great. if not greater than, the formir. The convicts have been put to work in nearly all the branches of me chanic art. Some of the best arti cles of common use, such as shoes., brooms, hats, furniture, marbl( work, &c., are made in the Peniten tiary by convicts-and, to use ar advertising phrase, at prices thai 'Iefy conipetion. That sounds very I well to the buyers of these articles but how is it wNith the honest citi zen who makes these articles for z iiving?-the men who have spent v "reat part of their lives and theii scant fortune to become skillful me -hanics? Here lies the trouble Can they, with house-rent to pai and a family to support, compett with convicts who make these arti Ales at the bare cost of the raw ma terial? Assuredly not. We couli easily give instances where thi, convict labor has come into compe tition with honest labor here in onj o*wn Town and County; where ar ticles have been purchased from th( Penitentiary at prices much belov what any honest mechanic couk make them for. Therefore, we say it is wrong to place convict labor it competition with labor. It i wrong to the honest laborer. I is shifting the taxes for the suppor 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 fron the Penitentiary takes something out of the pocket of some hones mechanic. And this is not all These convicts come out at the eni of their sentence with a good trade which they have been taught free to compete with honest men. The Dernocratic party of this State must not shirk this question if it do it will surely suffer for it. Convicts can be made to work or railroads, public roads and in othei ways ; but it is not right that thel should be ta'ught trades and put it competition with honest men. Bet ter let the State pay every dolla: for their support, even in idleness The %. & C. R. RI. The decision of Judge Hudsor some time ago ordered the Master to advertise to reeive bids for the Greenville & Columbia Rlail Road till the 1.st of October ; if any bid out in under this order exceeded 82,393,600. it was to take the road otherwise the Clyde Company, whc bid that sum at the sale in April should take it. There were no bids put in under the order, and th< Clyde Companiy, paid the 4th inst. .J 00,000 in cash and gave boni for the payment of the balance o: the Erst installment within the re quired time. This, it is hoped will end the litigation over the road ingu's Mountain. The celebration of the IKingi! and 7th was a grand affair. Th< Governors of several States wver< present and many other distin guished men of the country. Th( military companies, of which man3 were present, were reviewed the 5t1 by Gen. Hunt of the U. S. Army The oration was deli.vered the 6t by John Dane, of Virginia, to ove> twenty thousand people. The Mon ument was unveiled by four young ladies from South Carolina, Norti Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. Jno. F. Ilobbs, Esq., of Lexing ton, who was candidate for Solicit or before the Judicial Conventiot of the 5th Circuit, has risen to point of order. He says the Edge field delegates were not elected bul were only aggesftedl as delegates it heir County Convention. Mr Hobbs calls for another Conven tion, and says if another Conven ton is not held he "will go beforE the n)nnie. The Cash-Shannon Duel. The trial of Col. E. B. C. Cash for killing Col. Shannon in a duel the 5th of July last, and of others fo! vioiation of the dnlingacts, did not come off last week, as was an ticipate(t. Col. Cash was in Court ready and anxious for trial. At to. i" reneral Yonmans, who: the Governor requested to assist So licitor Sellers in the cases, an nounced to the Court sitting at Darlinaton last week that he and the Solicitor had found it impossi b&. m secure stlicient evidente for handing out bills of indictment and the whole matter was therefore postponed till the February term. This must be a sore disappoint ment to those who were so eager for 'Col. Cash's conviction: they seemed ~ to regard it such a plain case that the trial would be only a matter of form and the conviction would follow as a. matter of course. They seemed to forget a very im rortant fact, viz., that men are tried according to the forms of law in this State and not by newspapers and anti dueling societics. If Col. Cash ever be convicted it mus. be on the testimony of those who, ac cording to ex-Solicitor Fleming's favorite expression. "know of their own knowledge" the facts. And who are they ? Those who partici pated in the ufense. They cannot be compu!led to testify ; for no man is bound, in this country, to rini nate himself. There is one way their testimony could be obtained, if they would agree to the terms by turning SlatU's evidence under promise of being "lut off." But there is not likely to be one base enough among those who took part in this affair to turn State's evi dence. 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 Gener,al 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 February than it was in October. Grant oni Hlancock. Gen. Grant has (lone some good things, and many very mean things: but the meanest thing of all is his attack recently made on the charac. ter and record of Gen. Hancock. The Radical papers are just now jubilant over- an intervilew between Gr-ant and the Rev. Dir. Fowler-, a Norther-n Methodist preacheor, in which Grant is reported to have said many very ugly things about the Democratic candidate for the Pr-esiden cy. The Republicans have been raking and scraping every nook and corner in Hancock's life, an.d had utterly failed to fnd a sin gle charge against him. Now Grant comes to the rescue and lends him self to such dirty work as would put to shame the most brazen pot house politician-and in this dirty work the other instrument is a rab idiy i1adical !)octor of Divinity. The reorted int-.rview took place at Gr:wt's house in Galena, Illinois, the 21st of September, and Grant gave the D).D. permission to pub lish it. It was published simulta neously in the Cincinnati Ga:&tte, the New York Time.s and the lead ing Republican papers tho 5th in stant, just onu c r. hx:/or2 the~ Ohio and indiana r1ietons,~ giving just time enough for it to go before the country prior to these elections and not time enioughi for Hancock's re ply to counteract any influence it might have. Of course the w'hole thing was arranged for a purpose: it was a "put up job." Grant is made to say, in the re por-ted interview, that down to 18G4 Hancock seemed anxious to do his duty as an officer ; that in that. year lie rececived one vote for the 1'resideney, and it greatly ex cited hitm- -it crazed him." He says tha-t H-ancock is ambitious, v::-n and weak. HeI says that ever sintce 18G4 Halncock has shapedl his cour~se to s-enre Southern favor and .A Demneratic supy)\ort: that his conduct iu Louisiana was a delibe iate am!:pt to l;rido thme Recon strucetioni Aets of Congre-css. Tihe Ci'*i.ville Neres says that ex-Judge Cooke will run as an In dependent can dz.te for the State Senate again.it Cil. W. Hf. Perry, the regular D)emociratic nominee: but whet.her as an Independent Democrat or a ImiinTnellanleGR aaInde pendent is still a matter of doubt. Indiana and Ohio. The State election in Indiana and Ohio comes off to day, Tues iBogu.' CertiicaLtes. It is no vile drugged stufT, pretenmd ing~ to be made of wommderfuml foreign roots, barks, &r-.. an:d puffed up by long bogus certiffenes of pretended imraeuloaus cnres, but a sin,ple, pure, effectivle medlic-ine, made of well kuown vauberemedies, that furtuishes its own ccrtificae by its cures. Wc re fer to Hop ]Bitters, the purest and~ best o f med icines.-~Exchange. See FOR TiE HERALD. .finutes or Annual 'Meeting o( the N. A. & 1. S. NEwmuty, S. C., oct. 7, 1%". Pursuant to notice the meeting ol the Newberrv A,_ricultural and Me chanical Suciety was called to order at 4 P. M. to day at the Fair Ground of the Society, by the President, Johu 0. Wilson, Esq.-a quorum being pre. sent. The Minutes of Oct. 24, 1879 were then read and approved as read Dr. James McIntosh moved thai Section 3 of the Constitution of th< Society be so amendei that the an 1nual meeting of the Society for tbi clection of officers be fixed for th( second day of each Annual Fair at P. M. The amendwent was adopted On motion of 0. L. Schumpert Esq., it was resolved that each An nual Fair of the S,'ch ty ci,muenee ot the first Wednes;iay after the thirt Monday in October of each year. The act of the General Assembly o the State incorporating the Societ, was then read by the Secretary. I was then resolved by the Society ti accept the said Charter or Act in corporating the Society. The following resolutions upon th death of Vice-President John. Me Carley were then adopted : WHEREAS, it has plea-ed Almight, God in His all-wise provideice, to re move from our midst our highly es teemed Vice President, John McCar ley ; and, whereas, in his loss w recognize the fact that the communit; has lost a valuable member, who wa earnest and true in his undertakings high-toned and honorable in his deal ings with his fellow.uien ; and, where as, society has lost a strong upholde of law and order, both in his teach ings and example, one who was sell sacrificing and public-spirited, willin to spend and be spent for the goo of others; and, whereas, this Societ has lost a valuable officer, who wa ever solicitous of its prosperit3 prompted only by a laudable ambitio to perform well the duties assigned t him; full of that spirit which say whosoever would be greatest amon you let him be the servant of all. Now, therefore, be. it resolved a members of ote community we wou: his loss with becoming appreciatiou his worth. 24. Re-solved, That as citizens one county we strongly trust a men ory of his teachings and example ma live to stimulate others in imitatiou < his character. 3rd. Resolved, That as officers c this 'Socii-y, we humbly bow to th will of the Great Creator and Rule1 trusting that He who has caused th vacancy in our ranks, may in His ow good time and way fill up our nun.bei and guide us in the way we should g towards the agricultural and mecharr cal prosperity of our County. Hopin that the loss we now mourn may hav given us juster views of the dignit and value of human existence, andc the entire compatibility of deep r< ligious sentiments with earthly dutie: successes and honors Liuht will the break through the dark dispensatioi and our sorrow be chastened wit gratitude, and we umay be enable truly to say the Lord gave and th Lord hath take'n away, blessed be th name of the Lord. 4th. Resolced, That these resolt tions be spread upon the minutes e the Newberry Agricultural and M< ehanical Society. 5th. .Resolv;ed, That a copy of thes resolutions be forwarded to the famuii of the deceased. .ALAN JOIINSTONE, Jo'iN C. WILsON, A. J. KILGORE. The Secretary and Treasurer the submitted his annual report coverin the whole period of the Society's cx itence. His report shows that hi receipts were $4,689.25 up to the nigh of Oct. 7, 1880; that his paymentst same date were $4.587.05; that ther were some outstanding amounts du to the Society; that the Society wa indebted in the sum of about $1.70 exclusive of expenses of the presen Fair; and that the property of th Society was estimated as worth $4.500 On motion of Dr. J. McIntosi this report was received as informs tion. It having been referred to th Executive Com mittee of the Societ: to audit the accounts of the Secrt tary and Treasurer, Mr. Alan Johr stone of that Committee reported tha the duty had been performed an that the accounts had been found cor rect to the date of the report. O~ motion the report of the Secretary an, Treasurer was then adopted as col rect. An election of officers was then hai which resulted as follows : John C. Wilson, President ; Thos W. IJolloway, Johna R. Spearman sr., WV. I). Iardy and Dr. R. C. Car lisle, Vice-Presidents; A. J. Kilgort Alan Johustone, M. Werts R1ev. J A. Sligh and S. A. Hunter, Execa tive Committee, and George S. Mowe Secretary and Treasurer. On motion of Coj. Jno. R. Leave] the Executive Committee was directei to appoint suitable committees to fil written reports by the next Fair upoi the different crops and mechanical im provements of the day as were o neral interest. On motion of M. A. Carlisle. Esq. the 4xecutive Committee was author ized to procure a suitabie person ti deliver an address at the next Fair. On motion it was referred to th Executive Commnittee to devise mean to reduce the debt of the Society. A resolution of thanks to the offi cers of the Society was then adopte< upon mnotion of Jas. M. Baxter, Esq Adjourned. JOHN~ C. WILSON, Pres. GED. S. MowER, Sec. and Treas FOR THE ELERALD. Our Washington Letter. WASIlINGTON. D. C., Oet. G. IS : In this city, where both Grant and IIancock are well known, the recent alle,_ed statements to the latter by the I former create equal amazetent ard aMI:onI-. Even the qualifications put up by the President upon the statemeias first published hardly save them fiom being classed, as at first, aiong! the most ridiculous expressions of opiuion, and the worst perversions of fact even put before the people. On wt dAv hostilities ceased in 185 General Grant, Sherman, and Ian: cock were united in the ideas of what should be done to restore the good feelings throughout the country. I do not believe Gran. was one whit less conservative at that time than Han cock. Both had a thorough detesta tion of those politicians who wished to prolong strife. Unfortunately Grant was drawn into polities long before he agreed to accept a nomination for the Presidency. I do not think he desired to become mixed up with Tif:iirs outbide of his military duties. Inexcusably, however, he was led on, and,though he never accepted the wore violent plans of.Thiad Stevens, he be came as completely the tool of the Republican party, and the instru ment though which its plans, what ever those plans miiht become as if he had never kuowi any scruples cou eerning the Constitution of his cour try. Then it was that Grant and Hancock parted-one becoming tl: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 lchange in Hancock's part, is a wonder to all who know them both. The ex r act opposition is the undeniable fact Hancock remains what lie was, while Grant, elevated to office by a party, quarreling with his party leaders from time to tiuie, 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 get warm in his seat after his S return from Tennessee. but left for Ohio and Indiana, following Schurz, Sherman, and innumerable other gov 9 ernment officials. There is no Presi d3nt here, no member of the Cabinet no Comnjissiouer this or Deputy that. All are turned into the doubtful f States. In the hiaory of the country there has never been anything like 7 this. f But up to the present time this concentration of ofcials does not seem to have frightecued the sturdy De mocracy of INdiana 'or Ohio. They make daily reports that the peopfe of e those States are to be in the field on I the 12th of this month, and no mat ter what the result way be then, will Sturn out with reinforcements in No vemnber. DEM. eThe New seal SOf the World's. Dispensary Medical SAssociar.iou of Buffalo, of which Dr. R. V Pierce is president, consisting of a figure~ of Aesculapius, the Father Sof Medicine. surwmounting the globe, ' itly synmbolises the world-wide repu tton gainecd by. the Family Medi cioes of Dr. Pierce now manufactured by this incorporate company arid sold e f all parits of the world. With a nmammothi est1blishmwent, the WVorld's Dispensairy and Invalids' Hotel in Sufralo, and a curespondingly large branch e.stabishment in London, this Association make medicines for the Swhole World-not only that but they Vpersonally examine and treat with special medicines Thousands of cases. Among the most eleLirated of the proprietary oir family medicines are Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov cry-the great blood.purificr, and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets (little pills)-and Dr. Pierce's Com pound E&tvact of Smart-Weed-for bowel affections, colds and painful at Stacks, as colie, neuralgia, and rheuma > tism,-Favorite Prescription furnishes Srelief from fem-ale weaknesses, and kindred affeetions. All sold by drug g 0is ts. Set 8ack 42 Year.s.. t"I was troubled for many years Swith Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c.; my blood .became thin ; I was dull an;d inactive; could hardly erawl -about; was an old worn out man all Sover; could get L'thit]g to help me, until I got IMp Bitters, and now I -am~ a boy again.. My blood and kid -neys arc all right, and I am as active as a an of 30, although I amn 72, and 'I hanve no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It is worth a trial.-(Father.) -Grange Dep ariment. The~ 1.Pa-alpe terin ofhiis Gra-ge nii'l be bhl a' Newt;erry on FL i-h:y, ihe 22nd int., at i I o'ck, A. . -All deleg:te., are sequexsted to attend, as this is a very important meeting. Elec tion of oftieers, &c. - .J. S. H AIR, W. M. J.T F. Kr.cons., Scc'ry. .POST OFFICE, NV.wBERR.T, S. C-, Oet. 9, 1880. List of advertised letters for week ending Oer. 9, 1580 : CaitiOwon. Miusan lichOd no fGarFvin, Mr. ubrEbi Mu'i.ys. WVhitieid, col.Wii'~ isur neal l'artie,. c.iii' for ietters Wili please say if adlvertid. R. W. IBOONE, P. M. Al NOTICE. Al prson, having claims against the es tate of Johni M. Lewie; deceased, are here by notilih d to render in said. claims to the u~ndersigned, or his Anorne-r, on oc before the 1st d.iy of December nexr. And all parties owing said estate are c.illed upon to conme up andl se-ttle. E. P. MATBEWS, Adm'r J. K. P. GOGGANS, ALt'y. New .edZertisemnltf. OFFICF OF E DEMoj,citAT.tC31KEXYTIVE CMMTI .SZwa''Y, S. C., Oct. 12th, ISS" T' to;1 owing appointisell t., are im-le for purlinet ~ ting*iti he County of New ht1.: Prop,verity, Oct. 19. Wiiim.,' Store, Oer. 2.3. Ioncshore's, Oct. 26. Hierbert'% Mill, Oct. 29. Libertv lall, Oct. :11. V,en:Vherry C. Hl., Nov. 1. These.meetings will be addressed by the ddi-ent etndidates for office, and als6 by speakers from abroad. - Gend.iz.peted.I o-tura~ OUt..-- - By order of Execu:ive Committee, M.'A.,CARIISLE, Connty Chairnmn. L -W. SDIKINs, Secretary. 42-It NOTICE- -TO CON TRACTORS. Tlo Town Council will receive bids for a conlti:;%ation of the Brick Market, sixt. fo;r feet;longi tirteen feet, wide, and di vided eqully into five stalls; the building to cunifrin to the present brick marker. The Council furnishing the lurnber oly the contractor to furnish all other material. The hick work to be laid in good lime mortar. The bids can be handed to the Town Clerk, or either member of the Council. Bids will be received any day between tbis and the 18th Oct., on which day they will be opened. The Council reserving the right to reject, all bids. Bv ord.-r of die Council. JOHN S. FAIR, 0. & T. T. N. Oct. 13, 42-1t. REPORT of the Condition of "The National Bank of Newberry, S. C.," at Newberry, in the State of South Carolina, at the Close of Business on theIst Day of October, 1880. ni:sotURcks. Loans ai Discounlis.........$26S,76,8 5G Olverdr.il'ts................... 2,71I3 80 .S. 1nuds to s'ccure Circula tion.. ................. 5o,000 00 Other Stocks, Bonds ai.d Mort gages...................... 1,500 00 Due from other National Banks' 30,3S0 55 Due from St:ite and Private Banks and Bankers........ 5,172 54 Real Estate, Furniture and Fix tures.................... 9,000 00 Current Expenses & Taxes Paid 4,14A 72 Checks and ther Gash Items, 17,538 14 [ills of other Bauks.......... 1,446 00 Fractional Paper - Currency, Nickels, and Cents....... .. 868 72 Specie.................... 23,195 00 Legal Tender Notes.......... 7,463 00 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent. of Circular.ion).... 6,750 00 Duj from U. S. Treasurfr (other than 5 per cent. Redemption Fund........ . . ..... 500 00 $529,443 03 LIABILITIES. Capital,Stock paid in ..........150,004) 00 Surplus Fund................ 30,000 00 Undivided Profits............ 48,S25 07 National Batik Notes Outstand ii...................... ..135,000 00 Dividends unpaid......... ..-.758 00 Individual Deposits subject to check.................. 144,95') 9C Bills Payable................ 20,N)o 00 $529,443. 03 I. John B. Carwile, Cashier of "The Na tional Bank of Newborry, S. G.," do sol einly swear that the above statehient is tr,ue, to -the best of .my knowledge &ud belief. JNO. . CARWILE, Cashier. Correct.-Attest, R. L. .McCAUIGURIIN,) J1. N. MARTIN, . Directors. Y. J. POPE, STATE OF .SU.TII CAROLINA, GouNTy OF NE.wBERRY. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day ol October, .1880. T. S.DUNCAN, N P. S. C. Oct. 13, 42-1t. JYourselves by mnaking money whein a golden chance-is offered, thereby always Ikeep ing poverty tromn your door. Tb>se who al ways ta.ke advantage of the g xxld chances for making money that are o'Tered, gene. rally become wealthy. while tnose who do not improve such chances reme in in pover ty. We want manny men, wora m, boys and girls to 'work for -us right in their own 1o calities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinaj9 wages. -We' furnish an expensive outtit and, all t.hat- ..you need, free. No one who engages fails to make money v.ery rapidly. X,on. .ea.n devote,your whole time to the work.- or'only your spare moments. Full informnation and alt that is needed sent free. Address Stinson A Co.. Fortland,'Eaine. Oct. 13, 42-ly. At Atlanta, Ga.; 00XMENOCING OCTOBERI 11, 1880. Cheap Excursion Rates via the G. &.C., R. R. Round Trij Tickets to Atlanta and're turn; wiil he sold at.ethe several ticket of less on the line of this Road from Monday, October ll1h, until Fridy, October 22nd, inclusive, good to return, until October 25th, inclusive, at the following low rate : From Columbia, $:5 50; alston, $5.50 ; Pomaria, S5.00 ;' Newberry, $5 0; Chap. pell's, $4.25 ; Ninety-Six,. 4.010 ; bbe vile,$4.00 ;Ne w Market, $4.00 ; Green wood, 3 75 ; Donnald's, $.50, .hlonea Path s'.~ ); Belton ,.$ .625 Aniderson, $3.2; Wlimston,$3:25;'Pendleton, $2.60; Malalla, $.2.60'. Front points on Laure.n.s 1R R.; Laurens, '5.75 Clinton, 85.50l Martinid, *5.25. J. W. ERY, Gen. Supt. J.aa:z NOrON, Ja., Gen. Tick. Agt. Ocr. 13. 42-It. A LECTURE TO. YOUNG 1MEN On the Losst of A Lecture on the N.iture, Treatment, and Radical cure ot Seminal Weakiness, or Sper matorrnma, inducee< by Self-Abuse, Invol untary Emissions. Impotency, Nery1ous.Dc bility, and Imnpedimf;ents to Mlarriage gene rdly; Consumnption. Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental andu' Physical Incapacity. &c.--Ry ROBER~T J. CULVERWELL, M.D., author of the "Green Book," &c. The world-ronowned author, in this ad-* mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awfn1 conseqtuen ces of Self-Abuse' may be effect ually remov ed without dangerous surgical :operations, bongles, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certaim and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure hisel f cheaply. privately and radically. Mar This Le'ture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Senmt under seal, in a; plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers. TH E CULVE RWEL L MED'CAL LCO.. 41 Ann St.. New York. N. Y.; Post O)fie Box, li Outfit furnished free, with full in structions5 for conducting the most p)roIit able business that anyone can engnge in. The business is so easy o learn. and our instructions are so simple and plaitn. that any one can make great prnt ro teyery start, No one can successful as men. Boys and glis can earn large sums Many have made at the busi ness over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All. who engage -are surprised .at the ease and rapidity with which they arc able to make money. You can engage in this busi ness during your spare time at getprolit. You do not.have to invest cptlin it. Wir take all the risk. Those ho need ready: money, should write to us at once. AUl fur nished free. Address True & Co., Augusta, u ai... Oet 1:t, 42-1v. wew 4/ U?1se rThe L:ar est and Fii COOKING AND H] That 1ias ever been brought to the Southern celebrated1 Made in lichmond, Va , one of the BEST coC this Stove is very large and it stands at the ee Atm.,-a -erm .rge assortment of Amonz which is to bc found the WOODilNE, abo the RADIANt PAR1pOR STOVE. which s BOX and other Stoves. Strangers visiting the City would do w chasing elsewhere. Oct 13, 42-6r. EXCE Co Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEP MmD voE saE BY W. Te W Plfift IRON WORKSI COLUMBIA, S. C.-, MAUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES Frot five-horse power to any sime, Boilers,. Grist and Cane Mills, Gearing fo. Machinery. AGRICULTURAL IMPLLMENTS Colutns and Architectural Work for Buildings, Railings for Cemeteries and Balconies, and Iron and Brass Cast ings of all kinds. Having a large stock of Patterns for general work,castings can be made at short notice! Special attention given. to RE PAIRING MACHINERY, of all kinds. All- work doue by the best imechanics, and prices as reasonable as can be had for good work any*hare Nbrth or South. Mr. PETER KIND, the founder and former. owner of this establish. Ment, superitentds tfie business, and will turn out nothing but good work. Address orders to G. DIERCKS, Proprietor, Phoenir Iron Works, Colunibia, S. C. Oct. 13, 42-3m. STATE OF SOUTIf CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. M:tthias W. Miller and William W. Miller vs. Nathan P. Whtitmire. By.virtue of an Execution to me directed in the aLbove st-ited case, I will sell, at pub lic outcry in front of the Court House, on the first Monday (Saleday) in NQvemb'er, A..D. 1880,, to the high'est bidder, all of the ivterest of the defendant Nathan P. Whitmire in a certain tract or pla-ntation of land situated in Newberry Connty -and State aforesaid, containing ,seven hundred acres, more or less, and. bounded by lands of Agnes Rice, D. J. Lee. D. 'G. Duncan, Leander Turner and others. Levied, on as the property of. Nathan P. Whitmiire.. TERaIs-All cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. - ~ B.HELtR D.- BW:lTR,s.x. c. She~riff's Office, Oct.- 11, 1880. 42-St. STAT.E.0P SOUT H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBCRRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Willie Slider, Plaintiff, against Frances A Slier, John R. Slider, and Charles T -Slider, Defendants. Complkiut for Partition, By order of' t'e Court, I will sell befdre the Court House at Newberry, at public outcry, .on the first Monday in November next, all that house and lOt in the Town of Newberry, end State afore.said, containing, one fourth of an acre, more or less, on 'the Eastern cornier of Nance an-i [Iarrington Streets, and bounded by lots of D. R. Phi fer, Jats. ii. Bhx tir, Mrs. Sarah E. Chichi, Jas.eMcIntoshi anid-T. 0. PooL Terms: The purchaser il be ,reqtire d to pay onte-third of the purchase tmoney in cash, and to snde the balance payable in. one and tawo egiral annual instaimnenit, with ierest from the day.of sale, by bdnd and mortgage of the permhes--an- pay tow' the necessary papers. The jurchaser Mill alsb be reiluired to insure-'the property at an -mount equal to the credit portion of the purchase money, and arssigni the sanme to the Muster. SILAS JOHNSTONE, &tast~'sOf1ce, aster N. C. 'at[sOfie th Oct..1880. 42-tt. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY._ IN COM MON PLE AS. James 1!. Seig!er vs. W. WV. Miller and others. Foreclosure. By order of the-Court herein, I will sell (at the risk of the former purchaser), be lore the Court House at Newberry, at pub lic outcry, on the first Monday in Novem-. ber, 1880, all: that tract or plantation of land situated in the County and State afore-j said, containing Nine Hundred tnd Fortyl Acres, more og eis ligbIided by la-ids of Mrs. Nancy E.oonr n'd Johin S. Moon, estate of Win. R., Linidsay,, Robt.. Q. Wil lianni and IThomas jloyd, ori tihe folliowig on a ertcutjQM n il within terest, from 1st Ja' .,,180 . t,.eei porwti o ti6-.t!- E.ney K(the ie cured by bond of th- purchaser and a mortgar.re of t.he premises. The purchaser to pay for papers. SiraJ.O HNSTONE.-Mastir.C2 Outfit sent free to those who wish..o' Senae in the" moat pleasant and pros tbebusiness known. -Everv$hing new. Capital not reqired. We wilt urnish you everything. $10 a day anid up. wards is easily md.wtaout saigaway from bomne over night. No ris htvr Masayneu woiri ars ationeq. aremking fortun s at t'ie bsiness. IaIs make 'as much as men,ad.y au on n4 smak0 great- pay.' No one..hosw1 1gto work .~I C to everc tbaOcan be in i awe'ate,ny o , r emplYent. Thoul -who 4angage aZ once a short road to tortune. -Ad&kessa .1 t-&Co.,:Portland, Maine. - Oct 15 .o-I. STOVES EATING STOVES Alarket, among which is to be found the 0-0 K, KING STOVES now in use. -'The Oven of I of all other Cooking Stoves. STOVE3S, suitable Tor beating Churches and Stores, tands over all others. Large assortment of oi to call and examine my stock before pur C01WMBIA~.U coML,"K THE BEST 19 THE MnET. lourteent dieren sizes and kind. Fv s with amed Reseroirs... Adapted to n requirement3,a$ priced to suitn.U puses. LEADINC FEATURES: )ouble Wood Door, Patent Wood Grate, Ldjustable Dainper, Interewabei Auto natic Shelf, Broiling Door. swinging HeUzth ate, Swinging Flue-Sto, ,AeePfW. Ga huming Long Cross. Piece, Double Short cnters, Heavy Ring Cover., Mnminate Fire )oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels,.etc. unequaled in matezial, In Finish,, and in PARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. IGHT, Newberrys, ..C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. Cullen Lark. Exccutor, Petitioner. against Sarab.B. Mitebecll, Exectrihand faZriek J. Qlenap, Defendgts -Preeag- to: self-land to pay d t,'&e.j Ordered, on motion.of James . Baxter, Att'y for Petitioner, Messrs. Suber & Cald well, At'ys for Sarah B. Mirpigl ~Jas Y Culbreath, Attoriey for -Patipkl. Cole sun, :consenuing, .... : That the above stated eise be se down, for a ftll.and fial hearing in thisiCour on Tuesday,. the 26th day of-Octobe,4880, at 1) o'clock. A. M., when a. fmal-*ettlne will be made on the estate of Andew;ie Lark, deceased. Ivgtfvrtlier Ordit'd-hat notw p,trt1gii interest '4'j n hereof lic adveAtieient . J. Bq J. L 11 October, 1880. 42-St. Nddi oWseldinh I will sell at Newberry C. H., S. C. on, A the first day oNort'ebei-,; ea ) neht, all the feil ediate of zilRtm DilivMI War consisting of 350 acres, o or -es, bounded by lands of Henry Wert, Dr. D. li. Wert,rforge 4rDeWelt, Mrs.9d ?br- t;iq#"a-ryo ss and others. rhis valuable plantation will be sold in two tractsd --- - 1. One-tract, contldng 2004re-s or tess, with abWt5'esf'jiI orest. - - - - 2. One tract, containing 150 aec, niore acrlesso oiginal forest. n~en4af de v of sale. -- TEn.szs: One-third for cash: two-thirds on .12 ano:1Lh cied;-iohnt ood sureties and a mortgage of premises. Purcha.iers to pay for papers. :YOUNG- JQBRO B Executor of .last.. i ofDeWlr1),l deceased. Oet. 13, 42-3. and.bshler imnmhetsafr R - place id nothto- rent. I 0 W~i .JA' Any one wishing to furchase wiidoeweft by cof eM. aktfesSt. *heiGiS.C. Oct. 14, 42-8tLr a ' . - COUNCIL ClHL1NERS, - NxwaxaarR, S. O.E Wa,,sk bids until 7 o'clock .P. ge sb 1 889,ifor buildin~g:gTown& In Newberry, S. C., as follows:. i -1. Bids for furnishing 400,000 Hall, delivered on the Council lot as tine and -plaoe s inay be.designated, what per thoutisad-?. - 2. Bids for building the brick wosh. said Hall-the bidder furnishing all mate' 3. Bids for building the brick work of~ sar'd ll,icebraliigKto plabi and"Nj~ea tions- the Council fairnishingaljf m ..4. Bjdsfoi-.'" ~Ie'rinending the buildinl of the brick' ofl saId 'Mal, as~ to plans .and .epecifleasioris.-the (1 furisihing alt'niateila tad'taber. . . Bids~for buildiig a.ll wood' work of said bdilding, accordipg.tc plazi'sadd'epeei ficiorisVonncil furnishing 'al inaeriaTs sash and'db6r' " A 6. Bids for superintenuing the baifding of all wood wo f - - ing, accord ing 10 pa n~ * ' os-Cncil lursishiing all materiaLiamd. labor,.. ,The Town founcil, will oped all Eidls oS T e Coinned reserving tag. right tojejget a.1 bids. Bidders to furnishia.good,bond ac .e'ptale to the Counci, fT said bid is awarded.. .he-leg of ' wil re .. ,y ordgr of,whei Co oct. , 4l-2s5 Cei f wdi corlier a specia favor b~y ;aet$ ng .the samte by' she les of-Oetobes next. No fear Aug. 30th, 1880. 3d--tf. The Town Couneir wml sell the wooden 188o, to the higeest bidder. By_order of Council. Sllpersons wewe.*kestt ich adMoon, deceasd, archerly cale upon to come up and settleiWnsdasi y. 41-SA lAt..g,.dae