The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 20, 1880, Image 2

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The Herald..'" THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS. W. H. WALLACE, - -~ t e NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20. 1880. f A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. t The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam fy Newspaper, devoted to the material ii terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms. see first page. e t t r I THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ] For Pre.ident : * W. S. HANCOCK. For Vice-President: W. H. ENCLISH. For Governor : I JoHNSON HAGOOD. I For Lieutenant-Governor : J. D. KENNEDY. 1 For Comptroller General : J. C. CoIT. For Seeretary of State : R. M. SIMs. For Attorney-General. t LEROY F. YOUMANS. For Superintendent of Education : HUGH S. THOMPSON. For Adjutant and Inspector-General: ] ARTHUR 31. MANIGAULT. For State Treasurer: JoHN PETER RICHARDSON. For Presidential Electors: ] At Large-John L. Manning, Wmn. First District-E. W. Moise. &cond District-C. H . Simonton. Third District-J. S. Murray. Fo~urth District-Cad. Jones. Fifth District-G. W. Croft. For Solicitor Seventh Circuit-D). R. Dunean. For Congress, Third District D. Wyatt Aiken. COUNTY TICKET.( For the Senate: THoxis C. BROWN. For the House of Representatives : GEORGE JOHNSTONE. JOHN C. WILsoN. JEFFERSON A. SLIGH. For Clerk of Court : EBNEE P. CHALMERS. For Sheriff: ( DANIEL B. WHEELER. t For Probate Judge: JACOB B. FELLERS. C For School Commissioner : HENRY S. BoozER. For County Commissioners: J. C. SIMs BRows. ANDREW J. KILGORE. WniJJA LESTER.3 English says the Democrats will f: carry Indiana in November ; but v then he said they would carry it in a October. __.i_ The Republican National Execnu tive Committee have determined to. make an effort to carry Virginia, North Carolina and Florida. A fire occurred on North Corn- a mercial Wharf, Gharleston, Sunday I afternoon, resulting in a very heavy loss. There were 2,000 bales of t cotton on the wharf, and 9,700 on three steamers lying alongside. A f, great poi-tion of the cotton was b~ compl'etely destroyed, and the rest a was badly damaged. The steamers a caught fire and were damaged toI the extent of about $45,000. The total estimated loss, according to t the .News~ and Courier, is $480,000. il The fire is supposed to have origin- t ated from apipe or acigar. The Republican campaign is being fought on two issues; the chief issue being sectionalism. The a other issue is the tariff question. g The Republican platform is thor oughly committed to a protective tariff, while the Democratic plat- t fomavctsatrf)o eeu formy avThes maatring foraresu anaprtcietrf,tpr t theirTh manufacturfrmoinpSttes tCnwt uoea a~fcue want a protective tariff, to protect their manufactures from competi he Elections the 12th-A Se vere glow to =he Democracy -Still Room for Hope. The elections last week were a reat surprise to people in this sec on of the country. It was ex ected that the Republicans would srry Ohio ; but there was a faint ope in the minds of many that is State would go for the Dem cracy. As to Indiana there seem d scarcely to be a doubt ; that tate was confidently counted on )r an increased Democratic ma )rity. Great was the surprise, berefore, when the news came that oth States had gone for the Re ublicans. At the Ohio October election in 876 the Democrats elected the Gov rnor and a majority of the Legisla are. But at the Presidential elec ion the State went for Hayes by a iajority of nearly 20,000. The )emocrats between 1876 and 1878 edistricted the State, and by "ger ymandering" succeeded in electing a 1878 11 Congr-essmen, to the Re ublicans' 9. When the Republi ans carried the State in 1878 they gerrymandered" the State in their %vor and made the Congressional )istricts the same as they were in 876, when the delegation to Con ress stood 12 Republicans to 8 )emocrats. By the election the 2th the Republicans got 15 Con ressman to the Democrats' 5. Indiana in 1876 went Democratic nd gave Tilden a majority of 5, 15. In the State election in 1878 he Democratic majority was about .5,000. At that election (1878) the )emocrats elected 6 Congressmen, he Republicans 6, and the Green packers 1. In the election the 12th nst., the Democrats elected 5, and he Republicans 8. There- is no use trying to dis uise the fact: the Republicans iave gained an overwhelming vic ory that will give them fresh cour ge and enthusiasm for the Presi lential election in November. There is a possibility that the )emocrats may carry Indiana in (ovember, but the probabilities xe against them. But Indiana, vhile very desirable, is not neces ary to Hancock's election. If the )emocrats carry New York, New ersey and Connecticut, as they d:d a 1876, and tehe "solid South" lancock will have a majority. In he Presidential election of 1876 ndiana, with her 15 electoral votes, ;ent Democratic, while South Caro ia, Florida and Louisiana, with heir 19 votes, went-or was count d-Republican. Reverse that this ear and it gives Hancock a ma ority, provided there are no other hanges upon the vote of 1.876$. The House of Representatives tands now 146 Democrats, 139. tepublicans, and 16 Greenbackers. ~he Greenbackers are classed as 7 )emocratic, and 9 Republican aaking the House; 153 Demnocrats o 139 Republicans-a majority of 4. The RLepublicans gained 6 jongressmen in the Ohio election he 12th instant, and 2 in Indiana. ~he Depnocrats will have all they an do to hold their majority in the Iouse ; and we see how imiportant 5 is that South Carolina should end back a solid Democratic dele ation. The Senate stands 42 Democrats, 3 Republicans and 1 Independent 'he Republicans will get a Senator :om Indiana in place of McDonald, rhose term expires next March ; nother in place of Kernan, of New ~ork, whose term expires at the ame time ; another in place of ~hurman, of Ohio ; another, (very kely) in place of Wallace, of Pen.n ylvania-4 in all, making their umber 37, with chances in Con ecticut and New Jersey. The emocrats will gain 1 in Mississip i, in place of Bruce. The Senate 2erefore will be close. The Republicans are putting >rth every effort to carry every ranch of the general government, ad so far their success has been laming. The Charleston County Conven on met the 14th instant and nom iated officers. The following is e Legislative ticket : For the enate, Augustine T. Smythe ; for ae House, C. H. Simonton, J. B. . Sloan, James Simon, C. P. Rich dson, J. Jenins, H. L. P. Bol er, Edw'd McCrady, Jr., A. S. J. erry, Jno. F. Ficken, J. C. Mc ewn, E. J. Dennis, 'T. W. Baker, o. H. Devereux, G. W. Egan iree colored Representatives are >be selected by the Executive ommittee. Te Dr. Plumer. Tholnmbia Renite- of the The Twelfth Annual Fair of the State Agricultural and Me chat ical society, 'ol um bia, Nov. 9 to 12. las Our readers will bear in mind that the State Fair will open on Tuesday, Nov. 9th and close on the S 12th. Entries should be made in ne person or by letter to Mr. Secretary Ji%i .V s, by the 1st of Novem b. if possible. in order that places may in stock and coops for poultry. It matters not how many articles, in. to cin,iing stock, may be entered by one exhibitor only two dollars as an entrance fee will be required, 1) which entitles the exhibitor to free access to the grounds during the WO Fair, except when a horse is shown pa in more than one ring, then two all dollars will be required in each ad ty ditional ring. Ladies are not re ev quired to pay an entrance fee on C; Household, Needle and Fancy and Art Departments. ne It is hoped that Newberry Coun cu ty will be well represented in the hi various departments at the Fair. The exhibition at Newberry fully ca entitles her to compete successfully th with any County in the State. In addition to the premiums laid . in down by the Society, the Board of Trade of Columbia have offered over 300 to be paid in gold in many instauces, not included in ca the preiuimiiis of the Association. E Among the number are: Finest bey baby on the grounds, under 12 months old, S10; also, same amount b for a girl baby. Ye .mothers, wake up and let Newberry claim th-: $20. ea Among the distinguished visitors expected, the Hon. D. W. Voorhees, t1 U. S. Senator from Indiana, is ex d pected to deliver the Annual Ad- 0t dress, who is entitled to be heard CO and honored as one of the standard di bearers of Democracy, in the cause of truth and justice to the South. Simpson vs. Wiillard. The Supreme Court has decided es i Willard, for the Chief Justiceship,b in favor of ex-G-ov. Simpson. W Th~e Legislature of India.na by lh the election the 12th stands ; Sep ate, 25 Democrats, 25 Republicans; gi House, 43 Democrats, 57 Republi. H cans-14 Republican majority on joint ballot, to .se FOR TuIt HERALD. In Po.um~, S. 0., Oct. 14. 1880. bt EDiToRs HERAL1): I fully etndorse s your yiews with referenge- to .conviet pl labor. Convicts should be worked We only on publie works, roads, the re- gi muoval of obstructions from streams, ye and like character. n I have avo bobbies: One to require at obstructions removed from the streams, UI either by County or Townships, or W~ better, perhaps, to require owners ,of U] land lying on streams obstructed to di remove the same. The health of the hi country requires it ; the interest of 10' the country demands that lands now er lying idle could be madje the miost re. m maunerative of any in the State. This, if in my judgment, is a very important re matter, and if yo u agree withmelI be trust you will be he2rd from through th your paper, and impress the impm- fu ance of klegiation op the subject onm iur members to the Legislature. 0 The other is: The importance of ap retiring from circ'ulation three-fourths th th:e worthless curs that now infest th she country to the detrimnent of sheep C0 husbaudry. Require by Statute the fo owners of dogs to buy collars at $-, h -failing to do so, any dog found on th the public highway may be killed um without redress. The metab?rsii of Ipethlehem o Church, at Powaria, are buildi&g a ti new house of worship, and in order to tb enable the Committee to complete the tic building have decided to have a bar- of becue, on the church groiuds, on Fri- * day, 22nd instant. The candidates are hereby invited to attend. wnhIout fe( further notice, r'nd deliver addresses an on the political situationi. ha it is hred that :ll of the caudli- fo dates will be present, as few of those living in that piarticular section have bad the pleasure of hearing their stan- su: dard b :oes ou the situation during ga the roreseut cavase. 40 mi It is iitended to have a first-class lea barbecue, to which all are earnestly je invited to atssist in completing the Ec work already begua. y Tro. W . -to. A Wise Deacon. "Djean Wilder, I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family well the past season, when all the rest of us have been sick so much, and ne~ have had the doctors visiting us so of me ten." jwh "Bro. Taylor, the answer is very wb easy, I used Wop bitters in time; cot ept my family well and saved the I os ane-~tor bills. Three dollars' worth of I net FoE THE HERALD. LrrLE SALUDA, Oct. 11, 188O. IESSRs. EDITORS : On Saturday t there was a rally of the unterri I1 Democracy of the Saludas. near rdis Church, in Edgefield County. - e red shirts were in line with bac wrn rs flying, led by Gen. Gary on a deft endid charger. Col. E. J. Gog- In I as was Chairman of the mass meet- In t ,, and after a few pertinent remarks as :roduced Hon. Jas. Callison, the nati tnocratic nominee for State Sena- is IIe was received with enthusi- the :o, and made a telling speech full of as t and wisdom. Then came Talbert, cou ,nuy and Ward, candidates for the thai >gislature. Their .speeches were is dIl-timed, full of sound sense and tiCi triotism, and well received. They lick urged upon the people the necessi- tho of energetic action on the part of saia cry wan for the success of the tha iuuty, State and National tickets. a f Ii. G. Bonhaw, the regular nomi- tha e for Solicitor of this Judicial Cir- cert it, wade a good speech in favor of beff wself as against Mr. Hobbs, who, it mac "ms, is disposed to oust him if he cou u upou the faintest shadow of a plea Ind at Bouham was not regularly nomi Cot ted. We think Mr. Hobbs' show- Ma in the shape of a plea, is very in- dat scribably thin, besides the time is Pat t yet when a wan outside of the cha rty lines, under any sort of pretext. wit u be taken up by the voters of is r igefield. Or Capt. George B. Lake, our Stock LW candidate before the Primary, the ing introduced, excused himself by of t iking a good speech. lie said it Ap s unexpected, he was here in the 1Sz pacity of a newspaper reporter, and cre ,d not thought of speaking. IIe beL auked the people, and expressed his cial term inatiou to do all he could for abi e success of Democracy, froi Ian- the ek dowu to Wilson Corley, our cau date for Coroner. wi Dr. Wi. Jennings assured us he phz is a straightout-that he did not ft tow what the word defeat meant, Sta pecially in so far as his own candi- theC ey is thereby affected, and that he coi ad yet forty years of life in which to the ~rk for Democracy, and of course hepl eaut in which to be a candidate if wh liked.pr General Gary being introduced was wel eeted with yells of wild delig.ht. De c, after paying a flattering tribute tiu the yeomanry of this section, and det our candidates for the General As- At. mibly, said he always regretted hav- fuec g to refer to himself; but it had thu en said, Gary was sore-headed. He tim id he was not, that many other peo. kut a were worse disappointed tha n he Go is. I-Je endorsed ijancock and En- it ish, and said that wore than two in ars ago, ia an upper County, he had umated Hancock ; he believed then rec d believes now that he is the right thia anfor the place-a spleudid soldier, pre thout a stain upon his sword-a Nai an who had risen above the preju- ist ses of a dark hour in our national and story and proved himself to be a rer of justice and constitutional lib- spa ty-a far seeing and patriotic states- Iti in. He believed we could elect him out we wcould do our whole duity. Ina Eerence to the State ticket he said could not and did not endorse all at had been done, for he was nio sionist; nor could he endorse all theTh in on the ticket, for he was opposed third4ermners, and besides he dis proved of certain acts of some of T em. Yet, he said, we must elect . amn-every one of them-that we G aid not afford to let them be beaten, iufi. -our political salvation depended subi on the success of that ticket, and temt called upon the people to see to it sixit it on the 2nd of November every eigl mn discharged his duty, and that iug lgefie!d must roll up her accustomed '2 jority for Tillman, for the State rep.j ket and for Hancock and English. byt advised every. one to Ikeep within cott a party lines and elect the whole Ior. ket, and work for the purification Ififte the party in 1882. HIe was, as frot er, a straightout Democrat, and opl I sed to all fusions and independent- cott, a, andl that so far from being disaf- two ited or sore-hecaded, he had pledged, mig d would pledge himself to work as that rd for, and spend as much money and the success of our party as any favo un in Edgefield County, or in South she( rolius. that No ! It is a mistake if any one five aposes Edgefield will play the lag- one. rd in this supreme hour of our and intry's necesity. We have too A~ tch to iose or gain. Our County yeai ders are too true, and with the old will ld Eagle to enthuse the masses be t geflid will on the 2nd of Novew- will -, fill her place in the picture, and port sons will see to it that no one year :es her crown won in 18'76. th'ir VE.RITAS. te "Don't Know H1alf Their Value." 'They cured me of Ague, Bilious sad-i sdadd nfdey C2omplaint, as recomn de.I had a 'half bottle.left ich I used for my two little girls. In o the doctors add neighbors said Rev. Ad not be cured. I would have Re C.Ii both of them oze night if T?iad ami : ien them Ho ~Ritters. They fieiat FOR THE HERALD. Dur Wasiington Letler. WASIIINGTON. I . (.. Oct. 13th. 1SO0. 'ihere seems to be no doubt at this iu; that Indiana and Ohio han. ,ated the Democratic State ticket. 1-se of Ohio this was expected, hat of Indiana despite (uestiom; o the advisability of certain nomi ens, it was not expected. Ther( o good reason for supposing thai result on yesterday is conclusive o the vote in November. On the trary there is reason for believin= the Democratic tickvt nex. wontl stronger in both States than th :ets just defeated. and the Repub n ticket is entirely weak r that se just elected. All that can be I of the present aspect of affairs is t Republican prospects, desperate ew days ago, are better now, anc the Democrats who lately secmeL' :in of victory, have a fierce fighi )re thew. That fight will be le all through the country, but of rse special attention will be paid t( iana, New Nork, New Jersey necticut., New Hawpshi.re an< ine. All; of which must fro;i thi: be considered doubtful. In th< ,ific States there is also a gooc ace for a Deucratie gain, bu h proper effort further East theri 0 need of relying upon California ou, Nevada, or Colorado. +very one will be sorry to hear o serious illness of Justice Cliffrt he United States Supreme Court pointed by President Buchanan it J, Mr. Clifford has perforac< Jitable service on the Supremi eh longer than most of his asso es. It is feared ho will not b to partiepate in the bu,irness o Court hereartur. )!e of the sins of the late elect'oi cli should be prouptly and ei tically condemnred is the sendim, u"venemt officials into doubtfu tes. Fron Washington, beside govero [mtent elsrit 1ho may b idOeredu to have gonle voluntarily re were sent two n.emibers of th ice force, two of the five detective u arc .supposed to look out for th perty of Washington people. The it by order of Attorney G3enere rens. amnd participarted in .the elc~ >. If they were seat to watch o ect any particular criminals, th :orney General should make th known. If, as is more likely y were sent for the purpose of in idating voters, that fact should b >wn] at once. The United State reri:etnt can not legally or properl; erfere for or against any one part 1 State election. UI the Governors will this month eivc from this District a propositiot t their several States shall unite it totinig the interests here of tb .iQnal Fair Association. The wisi o have the agricultural production manufacturing interests of ever' te represented each year at thi eious grounds of the Association s believed that in this way, with noticeable expense to any State ~reatly in creased interchange o. Iucts will enure to thbe benefit of all DE M. The Rain and the Cotton. September Report of the Charleston Ex change. JLIARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 9, 1880 tiie P'resident and Board of .Di. sctor's Charleston Exchange ; 'ENTLEMEN- our committee on rulation and statistics beg leave tc hit the following report for Sep. her, comipiled fromt the replies of y-eight correspondents in twenty it counties, the averaige date be. Septemiber 30th: 'he weather during September is >rted by Io:ty six as favorable and wety two as unfavorable to the on prop. Fifty complain of more less d}amage dTone by rEst, whik eu report no damage to the crop 2 any causes. t is stated by thirty-six that the ou has fruited well, and by thirty that it is not fruiting as well as ht be desired. Twe nty-six report the plant has retained its squares boils, and. forty-two repuirt un rably. comlplainin.; principally of ldinig. The proportion of the crop has b~ecmi picked is estim::td by at atne.fourt.h, by twenty one at third-, by thirty-two at 'ne-half, by ten at thiree-fourths. .S to thie yi cld, comlpared with last , seventeen think that the same be larger, twenty-six that it will le samei. aiud twenty five that it be smaller. The labor is re ed by ten to be better than last in numbers and effieiency, by ty-two to be the samte, and by ity-six to compare unfavorably. A. iNonuIzN. Chairman. R. D). MURE, L. i. XILLS. dLI. ALER. Ai Ma,rriedUc. 3, 1S,b h Aiken S. DC., oct 13:'n, 1is80, by the Joh C. Do, of Aiene, Mr.te byAth T.C.Oo, of iewbCoer, Mra.'AN GON,ST C ow auhe of the Akn"orr-of-l Iiss KIrfa .Dw duhe o h f Proclamnation by le President. Fault. findin_ is s:) ,ld.)u i:dulJn'tl in 1.y to,se w i ' u.t" t il'. :imed .i '1.i1' :,'n nred by the i trlbi'; Di; -- - isident of that corporato. the i:t?n. R. V. Pierce, M. P., has is sued .l s pe':al r--(iues t tr pr'cll:ia tio,; i, anv : i1 all per.,ouI1. if thtere Ue :.,y ucIh, Who umay have takeu or sl;ll ltt realter u,e any of the fainily le di eineS now mllade and sold by the ,aid \b ei:itilon. in all cu..triets If the i Iti, and who have not derived full b ..-tit .fr m said iedicincs. tiat it o-- will write the said AMociain a! de.::ripiIou of their mlaladier, thelt' ':ue, u:y f th I)espensary will advciti e s t,- with respect to the Ucec.cs ul m itment of their diseaJ.:J. D r. fi 1'i- ree's Goldei Medical )iscovery is inaranteed to cure all humors from,l th' cot:unu blotch, pimilpie or eru]p tion. to the worst scrofula or kitg's evil, and those virulent poisons that a lurk in the system as a stuel or see ondary affection resulting from badly- ' treated or neglected primary diseases. It also cures bromchial,throat and lung 3 diseases. Favorite Prescription is guaranteed to cure female weakness es and kindred affections. Extract of Smart Weed cures bowel aff c tions. colds, and all painful, rheumatic and neuralgic anections. Dr. Pierce's Pellets (little sugar ceated pills), are the little giant cathartic. Address t World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, Duffalo, N. Y., or Great Russell Street Buildings. London, Eng. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 16, 1SSO. List of advertised letters for week ending Oct. 16, 1880 : Abrams, .lames Kinarl, Miss Dink Brown, Daniel |Pinckney, Mrs. R. Countz, Henrieta !Price, Miss Carrie Curenton, Lewis Ruff, lliii)v Caldwell. Cnlvin |Rutherford, Mrs. Cy- c Glenn, Frank rilla b Griffin, Anton' Robinson, Mrs. Elvira Ilimer, Mrs. Anna 1Williams, Mrs. Sarah Parties calling for letters wil! please say if a lvertibed. R. W. BOON E, P. 31. 1e-w Jdretisements. iAl)V IT1SI..MEST j Partialiity at the Fair. At the recent i:o;unty Fair t:e Society - oil ed : pt-e in of Silver for the best thor oughbr'ed 1tal;c:n over thre-, openI to h orbi. Tim contetIn:s for this pre ?iulmt] tet': iftHenr " iV , a :roLUer, aid the { !)l I 'orouga-hb-tl Patriot. Anhtieipii:g ,ehlin emtrgenev i WrttC the "iurt. Field and F rm,'- the lhighest. atutlhity in th 0 1n Tu' mters. I usind, ]st. Ar chr any to:oughbre-d trotter-s? 2nd. isiHenry Gly thoroughbuied anidis hio Pedigree correctr ?3d. Is it aswelt breed to an old horse as a young one ? 3 Theijr 3.nswer-s were, 1st. We do not know of a thoroughbr-ed trotter of any note. 2nd. Hlemy Clay isntathoroughbred, and his Pe ireisno entirely correct. 3d. Yes. -The g.:micrmen composing the Committee c,innot plead ignorance, as th1ey were in formed of the fact by a reliable party who Sh.ul roud the reply :o my queries in1 the Turf. I leave the public to judge whether ' Patriot, was not justly entitled to that pre ,mium. .S. C. GUDSHALL. Hope Station, Oct. 14, 1880. 1t* SAnnual M~eeting of County Commissioners. Notice 's hereby given that,. the.. Annal SMeetirg ofthe Boar-d ofCounty Couainis sioners'fc.r Newberry County, will be heldr ir.. the law oilice of the undersigned, (Room No. 14i, in the Mower Buildinig), 01] Tues day, the secondl day of November next. All persons holding bills, accounts or de nmandls of any kind against the County of Newber-ry, which have not been before pre sented to the Board of County Conunissioin er-s at special meetings, held during the v, year, are hereby required to deposit the I; same with the undersigned, on or beforeF the first day of November next, for examni- he nation by the said Board of County Coin- S missionzers. F. WERBER, JR., Clerk C. C. N. C. Oct. 20, 40-2t. NOTICE! In pursuance of an order of the Probate ; Court of this County, I will sell, at the late residence of Joh:n McCarley, deceased, on q Nov. 8, all of the Personal Property of said deceased, consisting of -MULES, GOWS, HOGS, CORN, FODDE~R, COTTON SEED, ~ GI NS, Ulouse-holdl and Kitenet Purniture ,&e. Terms of S,ale-( A C H. HARRIET F. .IcCARLEY, P: Adminis;raitrix. di Newberry, Oct. 14, .188) 43-3t* South Carouina Railroad Company. . PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF' SCHEDULE. On and after October :3. 1880, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notic-e: A. GREENVILLE EXPtRESS.A GOING EAsT D)AILY. *Leave (Columnbia at - - - 6.13 P. M1 Arrive UCatden at -- - - -1-.05 P.M Arrive Ch:arleston at - - - 11.30 P. M1 40n, Sunda11ys this train will loaive CoIlm- L bia :d 2.15 F. \l., alnd arrive at Charleston at GOING WEST DAILY. L Leave Chl-eston at - - - t;.:; A. M1. A. Leave Catiden at - - - - S.x0 A. M1. Arr-ivc Columbia at - - - 11.45 A. 31. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOiNG EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs. *Leave Columbia at - - -5.15 A. M1. Arrive Camden at---- ------.--5--P. M Arrive Augusta at----- ---45-P.-M. A1 Arrivec Charleston at - - -2.00 P. M1. GOING wEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs. a. iLeave Carlet-5on ait - - ).Y9 A. 3M. Leave Autusta a---- - -----7.55 A. M1. Arrive Columbia at - . - .35 P. M1. ce *P)assen,gerS taking these trains change gt. car~s at Brantchville to reach Chiarleston at1 2.0iJ P. M1., or Columbia at t;..3 P. M1. cI< NIHT J:XPRESs. do GOING EAsT DAILY. li SLeave Coub. iua at--- ---- 9.--30 P. M1. ya Arrive Augusta at - - - - 5.30 A. M-. bu Arrive Charleston at - - - .32 A. M1. ii GOING WEsT DAILY. fr( Leave Charleston at - - - 9.00l P. M1. Leave Augusta at---- ----- 6.00---P. Arrive Columbia at - - - 6.10 A. M1. The Greenville and Night Express Trains ru- daily. all otherTrains daily except Sun- S' (ay. Sleeping Cat-s are attached to Night Ex pr:essTrains-bertbs on iy $1.50-between Coinumbia, Charleston and Augusta. Ont $aturdaiys and Sundays, round trip tickets are sold to and from al1 Stations at one first -Jo class fare for the round tr-ip, good'till Mon dlay noon to retarn. C.onnections maade at Columbia with C. C. & A. R . and G. & C.R. iZ,to and ~rou~ all pQints oaeac4) .veC2 6 e?1m.C 5IfiTo1 Cl -ANL EXT FURXXt I am still keeping; up wudking the Finest Cu ite. My Cutter is al tyles as they make t ash zonable circles. i ailors employed. Samples sent on appi f (only) French and E vay2s ou hawU. W. C. SWAF] FAIR NOTICF. Al! Da:ties indebted to the subscriber, ter by note or open account, are re ies:el to scule o- or before the 15: d iv Novembre.r. Aitt:t tht time :Ill ac iUts wl he pa cl i: '. for collecion. BC ISADORE RUFF. dii Oct. 2t, 4: - Ist. I t1C T HE of DLD RWJIP Long Cut Smokiing Tobacco , mild, moist. fr:igrant and sweet Smokes [ )O1. and goes twice as far as granulated to acco. ALLEN & GINTER, Manfacturers, P Richmond, Va. Z _!^ 0w,sC Q,,Q . u 04 ?e on u3ti BE . i a g * U--aad In rec di T HIS NEW P ELASTIC TRUTSS s Has a Pad differing from all others. is cup iape, with Self-Adjusting Ball in center, Jants itself to all positions of the body, Fo hile the Ball in the cup presses back the itestines just as a person would with the inger. With light pressure the Hernia is eld securely day and night, and a rail ire certain. It is easy, durable and cep ant by mail. Circulars free, e EGSLESTON TRUSS CO., Chicago, Ill. NOR Nervous Disorders, Diseases arising "from Impure blood, try Boyd's Miia ire Galvanic Batterv. W;rni on cheet. A dcal eure for Rheumatism. Sample 50c. articulars for s?tmp. Pu PEREY MASON, Cadiz, Ohi?o SA TEAR and expenses to ~Ij 'to Agents. Outtit free. ' Addres P. O. V.CKER4Y, .<j Augusta, Maine. 1Fall particu-llf F. TRIFT' dii *lars atnd speci-IUI 27 choolL *men F RE. r Stn Boston,] h u Oct. 20 43-in. reenville & Columbia R ailroad. On a::d arter Monday. (Jeteber 11, 18S". the aaenger Try?ins tilil run as follows daily, Sun ys excepted: UP. aye Columbia, - - - - - 11.43 a m "Aiston, - .- - 2.50p. m " Newberry, -. -- - 1.40 p mn " lodgs, - - - 407%pFm rivle Greenville, - - - - 6.30 p in DOWN. ave Greenville, - - ,. - 11.10 a in "~ Belton. - .. - 32.22 a mn " 1erges, - - 13SS p mn "Newberry,-- - - - 4.09 p mn "AI'.ton. -- , - 5.o5 pi m ~rire Columbia, - -- - 6.07 p mn KDERiSON BR1ANCLI AND BLUE RIDGE DIVIS10N. Daily, except Sundays. ave lton at. 52>AIN p -eat Waihal:a 7.40 p mn at DowN TUAIN. ave Waiihalla at, - - 9.3i a m are Seneca, 10.06 a in PerryviBe, - - 10.32 a mnki Pendilet on. - - 10.45 a m -A:.dersos,' - - 31I.37 a mn U.& riveat Belt on, - - 12.10 -am m .aurens Railroad Train leaves Laurens at 7.00 m. and 1.I 5 p. mn., and Newberry at 9.55 as mn.N{ J 4.13 p. mn.. (daily except Sundays. ibbevl1e Branch Train connects at Hodge's th down and up train daily, Sundays ex- au ited._ Leave Abbeville 12.43 p. mn.; leave Hod :4.15 p. mn. :panud (downI Trains on the main stemn make wi se con nectiou at Columbia with the up and ifui day Paaeger Trains on the South C aro a Railroad and the through Passenger Train the Wilmington, Columbia andi Augusta lroad; at Aiston with trains of the Spa' an- IPh rg. Union and Columbia Railroad ; at Senaa( thx Charlotte anid Atlanta Air Line Railway mn and to Atlanta for all points South. J. W. r iY, Gen'i Supt. FP. M FREDITB. Master Tranaportation. aBZz NoaTom,. General Ticket Agent. 'ATE OF? SOUTH (JAROLINA, :Lx4 COUNTY OF NEWBERRIY.- pla IN PROBAT.E COURT. . by hn Finiger and Sarah E. T. Chick. as Fg -entrix of Pettris W. Ciik, deceased, Plain tiis's, agi:st J1. 1). Enpa, as Admin- .__ ist rator of James M. Epps, deceased, - : ~',L.t IT P~ ~ ~ rr~~ ilaneous. LOTHING luG GfOBM! my reputation for st m Work in the ive to all the latest reir appearance in Tone but first-class cation. A full line nglish Suitings al PIELD , Agt., IA, S.C. NOTICE. OICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, EwBEERY COUNT-T. NEwBERRY C. L , S. C., Oct. 19, 1880. 1 tice i- hereby giver that the County ard of Equahz.itiou will meet at the An or's Office, at 11 A. M., on Monday, the day of November, to hear all appEca rs for abatement of taxes, and reduction vahttiovi of property. E. S. KEITT, ('h:airman of Board. sAS N. Lipsco.in, Auditor. Oct. 2u, 4 -"3t. No lady should be without it."-Shippens rg. (1'a.) Chronicle. 7 CHEAPEST AND BEST!.Ul ETERSON'S MA6AZINE. FULL-SIZE PAPER BATTEENS ! " A SUPPL.EMENT will be given in every aber for 131, eontaining a fell-size- pattern a lad '_, or child's dress. Every subacriber 1 receive. during tle year, twelve .pf tbese ter:., worth mere, aloie, than the subscrip price. .0 'TERSoN's MAGAZINE is the best and cheipe of the ledy's books. It gives more for the ney. and combines greater merits, than: any er. iu auort it has the ST STEEL ENG(RAV1N.GS. B.ST COLORED FASHIONS. BEST DRESS-.PAT:'ERNS, BEST WORK-TABLE P BR gs-ARTFiA L. ,'3 ' BEST MUSIC, Etc.. Etc. ts immes:se circulation and long established a.petitors. .4u IS80. a .ew 'eittra.was fito ced, which will be improved on in 1831, being erics of SPL.ENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED ART1OLES, 'he stories, novele't, &c., in1 "Peterson"' are nitted to be the best published. Aithe most >ular female writers cor.tribute to it. In 1, about 100) original stories will be given, i in adtdition Six eo,rase'T Nolm bye n S. Stephens, Frank-tee Benedic -Jane G. stln. MatrV. Speer"Sidney 1mvv' ad t inimitable humorist, the author of "Josiah en's Wife.'' The COLe)RED STERr; F&SEION flATE "Petersoa" are shead of all- others. These tes are engraved on steel, TwicE TEY UUA L tE, and are unequaled -for~ beaty. 'They will superbly colored. Also Household and othb r etpts; articles on Art Embroidery, Flower ture; in ~io everyt g terestiag to 1a s. -' Enazs (Always in Advance) 62.00 A YEAE. We- Usparalleled Offers to Clubs. A Copies for $3.50; 3 Copies for 64 5"; W ith a tiy steel engraving. "GaNAasa IkLcts )lonxTowN." 242,or .an llluettated Al ,;~om, gl, fo agttnaU the Clu. extra- copy ofi the Meagasne' for 188r ,e-a muium, to the person getting up the Club. Copies for 88.00; 7 Copies for 610.50; with :h an extra copy of the Magazine for 1881, i the picture, or Album, to the person get g up the Club. r Larger Clubs Still Greater Indacements! Lddresa, POst-paid . &6 Chestnlut St., Pladcl ~.s 7' Specimens sent gratis, if written fo,to DExocRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMTTR, NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 12th, 1580. The following appointments are made for blic meetings in the County of Newberry: Williams' Store, Oct. 23. Longshore's, Oct. 26. Eierbert's Mill, Oct. 29. Liberty Hall, Oct. 30. Nea berry C. HI., Nov. 1. These meetings will be addressed by the ferenit candidates for office, and also by takers from abroad. - Everybody is expected to tu.rn out. By order of Executive Committee, M. A. CARLISLE, County Chairman. [. W. SIMKINS, Secretary. 42-3t. HENI IftM WORK COLUMBflA, S. C,., MANUFAC~TURES TEAM ENIGNES om five-horse power to any size, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist and Cane Mills, Gearing for Machinery, rRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Columns and Architectural Work foi' Buildings, Railings for Cemieteries and Ieonies, and Tron and Brass Cast ings of all kinds. EHaving a lar'ge stock of Patterns general work, castings can be made short notice. Sr,eeial at tention given to RE JIRING. 11ACiINERY, of all ids.~. Al wor'k-lone by the best - chanies, and prices.as reasonable as r be had-for ood work anywhere rth or Soth Mr'. PETER KIND, the founder I foruier owaer of, this establish nt, super'intends the business, and turn out nothing but good work. Address orders to G. .DIERQKS, Proprietsir, epix Iron Works Tolumbia, S. C. PRIVATE SALE. oic is hreby~ given that the remanin; of the Asa Darby land, with buildings other im1pr'ivemens, is for sale. The e is no~t to-rent.. ~ny one wish ing to purchase willado well ponierring with rue at St. Matthews, S. C. tie f Fia Se. lmC . e 14, 42-3t. tien of Final Settlentent.