The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 20, 1880, Image 2
Tne HIevaldo
THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITons.
W. H. WALLACE,
NEWBERRY. S. C.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1880.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highest respect aFan
,y Nepr, devoted to the matenal i,
terests o the people of this County and the
State. It circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad
vantages. For Terms. see first page.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President:
W. S. HANCOCK.
For Vice-President :
W. H. ENCLISH.
For Governor:
JoNsox HAGOOD.
For Lieutenant-Governor:
J. D. KENNEDY.
For Comptroller General:
J. C. COIT.
For Secretary of State:
R. M. Sims.
For Attorney-General.
LEROY F. YOUMANS.
For Superintendent of Education
HuoH S. Tomiso.
For Adjutant and Inspector-General:
ARTHUR M. MANIGAULT.
For State Treasurer:
JoHm PETER RICHARDSON.
For Presidential Electors:
At Large-John L. Manning, WM.
Elliott.
First District-E. W. Moise.
Second District-C. II. Simonton.
Third District-J. S. Murray.
Fourth District-Cad. Jones.
Fifth District-G. W. Croft.
For ,Solicitor Seventh Circuit-D).
R. Duncan.
For Congress, Third District
D. Wyatt Aiken
COUNTY~ TICKET.
For the Senate :
THOMAs 0. BROWN.
For the House of Representatives:
e GEORGE JOHNSTONE.
JOHN C. WILsoN.
JEFERSON A. SLIGH.
For Clerk of Court :
EEEEzER P. CHALMERS.
For Sheriff:
DANIEL B. WHEELER.
For Probate Judge:
JACOB B. FELLERS.
For School Commissioner :
HENRY S. BooZER.
For County Commissioners:
J. C. SISs BROWs.
ANDEW J. KILGoRE.
W1LLIAM LEsTER.
English says the Democrats will
carry Indiana in November ; but
then he said they would carry it in
October. _ _ _
The Republican National Execu
tive Committee have determined to
make an effort to carry Virginia,
North Carolina and Florida.
* A fire occurred on North Com
mercial Wharf, Gharleston, Sunday
afternoon, resulting in a very heavy
loss. There were 2,000 bales of
* cotton on the wharf, and 9,700 on
three steamers lying alongside. A
great portion of the cotton was
completely destroyed, and the rest
was badly damaged. The steamers
caught fire and were damaged to
the extent of about $45,000. The
total estimated loss, according to
the Kews and Courier, is $480,000.
The fire is supposed to have origin
ated from a pipe or a cigar.
* The Republican campaign is
being fought on two issues; the
chief issue being sectionalism. The
other issue is the tariff question.
The Republican platform is thor
oughly committed to a protective
tariff, while the Democratic plat
form advocates a tariff for revenue
orly. The manufacturing States
want a protective tariff~, to protect
their manufactures from competi
tion with European manufactures
by high import duties. Indiana
S was carried principally on the sec
tional issue-aided by money. The
Republicans expect to carry Con
necticut and New Jersey on the
tariff issue-aided by money.
le Elections the 12th-A Se-; r
were Blow to the Democracy
-Still Room for Hope.
The elections last week were a
great surprise to people in this sec
tion of the country. It was ex- th
pected that the Republicans would Tu
carry Ohio; but there was a faint 12
hope in the minds of many that pe
this State would go for the Dem- 11'
ocracy. As to Indiana there seem- i I
ed scarcely to be a doubt; that be
State was confidently counted on stc
for an increased Democratic ma- M
jority. Great was the surprise, C'
therefore, when the news came that Oi
both States had gone for the Re- an
publicans.
At the Ohio October election i ae
1876 the Democrats elected the Gov.
ernor and a majority of the Legisla- in
ture. But at the Presidential elec- do
tion the State went for Hayes by a dit
majority of nearly 20,000. The qu
Democrats between 1876 and 1878 Hc
redistricted the State, and by "ger- Ar
rymandering" succeeded in electing
in 1878 11 Congressmen, to the Re- ty
publicans' 9. When the Republi- val
cans carried the State in 1878 they Tb
"gerrymandered" the State in their en
favor and made the Congressional wi
Districts the same as they were in
1876, when the delegation to Con do
gress stood 12 Republicans to 8 Tr
Democrats. By the election the Ov
12th the Republicans got 15 Con- m8
gressman to the Democrats' 5. th(
Indiana in 1876 went Democratic At
and gave Tilden a majority of 5,. bc
515. In the State election in 1878 m
the Democratic majority was about fo
15,000. At that election (1878) the wa
Democrats elected 6 Congressmen, th(
I the Republicans 6, and the Green
I bacLers 1. In the election the 12th ex]
inst., the Democrats elected 5, and U
the Republicans 8. pe
There- is no use trying to dis- dr
guise the fact: the Republicans an
have gained an overwhelming vic. be
tory that will give them fresh cour- of
age and enthusiasm for the Presi
dential election in November.
There is a possibility that the th
Democrats may carry Indiana in
November, but the probabilities
are against them. But Indiana,
while very desirable, is not neces
sary to Hancock's election. If the th
Democrats carry New York, New at
Jersey and Connecticut, as they did H<
in 1876, and the "solid South" ca:
Hancock will have a majority. In I
the Presidential election of 1876
Indiana, with her 15 electoral votes,
went Democratic, while South Caro
lina, Florida and Louisiana, with
their 19 votes, went-or was count
ed--Republican. Reverse that this lab
year and it gives Hancock a ma- )
jority, provided there are no other a
changes upon the vote of 1.876- ani
The House of Representatives o
stands now 146 Democrats, 139' eit
Republicans, and 16 Greenbackers. bei
The Greenbackers are classed as 7
Democratic, and 9 Republican- rei
making the House: 153 Democrats
to 139 Republican majority of the
14. The .LRepublicans gained 6Iy
Congressmen in the Ohio election
the 12th instant, and 2 in Indiana. i
The Demuocrats will have all they a
can do to hold their majority in the tru
House ; and we see how important ~
it is that South Carolina should am
send back a solid Democratic dele- -u
gation.
The Senate stands 42 Democrats, ret
33 Republicans and 1 Independent, of
The Republicans will get a Senator the
from Indiana in place of McDonald, bu:
whose term expires next March; ;
another in place of Kernan, of New
York, whose term expires at the the
same time ; another in place of
Thurman, of Ohio ; another, (very
likely) in place of Wallace, of Penn- Ohi
sylvania-4 in all, making their ne,
number 37, with chances in Con- ene
eticnt and New Jersey. The bei
Democrats will gain 1 in Mississip- bee
pi, in place of Bruce. The Senate day
therefore will be close, are
The Republicans are putting furt
forth every effort to carry every or
branch of the general government, I
and so far their success has been 'dati
larming. livil
had
The Charleston County Conven- dar<
tion met the 14th instant and nom- the
iated officers. The following is
the Legislative ticket : For the bari
Senate, Augustine T, Smythe ; for ;
the House, C. H. Simonton, J. B. wor
E. Sloan, James Simon, C. P. Rich
rdson, J. Jenkins, H. L. P. Bol
er, Edw'd McCrady, Jr., A. S. J.
Perry, Jno. F. Ficken, J. C. Mc
Eewn, E. J. Dennis, 'T. W. Baker, me
no. H. Devereux, G. W. Egan- wel
tree colored Representatives ar of
to be selected by~ the Executive has'
ten.
ommttee.
Dr. Plumer. es
The Columbia Register of the doet
7th contained the following : "A jt I
ostal received from Baltimore yes- time
erday from a member of Dr. Phi- and
e's family says, 'Grand Pa' is tyIl
inking fast. It is only a question
e Twelftn Annal Fair orthe
fate Agricultural and Me
Chantical Society, Colum
bin, Nov. 9 to 12.
)ur readers will bear in mind
,t the State Fair will open on
esday, Nov. 9th and close on the
:h. Entries should be made in
-son or by letter to Mr. Secretary
i oxay, by the 1st of Novewi .
)ossible, in order that places may
assigned for articles, stalls for
ck and coops for poultry. It
tters not how many articles, in
,ling stock, may be entered by
exhibitor only two dollars as
entrance fee will be required,
ich entitles the exhibitor to free
ess to the grounds during the
ir, except when a horse is shown
more than one ring, then two
lars will be required in each ad
ional ring. Ladies are not re
ired to pay an entrance fee on
rtsehold, Needle and Fancy and
t Departments.
[t is hoped that Newberry Conn
will be well represented in the
ious departments at the Fair.
e exhibition at Newberry fully
itles her to compete successfully
h any County in the State.
[n addition to the premiums laid
wn by the Society, the Board of
ade of Columbia have offered
,r $300 to be paid in gold in
,ny instances, not included in
, preniums of the Association.
iong the number are: Finest
y baby on the grounds, under 12
nths old, $10; alsO, same amount
a girl baby. 'e - mothers,
ke up and let Newberry claim
,820.
Among the distinguished visitors
?ected, the Hon. D. W. Voorhees,
S. Senator from Indiana, is ex
-ted to deliver the Annual Ad
ss, who is entitled to be heard
d honored as one of the standard
rers of Democracy, in the cause
truth and justice to the South.
Sinpson vs. Willard.
The Supreme Court has decided
. controversy of Simpson against
illard, for the Chief Justiceship,
favor of ex-Gov. Simpson.
Te Legislature of Indiana by
1 election the 12th stands ; Sen
,, 25 Democrats, 25 Republicans;
)use, 43 Democrats, 57 Republi
as-14 Republican majority on
nt ballot.
Fol TaLS HL1naLD.
PosMAaIA, S. C., Oct. 14. 1880.
EIOiros HERALD: I fully endorae
arsig wihefereuse .a eesiet
or. Convicts should be worked
y on public works, roads, the re
val of obstructions from streams,
I like character.
: have two Lobbies: One to require
tructions removed from the streams,
her by County or Townships, or
ter, perhaps, to require owners ,of
d lying on streams obstructed to
iove the same. The health of the
intry requires it;i the interest of
country demands that lands now
ag idle could be made the miost re
erative of any in the State. This,
my judgment, is a very important
ter. and if you agree with me I
t you will be heerd fromi through
r prper, and impress the imnport
e of legiation on the subject on
members to the Legislature.
he other is: The importance of
ring from cireulation three-fourths
he wortiless curs that now infest
country to the detriment of sheep
baudry. Require by Statute the
2sof dogs to buy collars at S-,
ailing to do so, any dog found on
public highway may be killed
bot redress.
he memibership of Bethlehem
irh, at P'otaria, arc building a
r house of worship, and in order to
ble the Committee to complete the
ding have decided to have a bar
am, n the church grounds, on Fri
.22nd instant. The candidates
heeby invited to attend, without
hr notice, rond deliver addresses
hea political situation.
t ;s hoped thnal .l of the c-audi
s will be present, as few of those
g in t!..-t p,articul-ar section have
the pleasure of hearing their stan
I boeams on the situation during
reseut canvase.
t is intended to have a first-class
>eeue, to which all are earnestly
ted to assist in cowpleting the
k already begun.
Tros. W. HOLLOWAY.
A Wise Deacon.
Deaou Wilder, I want you to tell
how you kept yourself and family
[the past season, when all the rest
as have been sick so much, andi
Shad the doctors visiting us so of.
Bro. Taylor, the answer is very
,I used IHop bitters in time;
my family well and saved the ii
or bills. Three dollars' worth of
:eot us well and to work all the<
.' il warrant it has cost you
the neighbors one to two hundred'
irs apiece to keep sick the same I
Deacon, I'll use your medicine e
FoR THE HERALD.
LITTLE SALUDA, Oct. 11, 1880.
IESSRs. EDITORS: On Saturday
last there was a rally of the upterri
fied Democracy of the Saludas, near
Sardiis Church, in Edgefield County.
The red shirts were in lite with ban
ners flying, led by Gen. Gary on a d
splendid charger. Col. E. J. Gog
gans was Chairman of the mass meet
ing, and after a few pertinent remarks a
introduced Hon. Jas. Callison, the
Democratic nominee for State Sena- I
tor. He was received with enthusi- t
asm, and made a telling speech full of 8
wit and wisdom. Then came Talbert,
Denny and Ward, candidates for the
Legislature. Their . speeches were
well-timed, full of sound sense and t
patriotiam, and well received. They I
all urged upon the people the necessi- t
ty of energetic action on the part of
every man for the suedess of the
County, State and National tickets.
R. G. Bonhaw, the regular nomi. t
nee for Solicitor of this Judicial Cir- <
cuit, wade a good speech in favor of
hiwself as against Mr. Hobbs, who, it
seems, is disposed to oust him if he
can upon the faintest shadow of a plea
that Bonham was not regularly nowii
nated. We think Mr. Hobbs' show
ing in the shape of a plea, is very in
describably thin, besides the time is -
not yet when a man outside of the
party lines, under any sort of pretext.
can be taken up by the voters of
Edgefield.
Capt. George B. Lake, our Stock
Law candidate before the Primary, I
being introduced, excused himself by
making a good speech. He said it
was unexpected, lie was here in the
capacity of a newspaper reporter, and c
had not thought of speaking. fle I
thanked the people, and expressed his <
determinatiou to do all be could for
the success of Democracy, frow Han.
cock down to Wilson Corley, tur can
didate for Coroner.
Dr. Ww. Jennings assured us he
was a straightuut-that le did not
know what the word defeat icatit,
especially in so iar as his own caudi.
dacy is thereby affected, and that he
bad yet fvrty years of life in which to
work for Democracy, and of course he
meant in which to be a candidate if
lie liked.
jeneral Gary being introdu&cd was
greeted with yells of wild delight.
He, after paying a flattering tribute
Jo the yeomanry of this section, and
to our candidates for the General As
semibly, said he always regretted hav
ing to refer to himself; but it had
been said, Gary was sore-headed. Hei
said he was not, that many other- peo
ple were worse disappointed tha[) he
was. lie endorsed [jancock and En
glish, and said that wore than two
years ago, in an upper County, he had
nominated Hancock ; he believed then
and believes now that he is the right
man f.or the place-a splendid soldier,
without a stain upon his sword-a
man who had risen above the preju
dices of a dark hour in our national
history and proved himself to be a
lover of justice and constitutional lib
erty-a far seeing and patriotic states
man. He believed we could elect him
if we would do our whole duty. In
reference to the State ticket he said
he could not and did not endorse all
that had been done, for he was no
fusionist; nor could he endorse all the
men, on the ticket, for he was opposed
tg third4ermers, and besides he dis
approved of certain acts of some of
them. Yet, he said, we must elect
them--every one of them-that we
could not afford to let them be beaten,i
for our political salvation depended S
upon the success of that ticket, and t
he called upon the people to see to it s
that on the 2nd of November every e
man discharged his duty, and that i:
Edgefield must roll up her accustomed
majority for Tillwan, for the State r
ticket and for Hancock and English. b
He advtised every, one to kgeep within c
the party lines and elect the~ whole o
ticket, and work for the purification fi
of the party in 1882. He was, as f
ever, a straightout Democrat, and op:
posed to all fusions and independent. e
ism, andi that so far from being disaf- t
feeted or sore-headed, he had pledged, n
and would pledge himself to work as t~
hard for, and spend as much money a
tor the success of our party as anyf
man in Edgefield County, or in South s
Carolina. t
No ! It is a mistake if any one fi
supposes Edgefield will play the lag- o
gard in this supreme hour of our a
ountry's necessity. We have too
much to lose or gain. Our-County y
leaders are too true, and with the old s
Bald Eagle to enthuse,. the massea b
Edgefield will on the 2nd of Novem- a
er, fill her place in the picture, and p
ier sons will see to it that no one y
;akes her crown won in 1876. tI
VERITAS. ti
"Don't Know HaIr Their
VaIue"
''They cured me of Ague, Bilious
ess and hidney Co;nplaint, as recomn- e
neded. I had a half bottle,.left
hich I used for my two lIttle girls.
ho the doctors atid neighbors said Ri
ould not be cuired. I would hare E'
st both of them orse night if T Sad aT
it given thiem Hop hitters. They r
Lid them so much good I continued
heir use until they were, cured. M
hat is the way .L say you do not I!
now half the value of Hop Bitters,
d do not recommend them high El
nough."-B., Rochester, N. Y. Tr
FOR THE HERALD.
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. D. C..
Oct. 13th. 1880.
There seems to be no doubt at this
rriting that Indiana and Ohio have!
efeated the Democratic State tickct.
n the e--se of Ohio this was expected.
a that of Indiana despite questions
s to the advisability of certain norni
ations, it was not cxpected. There a
i no good reason for supposing-that b
he result on yesterday is conclusive
sro the vote in Novem'ber. Oi the d
b
outrary there is reason for beievin
hat the Democratic ticker next month i
s stronger in both States than the P
ickets just defeated. and the Repub- I
ican ticket is entirely weaker than
hose just elected. All that can be
aid of the present aspect of affairs is
hat Republican prospects, desperate or
few days ago, are better now, and
II
hat the Democrats who lately seemed d
ertain of victory, have a fierce fight
efore them. That fight will be Ie
tade all through the country, but of S
ourse special attention will be paid to
ndiana, New Nork, New Jersey, a
Jounecticut, New Hampshire and t
daine. All; of which must fron this V
late be considered doubtful. In the ti
?acific States there is also a good
hance for a Demeratia gain, but
vith proper effort further East there
s no need of relying upon California,
)regon, Nevada, or Colorado.
Every one will be sorry to hear of
he serious illness of Justice Cliffo'rd C
f the United States Supreme Court. I
kppointed .by President Buchanan in
857, Mr. Clifford has perfurmcd
reditable service un the Suprefe r
Ouch longer than wost of his asso
iates. It is feared he will aut be
bic to partiepate in the bu.iness of
he Court hereafter.
olne of the sins of the late eleet'on
rhich should be prouptly and cm- 0
)hatically condemned is the seading
,f uvnment officials into doubtful
tates. From Washington, besides I
.he govermeIt lerk 'iho way be
:o:sidered to h:ve ouu voluiltarily,
here were sent two n.wbers of the
ellce force, two of the five detectives P
b
vho are supposed to look out for the
)roperty of Washington people. They 0
went by order of Attorney General E
Devens. aud participated in .the elec- T
ion. If they were sent to watch or
f(
letect any particular criminals, the h
Ittorney General should make the 1
hect known. If, as is more likely, n
hey were sent for the purpose of in.
imidatiug voters, that fact sh6uld be
unown at once. The United States
lovernmlent can not legally or properly
uterfere for or against any one party~
n a State election,.
All the Governors will this month
-ecive from this Distries a proposition d
.at their several States shall unite in
>remoting the interests here of the N
ational Fair .Association. The wish ~
s to hav'e the agricultural productionsy
rid manufacturing interests of every
~tate represented each year at th,em
pacious grounds of the Association.r
t is believed that in this way,. with-.
ut noticeable expense to any State, -
greatly increased interchange of
roducts will enure to the benefit of all.
-DBM.
The Rain and the Cotton.
d
he September eport or the Charleston Ex-. M
change.
CH ARLESTON, S. 0., Sept. 9, 1880.
ro the P-resident and Board of .Di
rectors Charlesto'n Exchange;:
GENTLEMEN-- OUr commnittee on
aformation and statistics beg leave to
ubmit the following report for Sep
ember, eoneiled' from the replies of
ixty-eight c'orrespondents ini twenty
ight counties, the average date be
ig Septenmber 30th : .S4
The weather during September is
sported by forty six as. favorable and
y twenty two as unfavora~ble to the5
ottou prop. Fifty 'con,plain of more
r less damage done -by rust, while
fteen report no damage to. the - crop /
om any causes.'t
It is atated by thirty-six that the
ttou hass fruited we'3, and by thirty
ro that it is not fruiting as well as Ar
ight be desired. Twenty-si report
at the plant has retained its squares bi
ad bulls, and. forty-two report un- 7
vorab!v. complhining principally of
edding. The proportioin o1f the crop Le~
at has been pi6ked is estimated by- Ai
ve at onte-fourth, by twen?tyorre ar
i-third, by thirty4two at one-half, 'ii
ad by ten ;at three-fourthis.
As to the yield, compared with last Ar
3ar, seventeen think that the same
il be larger, twenty-sir that it will *'d
athe same. and twenty five that it Ar
ill be smaller. The labor is re
>rted by teu to be better than last -2ot
zar in unibers -and efficiency, by
irty-two to be the same, and by sL
vetysix to compare unfavorably. At
A . No.RIA. Chairman. Ar
'R. D. MUItE, Le
E. WILLIS. L.e
IL. .i. WALKER.
--rm
.Murraed,
[n Aikeri, S. C., Oct. 13th,.1g8O, by the a
W. John Rt. Dow, of Aiken, assisted by the '
v. T. C. Ligon, of iNewberry, Mr. LANYGe
L00N, of~ the Aien '-Conrier-Journal." daa
d Miss KA-r C. Dow, daughter of the of-. ati
iatin efergymap, R
n the 5th inst., by lRev. F. P. McCia- Te
:k, at thdc residence of the bride's uncle, Wil
] Iey Suber, Mr. DAyID DoBguts to ail
ss 'SALLIE SagfNoN-afI of Kewberry.
)ct. 14. 1880, at the residence of Hlenry Hl - an
is, Edgefleid Co., 8. C., by Btev. J. B.
rywick, Mr. OscAR hI. BUZRARDT, o
wherry Co., S. C., to Miss CARIE ELLIs'
nateield o., S. C..
r0ej8&jmtj0-vv by Ite 1regiftt
Faultinding is so seldou indiit-l
f.y -tiose who USv tile 4i
a fa'nrrd y the World's *-,T:!u
M31edical AtsociatioN tht
rein uU ht corporati,U. tht
l. R. V. Pierce, 31. D.. has issue<
spclai r,-quest or proclan.atiol I
- tid ~ai per.ns. if UF7ere 7
il who ujay have taken or sha
a eiter uqe any of the fauily .wed
ics now vide and sold by theSai
-4.ltion. in all countries of th
1. and who huave not derivld fif
:11efit frow said Uedicilus. that
.V will write the said Associatiln
-ripJtn ,.otji, ma ladies th FI
-A ith Despensary will advertis
aWith respect to the sucetSu
;1t0mCJt of tifirf~ diseases. D1
'i. ree's Golden Medical Discovery i
ira;teed to cure all bumors trou
cmoL)UUf bloteh, pimple or erup
oll, to the worst scrofula or king
til, and those virulent poisons tha
rk in the system as a sequel or sec
idary affection resulting frotrbadly
eated or neglected prituary diseases
; also cures broachial,tbroat and lun
iseases. Favorite Prescription i
aaranteed to cure female weakness
i and kindred affuctions. ExtraCt
wart Weed cures bowel affet
os, colds, and all painful, rheuwati
id neuralgic affections. Dr. Pierce
ellets (little tugar coated pills), ar
ie little giant cathartic. Addre
forld's Dispensary Medical Associv
on, Duffalo, N. Y., or Great.Russe,
treet Buildings, London, Eng.
POST OFFICE,
NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 16, 180
List of advertised letters for week eudin
et. 16,-1880:
brams, .hames lKinard, Miss Dink
rown, Daniel iPinckucy, Mrs. R.
untz, Henrieta lPrice, Miss Carrie
renton, Lewis !Ruff, iliy
ldwell. Calvin lRutherford, Mrs. C
lenn, Frant ' rilla
jIffin, Antony Robinson, Mrs. Elvh
.'er. Mrs. Anna lWilliams, Mrs. Sari
Parties calling for letters will please so
advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M.
ew aJdverisements.
[ADVFRT1.\SE T j
Partiality at the Fair.
At .he recent Gounty Fair tie ocie;
y-ee i IaeiumLi of silver for the be
soraugi>red t:clion ovrer three, open
e %orld. Tin- contest-in;s. 1-or this pr
iium weri,, Henriv 1hiy, a troter, at.d ti
1.1 tboroughlr,d Ptriot. Anticip-4ir
ih an.eenirgency 1 wrote io the "Tor
ilh and F.rm,'' the hiIheS'. athaoriLV i
It U S on furr maicrsr. I Sed l
re there any thoroughbred trotters? 2n<
. Henry Glay a. thorouibi ed and i h
edigree correct? 3d. Is it as weir i
reed to an old horse as- a young orte
heir answers were, 1st. We do not kno
a thoroughbred trotter of any note. 2n,
env Clay is not a thoroughbred, and b
edigref, is not entirely correct.- 3d. Ye
he g!nfiemeni composing the Comn)itt(
snuot plead ignorance, a they iere'-ii
ruied of the fact by a reliable party wh
. * read 'the reply *to my queries in tt
arf. :1 leave the-public to judge whet14
atriot was not justly eintitled to that -pr
iumn. 8. C. GODSMALL.
Kope Station, Oct. 14, 1880. 1t*
Lnual Meeting of Count
Commnissioners,.
Notie is hereby given -that. they. Ana
eetir.g.of the'B3oard of. County Conuni
one's'or Newberry otinty, wiil' b'e lhe
the law office of the undersigned, (Rool
o. 14, in.the Mower Building), on Tue:
y. the se-cond day of November next.
All persons holding bills, accounts or da
ands of any kind against the County<
ewberry, which have not been before pre
rnted to the Board 'of Conty Comm,issior
-s at special meetings, held during th
mar, are hereby required to deposit th
eme.with the utidersigned, on or: befor
le first day of, Novenmber next, for exami
stton by the said Board of County~ Con
issioners. F. W ER BER, JR.,
6:j ii, -2t Clerk C. C- .K. C.
NOTICE!
In pursuance of ari order of the Probat
sut of this Countv, I will sell, at the Iat
sidence of John McGarley, deceased, o
ov. 8, all of the Personal Property of' sai
eased, consisting of
UES,.
H1ORS~ES,
GOWS,
. HOGS,
CORN,
* 1FUDDER,
COTTON SBE[
GINS,
Hlouse.hold and Kitchen Turniture, &c.
Terms of Sale-CA ' H.
HARRIET F. \lcCARLEY,
A.dministratrix.
Newberry, Oct. 14, .18t 43-3c0
ulth CarolIna Rtallroad Compariy
PASSE~NGER DEPARTMENTi
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Sn and after October 3, 18s0, Passenge;
ans on this road will run as follows un
further notice:
. GREENVILL E EXPRESS.>
GoINGU EAST DAILY.
,eave Columbia at - - - 6.15 P. Si
riveCatmden at - - -19. ..
ive Ch:arlcston at - - 1.30O P. Si
On Sundays this train will loave Coluua
Sat. 2.15 F. Mi., aind arrive at Charleston a;
0 P. M1.
-GOING WEsT ILY. .. .
are Charleston at - -- 6.30 A. Mi
ave~ Camden at -- - - sAO5 A./S
'ive Columnbia at - - 14 A. Si
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
GOING EAsT DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.
eave Columbia at - - -5.15 A. SI
rive Camden at - - - 1.45 P. 51
rive Augusta at - - - -~ 2.5P. M
rive Charleston at - - 2.00 P. M1
GO1NG WEST DAILY EXCEPTr SUNDAYS.
ave Chrarleston at. 9.G0 A. SI
are Augusta at..-.-.-.. .55..A. 31
rive Columbia at - - .35 P. M1
Passengers taking 'these trains chang<
: t Blranchville to reach Charleston al
P. M.., or Colunibia at 6.35 P. M1.
NIGHT FXPR ES.S.
GOING EAST DAILY.
ave Columbia at - - 9.30 P. 51
rive Augusta at...-.-.-.-..3.:A. K
nr Charleston at - - - 7.32l A. 51
GOING WEST DAILY.
ae Charleston at- - .- 9.00 FP, 5
ave Augusta at - 6.00 P. M
rive Columbiaat - - .1A
'e Greenville anid Night Expr.es Traina
idaily, all other Trains dily except Son.
.Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
press Trains-berths only Il.30-between
umba, Charleston and Augusta. Or
ardays and Sundays, round trip tictrets
pl1d 19 and from 4.l1 Statiqns at one first
ss fare-for the round trip,good till ~Mon
Snoon to return. Connections made~
Columbia with C. C. & A. E.'R' and G: j
R. I:, ,to and front all points on eacil
d ; at Charleston with Steamers for New
rig on Weduesdays.and Saturdays; also,
l-Savannah A Charleston Railro4.ds to
pents South.
onctions are inade at Auguta with
yrgia Railroad and Central~ aJroad to
ifrom all points South and West.
brough ticisets ca be purchased to all
nts outh and West, by applyingfto
A. B. D~EssuRE,Asnt, Cognnbfa.
- . AL . P.& T. A,
ew iJseUl
.CJUNTOM C
'GFX TX FURA~
.1
'j I am still keeping up z
making the Finest Cus
State, My Cutter is ali
e styles as they make tlu
iashionable circles. N
Tailors employed.
Samples sent on applic
of (only) French and En
-n
ways ouand.
W. C. SWAFF
TATR NOTIFA.
s -
e All paities. indebted .to tle subscriber,
q either bt:aote- or .opateco&nt,.Are re- I
quested io settle on or before the 15th d ty N
of November. After that time all ac- No
counts will be placed in rnit for coliection. Boan
- ISADORE, RUFF. M ditor
tions
THE of Va
OLD RIP'l
Long Cut Smoking Tobacco b
Is mild, moist. fragrant afid sweet Smokes
- cool. and goes twice as far as granulated to
bacco.
a ALLEN & GINTER, Manufactarers,
h Richmond, Va.
!--- 'Ng :is r0O -6v v t
Z' 'V. -80..patter
O mone
J,
UC
Itsj
repup
a w il
W SF
i iadmit
-L C
Anst
.41Iia 0that hi
, wh eAllfn
F g . i- l resrete eni s u
curecerain.It s eay, urabe adc e ce
-Snby mi.Cruasf.e Cuet n
Particlars or som ply
AddessP.U. VCKEY
.Pll aTI F TRIFET.
Ha adspleigfo acl oh ers scpd
eAnt ifEE.al pston Botody, or
eiethe ll ite cumbprsse alroad.
O antdtres "as Monwcober ithISN the
PaFnger it isgh1t rsr theow dea isn
hd s ecu y :saynae aia
Setb madges C -clr -f-ce. 7 p
"O BSeros Diorer. Disase 5.8n p Dm
roive Greenvlod,- tr -od' - .0in
LeveGeevl,. .AS - Cd-z1 . a Wi
"- BeAgn. - a- -OPA22ta e
" ols -. -EA and p
Ar iVe $ . gsa, -aine
g ANRSONicRA ANDf BLU TRIDGE
U TAs. -U E
Gev le at .olmbi R5,2oad p
" Pn'letn .2 PHi
"O P:datr3 n~Otberyr,lle 6. th
Leaye eneca.d -7.5 m rg
Lev WalbUa , - - 9.3t,a nm
LArve Genlea,- - 10.0a p E
Leav Auderny~,. - - 17.10 a m
, Arrive at-Belton - - 1210a
s m. and .05r. m, an-ewer at 9.5 pmay i
an .0 .m.daiy except Sundays. '
Aev le Banc Tanonet at Hodge's
with d o n 6randal. 8Snay pexm n
cet.Leave eAb ile2Mp . av Ho
Upri a nT rnsnth main ste7.4 inp wil at
clse cetiat Colmbi wit th
down y sseit er Trinoah southAc
Palro dleton 104 tau
bur. mo RandCli,ilroad Tanete .a Sen ee
-. wihCart and Atlp i.,anta Aiwbrra LI~ Eavmy
frand top Ain ta o d ail nt S out . X
JazzzI Noran,h Genran cones Aet.Hd
J on ne and uprah E. daT.Chek,as Er- d
Peslitinaans . .Epa ain A m e
Cl ompecloat oluSi ads with --a
-ow Tdy CreiorTai~ on ae: So.t Eppze- theP
ceased Rarea aheb treuire -tsener rin on T
aild; t ali hreans blTefo hisa D..i
GourA. Con ord -beufore the 9h ; d a t Netea- o
ber A.Dd80 .B. ELRra ereon
meous.
my reputation f*or
tom Work in'- the
ve to all the latest
,ir appearance n
One but ftri-class
ation. A full line
glish Suiting al
IELD, A t.,
A, S. U.
NOTIaN
OFFICE OF -CorOU AODA
wSERRY O. L., . .- 19.. 10.
Lice is hereby giver,that the County
9 o, Eaualixdtiou will meet at the An
s Office, at II A. a, o. Monday, the
Iv of Noveltber, to'lhear all, applica
for abatement of taxe. nd reduction
ination of property.
E. S. KEITT, I'bairmas of Board..
a N. Lipscous, Auditor.
t. 2u, 43-2L,
) lads' sliould be withot it"-Shippen
(Pa.) Chronicle.
CHEAPEST ARI Y-21 T C
'ER8ON'8 IS /AZlN -
FUi1SiZE NFER- PA RREM
A SUPPLEENT will be given in evry
ir for'ML fnitanfiia fU" izP
ady?s, or.child's- dres. : Everr,.bs .4u
ceive, during the. y*r,. twlre -orUm
. S, wortllmier,'loe haph
ERSON-8 kGAziz is thebe
the lady's books Tt-givis
, and combines greater mer tana "
in Shiort it has ths
F OLORED Oi.
BEST MUSIC, Etc.. Etc.
mmetse circulation and lon edablis!a
= xor~abl r
O~.n w
, which will be improved on in18S1, being
ts of
ed to be the besr publisbe.- Af1bga"
ir female writers contrbute to it. In
Xbout 100 original stories will be given,
eie h ,the a of "
s Wife." The
etersoa" iir bead Thae,'Ii
arcedgra'ed5utb,nUituISp:ar
and are unqae9'mt0FbyW
erbly colored. IQ Hanehi and othsr
ts; articles on Art Embroidery Flower
its (Always in Advance) 32.00 A. YZ.AR.
P Unparaleled Opra to Club.. .h*
pisfor3.50;3Ce.or $45'; Withba
steel ensravin . "GaxDaram rar..
am. to hoperson g t heuptb Club.
ipies for 88.C0; 7 Co 10.50i OJ; with
n extrab.copyuof for 1881,
p the Club. pnsg
irger Clubs Still Greater Indnements
XocLirWcExacurys4eaoa,
%EWBERRY, S. C., OCt. 12th, 18S& . -
i olbigsipitesai4 for
.meeisa the Cennt, of Nmeess:
Iliams' Stre,-Oct. 23- . e -
Edhdl#'* 00a26: - -
rbert's Nut, OctirQ
ese meetings wifl'6b addres ed Aj the
nt candidates f*or oeflo-s4d-ala by
rybody is expeCte tr~n
ly,order ommitte
. . OA*L L,County Chairman
W. Sam~eSecretary. 42-3t.
COLUMBIA 8
Se-hofse ro e (o a1size5
Boilers,
Saw Mifs,
Grist anid Cane Mills,
Geadja for. Machigery
GULTUR~AL lalPLEMETS
lumns and ArciteturaA.-Wetk
Rdilings fo-emete a.i
mfies, ad ~EIrass Cast.
ings1of all kinds.
tviz alae Etock of I'atterns
eneraiwork,-eastinlgs eso be miade
ort notie
eeial attention given to RE
RI GiCINE~RY,sof all
k~14 W0 loneby.VMe best
.PETER KIN~D, the founder
foroiercypwer..of,thia..egtablish
superiasends the busie; ad
dress orders to
ece is hereby given that the reumain
the Ass Darby lind, with buildinp
one wishing to purchase gd weg
iferring wit,h me~ at S. atfhe(sf C,
b
-tbtsttln Seuma -A Densonda
0, and,4ediaeIsbereqpp
f." - . N&lqE BggsOx
9,40te Ad.s _