Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To the Democrats of South Carolina. The State Democratic Executive Committee has issued the following address : To the Democratic Voters of the State : The few days which intervene be tween this and the 2d of November may be decisive of the election, Na tional, State, and local; and in view of the importance of the issues involved and the absolute need of success, the State Executive Committee appeals to the Democratic clubs and voters throughout the State for united and vigorous action. The failure of the Republican party to openly nominate a State ticket has lulled our people into a sense of secu rity, and has inspired the belief that there is no real contest, no need of work, and that success will come as it came in 1878. Nothing could be more delusive or destructive. Apathy now is fatal, and supineness will only pave the way to defeat. There is a contest before us not on ly for the Electoral, but for the State ticket. We feel authorized, from the information we have, to say to you that the Republican party will pre sent an unbroken front on election day in support of the Greenback ticket, and coalescing with that snall faction of the people, will strike under their banners to win a Republican victory. The instructions have been already given, the orders issued, the combination of forces arranged, and the bargain struck, which unites the Greenback party with the Republican for defeat throughout the State of the Democratic Electoral, State and local ticket. The remembrance of that dark pe riod from 1868 to 1876 is too vivid for you to tolerate the thought of again passing under Republican rule. We have realized the blessings of Democratic government. The reforms which have come are not imaginary nor are they mere party cries for polit ical effect. They are real and sub stantial, visible to the whole world, felt and recognized in business circles everywhere, and admitted by even the most bitter and hostile journals. Peace throughout the State; the ab .sence of all race collisions, the equal and just administration of the laws ; security to life and property ; the re duction of taxation and expenses, and a marked and general increase in ma terial prosperity, are the fruits of Democratic rule, and the results of the overthrow of Republican domina tion. To us the success of the Republican and the overthrow of the Democratic government means far more than an * ordinary change of political rulers It means the destruction of every ma terial interest, the paralysis of all in dustries. It means the return to power of ignorance and corruption, a new era of extravagance and wasteful and shameless expenditure, an increase of State debt and taxation. It means a venal Legislature, a corrupt Judiciary and an Executive powerless to enforce the laws. It means a daily recurring strife of races and a constant sense of insecurity and danger. Under that yoke we cannot and will not again pass. The bitter lessons of the past will be lost unless they teach us that it is only in the unity and energy of the Democratic party that the hope of safety lies. By these means we won in the great struggle of 18'76. By these, and these alone, can we win now. The intense enthusiasm of that campaign called out every voter. The full strength of the Democratic party is needed now. On that, and that alone, can we rely. No party ma chinery nor political management, no secret counsels nor'subtle contrivances, can avail. To rely on these is to trust to a broken reed. The race is to the swift and the battle to the strong ; and victory on the 2d November will range - itself on the sidle of the heaviest bat tallions. It is for you and us to see to it that the heaviest battalions march under the Democratic flag. The one paramount duty of those who hope to preserve the civilization they have inherited, and the prosper ity they enjoy, is to be active and earnest ; for every man to work as if aucess or defeat rested on his individ ual effort, and not to rest from his labors until the last nman has been b:-ought out and the last ballot polled. Upon those who have been clothed with power as executive officers in the counties, or chosen by the people as their standard bearers in the contest, will rest a heavy responsibility. To them their~ fellow-citizens look for guidance and example. With them is the real and active management of the campaign. The State committee can only exercise a general supervision and direction. The struggle in each county must be under the leadership of the local Executive Committee, and success in the counties means vic tory in the State. The lines are drawn and the issue joined. Those who are not for us are against us. There is now neither room nor place for Independents or third party of any kind. No matter under what flag they serve or what battle-cry they utter their vote is against us if it is not with us. Con sciously or unconsciously, they are working for our defeat. There may be among good men, candidates and friends of candidates, a keen sense of personal wrong and political injustice. Just claims may have been ignored, and faithful ser vices forgotten. These are incidents inseparable from political life and con tests; but the remedy is not in luke warmness; not in resistance to the popular will; not, above all, with al liance with enemies to defeat friends. The Sitate may be safely trusted soon er or later to do justice to all her sons, but it is equally sure and certain that earnest and friendly spirit, as they value their own good name, the hopes of usefulness in the future, the respect of their fellow-citizens, or the peace and prosperity of the State, to rise above all thoughts of self and unite heartily and zealously with their Dem ocratic friends and comrades in a common effort to save us from the danger and degradation of Republican rule. JOHN BRATTON, Chairman. Not a Beverage. "They are not a beverage, but a medicine with curative properties of the highest degree, containing no poor whiskey or poisonous drugs. They do not tear down an already debilitated system, but build it up. One bottle contains more hops, that is, more t real hop strength, than a barrel of or dinary beer. Every druggist in Ro. chester sells them, and the physicians prescribe them."-Evening Express on Hop Bitters. The Tell-Tale Telegrams. A Republican Plot to Capture the Vote of Florida. Chairman Wm. H. Barnum, of the Democratic National Committee, is sued, Thursday evening, the following address : "To the Public : When this cam paign opened the National Demo cratic Committee contracted with the American Union and the Western i Union Telegraph Companies for spe- ] cial rates for their business, and ar ranged with said companies that all telegrams sent or received by the com mittee should be returned at the end of each week to the cashier of the ' committee as vouchers for the bills t rendered. Telegrams so sent or re ceived by our committee have been returned under this arrangement week-. C ly and paid for according to the con tract. On Wednesday morning, Oc- x tober 20, the Western Union Tele- a graph Company returned.to the com mittee vouchers as usual for the sec ond week in October. Upon their 1 being examined by our cashier to r verify .the amount the following tele- c grams were found in the package so t sent us as vouchers, evidently being a mistake on the part of the official hav ing the same in charge at the office of the Western Union Telegraph Cc2 l pany. The telegrams are written upon r the Western Union blanks, and are as follows : "'RUSH ! "'Oct. 12, 1880.-Hon. Charles J. Noyes, care H. Jenkins. Jr., Jackson- ~ ville, Fla. : I telegraphed yesterday. ] I will provide as requested. Two < hundred each for Callender and your- t self as compensation-. MARSHALL JEWELL.' "'17 pd. "'RUSH. 'Oct, 12, 1880.-To F. W. Wicker, Collector, Key West, Fla. : City of ] Dallas took 150, City of Texas 100, t Colorado 100 for Key West. Men on e dock instructed to say nothing about it. MARSHELL JEWELL.' "'26 pd. "The numerals '150,' '100' and I '100' in this last telegram, or rather the one addressed to F. W. Wicker, UJnited States collector at the port of Key WYest, Fla., tell their own story. The sun had not gone dawn in the State of Indiana, where one of the C greatest frauds ever perpetrated on a free government and a free ballot i were about to be consurpmated, when the chairman of the National Repub lican Committee and anofficial of the United States Government were pre paring to repeat in the State of Flori- a da the infamy then about to be con- c summated in the State of Indiana. ~ The committee were advised previous to the receipt of these telegrams that ' the State of Florida was about to be ~ overrun by the repeaters of our large E ities. The telegrams of Mr. Jewell y only confirm what the committee well. knew to be the fact. "The above telegrams are in the possession of the committee; they are written in copying ink, have been h copied in a letter-press book, and bear z the telegraph receiver's checks and h marks, and this committee defies any ~ one to assert that they are not gen uine. The telegrams are now being lithographed, and will be given to the a public in a day or two. c "Wm. H. BARNUM, "Chairman Nat. Dem. Comn. "New York, October 21, 1880." Here is a description of "Rev." W. r W. Hicks, as he appeared at Cooper . Institute Monday night: Mr. Hicks managed to work him- i self into a state of phenomenal excite t1 ment. He jumped up and down on t the platform, wriggled his body into shapes a professional contortionist might have endeavored in vain to em ulate, grew so red in the face that his g hearers feared--or hoped-he would tl burst a blood vessel, and reduced his i handkerchief to the condition of a dish- t; rag with frequent wipings of perspira. tion from his face. According to him the election of Hancock will be the pre lude to an attempt to rednee the ne groes to slavery. Democrats were L warned that the attempt would be re- 12 sisted and a terible revolution will be ~ the result. Mr. Hicks should republish at the ~ North his eulogy of Gen. Robert E. t Lee, delivered in the South, at various places when he was masquerading as a preacher. Profitable Patients. r flhe most wonderful and marvelous I success, in cases where persons are c sick or wasting a way from a condi tiod of miserableness, that no one knows what ails them, (profitable pa- r tients for doctors,) is obtained by theu A IT ~ . flit l2he H erald. TI-lOS F. GRENEKER, I. WALLACB, EurrUs. NEWBERRY,. S. C, VEDNES1)AY, NOV. 3, 1880. .1 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in erests of the people of this County and the tate. It circulates extensively, and a: a Overtising medium offers unrivalle. ad ,antages. For Terms, see first page. Ahead of Time. As Tuesday, our usual day of )ublication, is election day, we get >ut the HERAn a day ahead this veek, in order to give all "hands id the cook" a full swing at the >olls. Do not, therefore, ask the >rinters to do any work on Tues lay. As soon as the full returns :an be had we will issue an extra. The Election. To-day (Tuesday) the election is n progress. Before the HERALD -eaches its readers the great elec ion of 1880 will be over ; the most mportant election, in many re pects, that this country has ever xperienced. It is a contest be ween the people and the office tolders. If carried by the Demo ratic party it will be a grand tri imph of the popular will over cor uption, the money power, the ,buse of official patronage and see ional hate. The Democratic party s the party of the people. It out umbers the dominant party by iver a quarter of a million of vo ers; leaving out of consideration he negro vote of 800,000, which is lmost solidly Republican, its popu r majority is upwards of three aillions. With anything like a fair lection the Democrats would carry t over whelmingly ; but the election s not fair. It is known that Indi una was carried in October by the lepublicans by shipping thousa-ds if negroes into that State to vote ; hat Ohio's large majority is due to he same cause, and that that party ixpects to carry Florida to-day in he same way. At this time the prospects for Incock are not encouraging, ough far from hopeless. The lection to-day may prove as great Ssurprise as the Indiana election. Lt any irate we will still hope to the ast. The electoral ticket in this State vill, we think, go for Hancock, but ill be close. As to the State ticket the Dem >cracy is safe. Our Democratic County ticket s also safe.. The Indianapolis Journal, the eading Republican paper of Indi na, admits that that State is Loubtful and that it will take a resh and big supply of the "sinews f war" to cary the State for Gar eld. English still insists that the state will go for Hancock. Well, vel soon know. McClung and Martin, who were ied at Abbeville last week for the illing of P. M. Guffin, were found ot gu:lty. No persons saw the illing except the two accused, and bey made out a case of self-defense. Iclung was charged with the illing, and Martin with being ac essory. From the News and Courier we arn that the South Carolina Rail toad has received two newi engines* ecently and will receive two more i a few days. There is a marked nprovement in the railroads in his State daring the past year or wo. The Laurens people have not for. otten their railroad inter-est amid ae excitement of politics. A pub e meeting is called for Sale-day in e interest of the road from Lau mns to Greenville. The Kershaw negroes bought t week over one hundred muskets 1 Columbia, and wanted one hun red more. They have armed them elves pretty generally through-out bae State. Dr. E. S. J. Hayes, the Indepen ent candidate for the Senate from exington, has withdrawn, and the ace is nowv between Dr. Muller, )emocrat,- and Sim Corley, Radi Si ht e o noal.ci Sixe wite Smer Count th 25thm 1agein Jspmer Corbntywa ht 1Hmn .Tanner Corbet wan ahnt FOR THE HERALD. Our iahington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27, 1880. There is still, among General Gar field's friends here, great doubt as to whether or oot he wrote the now eel- 1 ebrated --Chinese letter." I believe he wrote it. The counterfeiting of a f man's hand-writing is comparatively easy, but the combination of talent which enables one at once to produce so correctly the handwriting and the sentiments of a public man, is, to say the least, a rare gift. Probably Gen eral Garfield wrote the letter. He has denied it, but he was writing many letters each day at the time this was written, and he way have for gotten this one. Or-I would not say it,if the New York Tribune and Times of 1872 and 1878 bad not first made the charge-he may lie. So far as the authenticity of the letter is sought to be disproved ,y evidence trm the Postmaster of this city, I can per sonally assure your readers that the evidence is not worth the paper on which it is written. The Washing ton Postmaster has simply shown his own ignorance of the business of his office. So fa- as any statement of his is concerned, the question as to the genuineness of the letter is not affect ed. He stated that the kind of stamps used in the envelope of the Garfield Chinese letter was not in use in the Washington Post Office when the letter purports to have been mailed here. But it was. There are dozens of envelopes at hand here showing that it was. As to the proofs of gen uineness elsewhere, your readers can judge as well as I. The General's friends here as said above are in doubt. Of the fact that Chairman Jewell, of the Republican National Coin mittee, was caught in his attempt to colonize Republican voters in Florida, however, there is no doubt. The at tempt is simply significant. It shows, first, a -belief that Florida's three votes will be necessary to Garfield's election, and, second, that Chairman Jewell has no hope of New York's thirty-five electoral votes. If he bad any hope of carrying New York he would not send away voters on such a scheme as that developed in the Flori da business. The Democracy of this city was never in better spirits. The reports coming to the loce.l Committees here, and to the headquarters of the Demo ra tic Congressional Comnmittee, are in the highest degree encouraging. The Indiana Democrats, especially, write as if success was already assur ed. Uncommonly encouraging prom ises come from Maine and New Hamp shire. In the latter State, especially, quiet work is being done which must tell. The caudidate for Governor, Ex-Congressmnan Frank Jones, is a man who seldom boasts, but he prom ises the State to Hancock by "a reas onable majority."' Governor elect Plainsted is not as sure of the result in Maine, where the contest is not a square one between the two principal parties, but he belie~ves the Republi an electoral ticket will be beaten. DEM. The Late Dr. W. S. Plumer, L. L. D. Editors Chronicle and Constitut ion alist :. This venerable divine died at Bal timore on last Friday, 22d inst., at 3.20, a. mn., having been unconscious for 32 hours before his death. His remains were interred at Richmond, Va., on last Lord's Day, amidst one of the largest assemblies that ever met in that city to attend a funeral. Dr. Irvine, of this city, got this inti nation from the family too late toi est the sacred remains at Richmond. Dr. Plunmer was a magnificent man, I physically,intellectually and morally.t It is no extravagant compliment tot his memory to say that no divine in America has written as many books, I treatises and tracts, preached as many erons and delivered as many lec-1 ures during the last 56 years. If his a writings were compiled and com-.] pressed into a uniform series, they would exceed in bulk John Calvin'& riftyfour volumes royal octavo. His "Truths For The People" has been i ranslated into modern Greek, and is 2 ow being read in the Agora where Homer sang and Demosthenes thun- I lered and the Epicurian and Stoic j sneered at Paul, calling him a babbler. I lwo of his tracts are now translated e into Spanish and his book on "The Rock of Our Salvation" has been translated into the Chinese and is be ing circulated all over the empire of Dr. Plumer preached for the last time in the Presbyterian Church of this :ity on the 25th of January, 1880, a sermon which he had preached 25 years before in Richmond, Va., on SINLESS PERFECTION. Some person not quite so old, but much wiser (in his own esteem) than Dr. Pluwer, wrote the venerable di ine in reference to his sermon. In aC letrdtdClmba aur 9 e8ter ad addsd Cutoa Janclergyman, 1880 thincty adresseder sacryman f hsct,D.Pue as] "I greatly pity any child of Adam, r hat the correspondent in question is inless. The letter from which the above xtract is taken, was accompanied by volume on- "Holiness," of which our pages are strongly recommended. n these pages the question of "En ire Satisfaction" is discussed in a nost forcible and telling way Those who knew Dr. Plumer best ov. d !,i ' most. His name and his awe are the property to-day of evan ;elical Christendom. When he rose n the Pan Presbyterian Council at Fdinburt,h in 1877, there was first a ilent awe, then a whisper passing roin ear to ear, "That's the author of h;" great Book on the Psalms." To 'ay, three continents mourn his death, or they feel that "a Prince and a !reat man bath fallen this day in [srael." R. I. South Carolina Congressmen. South Carolina has renominated her Representatives of the present term For the 47th Congress. This was a wise movewent. Her delegation is 1 strong one, and will be more useful in the future than in the past, because Af experience in public life. at Wash ington, and the high character won there. Hon. M. P. O'Cmnuor has few superiors at the Federal Capital, is a lawyer and orator. He is also exceedingly popular in social circles Df the best sort. He stands among the foremost men in the Hall. Mr. Aiken is, like Mr. Evins, a thorough ly practical man. BIth have much influence with the agricultural and comwercal elements on both sides of the party line. True as steel to the South, they do not deal in abstrac tions, but, while holding fas to prin ciple, have a careful regard for what is South Carol'na's best interest. Mr. Richardson occupies an enviable posi tion, politically and socially. He is very popular, inside and outside the Capital. He, too, is a thoroughgoing representative of moderp progress, while dearly adhering to the cardinal basis of the Republic of Jefferson and Washington. Hon. George D. Til an is one of the most impressive en in the House He is never ab sent from his post and never dodges in issue or a vote. Though a forcible ad profound speaker, he has wisely kept himself aloof from conspicuous :ebate, but will be heard from in the Eiue to come. His speech on the Eight Hour Law. at the close of the last session, was a imasterly one. His life at the Capital is wholly given to public duties. No man in the Rep resentative Hall is more respected for talent and worth. South Carolina has reason to be proud of her delegation and no effort sh ould be spared to return it unbroken o the Forty-Seventh Congress. ( Augusta Chronicle. Poor Tlurnout in Columbia as Usual. Special to the Chronicle and Constitution alist. COUMBnu, October 28.-The Dew cratic meeting here to-day, by ap pointment of the State Executive Comittce, was almost a failure. About two hundred persons were in the procession. Hampton, Hagood, Kennedy and others, spoke. The bur den of their speeches consisted in ap peals to the people to arouse from their slumtber and feeling of safety, ssurinig them that unless they did their county ticket, at least, would be defeated. Rational Treatment, Positive Cures. Dr. R. V. Rierce, President of the World's D)ispensary Medical Associa ion, is in carnest in selling his miedi ines under positive gunarantees, andI if anybody who purchases and uses m~y of these widely celebrated remre lies, does niot derive benefit therefrom. he Association would like to hear ~rom that person with description of ymptomrs and history of case. Or ~anized and incorporated, as the As ~oiation is, to teach medicine and orgery and for the successful treat neut of all chronic diseases and man iging annually thousands of cases brough our original method of diag iosis without ever seeing the patients, md having also the largest sanitarium the world for the accommodation of he more complicated cases, and also or surgical cases, the Faculty feel hemselves prepared to undertake even he most discouraging cases. They esort to all the best remedial nmeans. :nown t* modern medical science eglectingr nothing. Address, World's )ispensa ry Medical Association, Buff lo, N. Y., or Great Russel Street 3uildinig:, London, Eng. .IParried, On the 2tst of October, 1880, by the Rev. '. F. Huddlen. Mr. J. F. MILAX to Miss IATTIE BOOZER, all of Laurens On Tunesday, Oct. 26th, 188), by the Rev. I. D. Padgett, of Edlgetield, at the residence f the bride's father, Mr-. JAS. 0. DENY, of dgefild, to Miss Lucy M. GOGGANs, of ,aures. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRT, S. 0., Oct. 30, 1880. List of advertised letters for week ending )ct. 30, 1880 : b hrams, S. S. ICunningham, Frank 2 Lbrams, :Brooks |Guess, R ichard, ird, Wade illaddon; Mrs E. E. ~asner, David 1Rutherford, Rev .Thos Parties calling for letters will please say advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Resperfully offe'rs its services~ to tho'e arens whd6 desire to secure for thrli aughters the thorough and symmitetrical alrivationi of their physical, intellcc tual, nd moral powers. It is conducted en -ht is called the "One-Study" L->an, with a SE:MI-ANNrAL (.OCRSE of ,tudy ; anid, by a sysrtm of Tuitionail Pre nu., it Low12 Rates are made still lower of"ew .Idvertisemeuts. FAIR NOTICE. .1 nlrtios indebted to thn hierjber, eito e note or op.I- ecorrunt, ~re :e q .l, tti o ettle on or be!''r iit" l b day of Nov, :1L--:. At;er that. tim i l a l e acco ntsi wi;i ' :i:ced in Sui for (lh t: t')r, Strayed or Stolen from the auhscriber in the town of' Now lwrrv, on Thirslav iighit last, at huwk h tr'e. a little whitei mark on the hiind leg :r thn hoof, and a li:te ll:imp on thlt b:d ltajove ankle joir,t. These are :tll the tn.'rks r-miilenbered. Any iuiforrta tio;;i will ,e i:i akfully received by ie. MILTON JOHNSON, On Capt. Gauatt's place. ov. 7, 45-1t*. GTreenaville & Columbia R. R. Blue Ridge Rail Road. Laurens Rail Road. VISITORS TO THE T~11I VNU41L FLIR OF THE it ai uindlufl a0clil Of South Carolina, To be held at COLUMBIA. S. C.. on No veniber 0th, 10th. 11th and 12th. 1880, will be passed over the above Roads at the follow ing fares for the Round Trip from . Regular Stations: Alston...........$1 00.,Belton............$4.70 I'omaria.......... 1.30 Anderso.. ....... 5.00 Prosperity....... 16 illiaston. 5.00 Newberry........ 1.0 mont. Chappell's ...... .0Greenville. 5.00 Ninety-Six. 3.0 Pendleton.5.00 New Market......30Seneca City. 6.00 Greenwood......40Walalla.......6.00 11od, es'..........35!JaIapa........ Donna'd's ........4 arin's.......2.5 Abbeville. 425 Clinton........2.0 Hon Path.... 4.3.5 Larens........ 3.20 Tickets on sale from the 8th to the 11th of November inclusive, good to return until the 15th of November Inclusive. No Half Tickets will be sold. All articles intended for exhibition, in eluding Live Stock (race horses excepted). will be transported AT REGULAR TARIFF RATES P1tEPAID, and if ietuined by party exhibiting (which fact must he established by certificate signed by Secretary of Fair Association). will be RETURNED FREE, and amount of freight prepaid thereon will be refunded by Agent at Station from which first shipped, on surrender to him of origin al Bill of Lading, or shipping receipt and paid freight bill, together with certificate from Secretary of Fair Association that such articles have been on c:hibition and have not changei ownership since leaving original point of shipment. J. W. FRY, General Superintentlent. F. K. HUGEit. General Freight Agent. JABFZ NORTON, Jn.. General Ticket Agent. Nov. 3, 45-2t. .fliscellaneous. Good- Reasons for the Doctor's Faith. MONROE, GA., March 28, 1880. We have for twelve tr onths been prescrib ing S. S. S. ("Swift's Syptilitic Specific") in the treatment of Syphilis and many other diseases for which it is recommended, and are frank to say, that the results have been most satisfactory, not having been disap point,ed in a single instance. We think, for all the diseases for which it is; recommended, it stands without a peer, and that the medi cal profession will, sooner or later, be forced to acknowledge it in the treatment of Sy philis, in all stages as a sine qua non. N. L. GALLOWAY, M. D. J. T. ROBrssoN, M. D. A TLANT.A, GA., May 22, 1879. One of our workmen bad a bad ca-e of~ Sy philis, of five years' standing, and was cured entirely with "Swvift's Syphilitic Specific." He is now to a'5 appearances, and in his own belief, sound and well. WM. R. & T. W. HOOPER. THE SWIFI SPECIF[C COMPANY, Pro prietors, Athinta, Ga. Sold by DE S. F. FAN f. Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend." Oct. 6, 41-1m. 1ISIT0RS TO Ti1I FIR Ar anied to visilt the Clothing Establishment -OF COLUMBJIA, S. C., Where can he :ound :he most extensive stock oft Clothkingand Gentle nishin,o Goods- ini theC country. Elegant Anrts, Overeoats, Shirts, Hat.a and every other article needed. Prices mode rate. Mr. Herbert Beard. late correspondent and travelling agent of the Register, in ad ditiou to the regular clerical force, is to be found there and will be happy to serve his friends. Oct. 27, 44-tf. GO NOT TO Shiloh, Ohio, Chicago, Yazoo, Chimborazo, Timnbuctoo, or get into Limbo, or have anything to do with high low, BUT GO TO The litle Dry Goods Store of C. F. JACK SON, situated on Main Street, Columbia, next door to Agnew's .hardware Store, where you can get evesyrhing in the Dry Goods line from a nickel's worth up. This store has long been established as leading in lowv prices, antd the proprietor is deter mlited to mtaintain this character. It you are down during the Fair, or at any other time, pay this store a visis. and you will not regret it. C. F. JACKISON, Oct. 27, 44-t f -COLUMBIA, S. C. FAIR NOTICE. All parties indebted to the subscriber, either by note or open account, are re quested to settle on or before the 15th diy of Niovember. After that time all ac counts will be placed in suit for collection. ISADORE RUFF. Oct. 20, 43-3t. 'A 'New Lot of Nice BLIiIE, PIETON -AND CA R RIAGES, .Just received it J. Taylor's Repository, Btelow M. F'oot & Sin's, ont opposite side. Call and look at them. For sale by TAYLOR & CLINE. sen 15. 8 ...im Dry Goods and .40otions. What Was 1h8 [xcitefet? Where Was the Imnhense Crowd Rushing! WHY, DON'T YOU KNOW? 'fTo T II1 DRY GOODS E1?lIM -OF 11.1.UL1NE & CO., To examine the LARGE STO4'K of StapIe aid Fafiy I30d.s JUST REI~CEI VED. 1TVELTIEc ILES OODs IN 1 VELT'E NOTIONS! ;, ;.' r!:(,, "' ; . " JI'l, . v.0o Oct. 27, 44-.f. The Great Wonder of the Age. It is a mystery to m,any 1people how I can sell goods at such LOW. PRICES. The Qecrtt , tt my gooi,s with re trete to the speeidtl w uls o)f nv customers, and with un experience of twcntO ,years in the Dry Good3 :usi. ":'ss, I know exact~y what to buy. I d'sire to cal tb' 4tte:atioi of the public gen erally to the fact that I have, :.OW on h-nd the most varied and best' selected Stock 'of Goods ever exhih-j ited in the city of ( oltimbia (rateful to the good people ">f Newherry Co,unt% fnnr +he ir libe:ral pat tint:e herc rtfore. I trust, by ftir deal mg, to receiye a cotitiminc e bf the;r ftvors. I espe cially invite the ladies to examine my extennive stock of fine Silk Ribbons, ra.rging from > cents to $1 0f) per yard. which are unsurpassed by any House in the So:th. Gome one and all, exam ine my goods and buy them whiile the stock is complete, in every department. Re mermber the place. C. F. JACKSON, 120 Main St., Columbia, S. C. LEADER OF LOW PRICES, Se p. 22, 3t'-tf. WVatches, Clocks, Jewelry. IITTES A D JEIFLK At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLOCK(S, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND) GUITAR~ STRIGS, ' SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRE$CNTS, All orders by matil promptly a!.entded to. Watchmaking and Repairing Douie Ch.eap!y: and with D'spa:eb. Cali and examtine my st~ck and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-;f. Drugs .V Fancy .irticles. DR. E. E. JACKSON, DRUGGIST AND IIIEST, COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store3 two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at moderate prices. Orders promptly attended to. Apr 11, 15tf TH E ~0, Cures by A B S 0 R P T I 0 NI (Nature's way) Al LUNG DISEASES, 111THROAT DISEASES, BREAHINGTROUBLES, It DEIVES INTO the system curative agents and healing medicines. It DRAWS FROM the dliseased parts the poisons that cause death. Thousands Testify to its Virtues. YOJ 0AN B RELED. AND CURD, Don't despair until y ou hav e tried this .'en sible. Easily Applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL Remedy. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on re ceipt of Price, $2.00, by The "Only" Lung Pad Co. WILLIAMS BLOCK, DETROIT, Mich. Send for Testimonials and our book, "THREE MILLIONS A YEAR,.' sent free. Oct. 27. 44 -4hIm. Notice of Final Settlement. Pursuunt to the Order of the Hon. Jacob B. Fe!I-rs, as Judge of Probate for New berry County, I will make a final settlement asAdminisu~-ator of the Eatate of Mrs. Nan er Maffett., decea~sed, on Tuesday, the 30th day of Novemnber nzext, at 14) o'clock, A M :- th P'rnhat.c Court fur Newberry. .mIwt~euanaeos. HOL MA N'S PADS CURE THE ONLY TRUE simply TRUE BY MALARIAL bscretion. . Antidote. 'T aw$ DAuct Holmau's Ague, Liver and Stomach Pad-For MALAIA, AGUE, LIVER and STOMACH TEOU BLES. Price $2.00. Holma.s Special Pad.Adapted to old chronic cases. Price $3.00. Holmaan's Spleen Belt-For . xtubborn cases of Enlarged SpIeOn and unyielding Liver and Stonach tronbles. Price $5.00. Ho/man'f Infaut'' Pad-For aliments of infants an-i children. Price $1.50. oIr 's Rena! Pad-For Kidney and Blder C~tnpldnts. Price $2.03. eoultas Uterluc Pad-For Fenala troubles. Price $.0M0. Rol:nan's Abkorptive Medicinal Body PIarter-T;w lest plaster made .orous on rtrbber basis. Price 25c. H1on3yn9s Absorpt!re Medicinal Foot - ' PRayte:'-Fornumlbfeet audslag gish i:reul ion.l. Price per pair 25c. absorption Salt-MedicatM Foot Baths F,r Colds. Obstructions and all cases where a foot bath is needed. Per haif lb. "a'-=, 25c. For Sae by all drnggists-Or sent by madl, pos:pa,d, ot recipt of price. The Absorption S:t is nlot "mailable " and must be sent by Exr"re s at pnrchasrr's expense. T scess of Holninan Pads has m I C1. 1i-aroi' who o!Ycr Pads similar in " FORM :ld ODOR to hT'.' HOLMAN's. si7yi . 'They are the s:une. &c." Beware 4f all Boo;s Pads, only goUen up to seil on the repu Ita; io,n of the genuine. See that each Pad bears the gree fl PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP of the Holman Pa i Company w.th above Trade-Mark. 1 If al!icted with chronic ailrneints send a con c!..e description of symptoms. *inich will re eeive prmpt and careful attentlon. DR HOLMAX'S advice is free.' Full treatise sent free on application. Add!-ess, H)o T iAN PA*D co., (P.O. Box 2,112) 93 William Street Nev. York. HAIR DYEis-the safest ard best; ietSs insti - taneously, producing Ihe most naturalshade of black orbrowu;does RISTADORapud.AStandar prepara;ion ; favoritW upon every well ap pointed toilet for lady or g"-tleman. Sold by alI"Orngrists and ap plied by as. uair dres. -rs. J. CR!TATW.O, 32 William Street, :cw York. N ov.':',, 45-3t. C.2 z And all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder. 'and Urinary Organs by weaning the Improved Excelsier|(idney P)ads It is a ?,ARVEL (of HEALTJNG and RELIE. Simple, Sensible, DlireA, Painless, Powerful. It CUR ES where all else fails. A B.-VELA TION and! REVOI.UTION in MedIe4ne. A b sortionu or dire ct application. a.- OPi)OSQR to unsatisfaCtory internal me~dici-1n"s- Send fr our treatise oni Kidney trotbles sent :ree. Sold by druggists. or sent i!y ml.1on receipt or price, $2. Address - The "Only" Luang tad Co. N IL LI.3I8 BL4Vk DETROIT, Mich. This is,thie Original and Genuine Kidney Pad, Ask for-it and take no other. . OcGt. 27. 44--6m. laoratory of . A.IssJer 311d Chemist, No. 1013 Broad Street, bet. Tent.h and - Eleventh, R1CuTMown, Va, Aug. 22nd ,1877. I [:ave m.ide a careful chemical examnina tin1 o f :? sampie o f "Sumimel'deaf, Au gusta, Co., Va." Rye Wbiskey,selected hr myself and representing a-lIot of 200 Grrehs in thsha.nds of 24essrs. Jenkinls & tea,and iud it entirely free from adul t-raO;ns. I can fully recommend it to those wiho desire an article of assured puri t. Wit. H. TAYLOR, M1. D., .- State Assayer and Chemist. None Genxuine unless bearing the Signa ture of E. Courteney Jenkins & Co., WHOLESALE LIQUOR MERCHANTS, 113 S. Fourteenth Street, RICHMOND, VA. For sale by Dim. S. F. FANT, Sole Agent for New berry. Oct. 27, 44-6uj. NOTICE.. Application will 'be made to the General, Asembly of South Carolina, at its next Session, for a Gharter re-mecorporating the Presbytry of South Garolina.. A og. 1$, 34-3w. NOTICE! In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of tbis County, I will s~el, ac the late reidnce of-John McGarley, deceased, on Nov. S, all of the P'ersonal Property of said deecd, consisting of MULES, HIOR8ES, COWS, CORN, FODDER, COTTON SEED,* GINS, Household and Kitchenm Furniture, &c. Trmis of Sale-CASH. HARRIET F. McCARLEY, Administratrix. N e wberry, Oct. 14, 1880). 43-:3t* NOTICE.~ SEEli RYE AN BRLEY! FOR SALE BY J. N. MA RTIN & CO. Sep. 15, 38-tf. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIA, S. C. It is, an 8 page paper, designed for the peo pIe, tilied with ineresting mat ter-Farily kading, News,. Markets, &c. Subscript ,on: - ne Year, $1 50; Seven Monthv, $1 .00: three Months, 50 Cents-payable in ad mee. For Six Namecs and Nine Dollars an -:xtra Copy for oIIe year. Specimens fur :;iahed. T1he DAILY YEOMAN, an after noon paper, is $4 a year. C. MI. McJUNXKIL. 40-tf Editor and Publisher. ILSTO DINER IIOIiE,