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The Herald. THOS. R. GRENEKER, E)Tolts. W. I. WALLACE. gE nnkY, S. C. TRURsDAY, 'NOV. 3, 1881 A PAPER FOlt TE PEOPLE. Thfeadieit higfhfst respect uFan fl tw~per, dmFoLWi-th,Vvq!-4 ill Tvre-iV4 0r the pe6pie 6f t'nU Cbubty and the State. It circulat tenively. and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms. see first page. A Renmarkable Case. On the. night of the.20th of De cember, 1877, George Franklin and his sister Drncilla Franklin were murdered at their home-in Abbe ville County ia a horrible manner. An old negro named Jeff David, who was. living- on the place, and who had hitherto borne a good charac ter, was!aaspected, and was tried at the April term of 1878. The testimony was entirely circumstan. tiaL - He- .was convicted and was sentenced by Judge Mackey to be hanged the-17th of May following. His counsel, Mr. W. C. Benet, be ing firmly convinced of Jeff's inno cence, set to work to secure- a par don or reprieve. The first reprieve came the. 17th of May, while Jeff was:on the scaffold. He was then -sent -down to the penitentiary for safe -keeping. He was reprieved time and-again by Governors Hamp ton, Simpson, Jeter and Hagood. In October, 1880, his counsel moved :before Judge -Mackey for a new trial, on .the-ground of newly-dis covered evidence, supporting his motion by strong affidavits. Judge Mackey denied the motion on the ground that he had not the power to grant it. From this decision an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which decided that the Cir cuit Court had the power in this case to grant a new trial. The mo tion, was renewed before Judge Hudson last June, and was granted. Jeff* was tried last week at Abbe ville, and was found not guilty. Move the Court House. We believe it would be economy on the part of the County to .move L the, Court House from its present location and rebuild on some spot m.ore:retired and quiet, where the business of the Court could be t,ransaeted without interruption and confusion. The noise on the Pub lie-- Square, all round the Court House, is at times almost distract ing to Judge, jurors, lawyers, and all others. engaged. The Court and thie Circus. The adjournment of Court on circus day, Tuesday, has been mis understood by some. Court was not adjourned in deference to the circus, nor to give, an opportunity to jurors, witnesses, or anybody else, to attehd the performance; but solely for,jhe reason that it was utterly impossible, amid the noise, confusion ancf demoralhzation, to transact business. Fg.Gov. Robt. K. Scott was tried last week at Napoleon, 0., for the murder of W. K. Drury, a drug clerk, the night of 24th of January, -1880. On that night Drury was taking care of Scott's son, who was drunk. Scott went to Drury's room.- and demanded admittance, which was refused. A tussle took place in which Scott shot Drury with a pistol and killed him. He claimed that the shooting was acci dental. atTwo suits of clothes were made atteAtlanta' E-position grounds the 27th ultimo in the quickest time on record ; one suit for Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia, the other for Gov: Bigelow, of Connecticut. The cotton was picked from the field in the morning at 7 o'clock:; and the governors wdre the snits that even ing at an entertainment - ..Ex-#ov. Edwin. D. Morgan, of New York, who was nominated by -the. President as Seco.ary of the Treasury, declined on the ground of -failing health and old age, he being upwards of seventy. The Pr'esi dent has ,appointed ex Judge Fol ger to the position, and he has ac e epted - The administration is throwing the-whole weight 'of its patronage and^mnuence in favor of the Read juster tict-in Virginia : but it is thought, notw-1hbtanding, that Dan iel, with the whole Democratic * ticket, will be elected. The government sold during the past year 10,959,107 acres of land. chiefly in the .fax West. for farming purposes. Last Thnrsday was "Governor's A Big Lien on Candy. The Johnston ./onitor in giving some of the workings of Oje Lien Law relates the:ollowing: In ove instance, as we have been informed, wlere a colored man has had three horses taken from him by! foreclosure of iuortgage. which inort sk gage wa, given to secure alcances, there wns charged in the account t thirty doltars for candy ! The money paiJ for this one item of candy would have procured bread for three hands to for twelve months. es The lienor was probably a great ladies' man. Guiteau's trial has been post pi poned from the 7th to the 11th. iit His Counsel have withdrawn the ly plea to the jurisdiction, and will a rely solely on the plea of insanity. pt The Court has decided that it can sU pay the expenses of witnesses for in the defense who live within one hundred miles of the District of I Columbia; but the defendant must in get his witnesses from beyond that th distance as best he may. Ex-Judge Ct Porter, of New York. has consented to act as Associate counsel for Gui teau. The Senate came to another dead u lock the 27th ultimo ; this time in P1 executive session, over the nomina- ar tion of Clifford Stratham as post- th master at Lynchburg, Va. Stra- e tham is a young man, the son of a D rich Readjuster, and was appointed di by the President to help Mahone c ur .in the State election the 8th in stant. The present postmaster is w a Republican, and is a,wounded ex- s Federal soldier. There are no to charges against him. The President has withdrawn w the appointment. ar Several lady delegates to the tc Woman's National Temperance t e, Union, which met in Washington 0 last week, called on the President. al Among these was Mrs. Chapin, of at Charleston, who said to the Presi- C dent that she hoped the stricken South would find in him a friend. e The President assured her that k during his administration no part V of the country should he favored s over another, as far as he could prevent. The Legislature will meet the a 22nd of this month. There will be w several important matters for its f. f< 'eonsideration ; among them the b question of calling a Constitutional & Convention, the adoption ot the ei new Civil Code and the matter of t1 the Lien Law. I At a circus performance in Car tersville, Ga.. the night of the 25th, i~ a row took place in the tent. A tI negro was killed, and a lioness and a bear escaped from their cages. The bear was killed, but the lioness is still at large.u President Arthur's maiden sister u is to preside over the White House. r~ Mtiss Arthur was before the war a 5 teacher in the family of Mrs. Till- h man, the mother of Congressman. a Tillman of the 5th District. b Since January, 368,054 immi- p grants have arrived at New York, g an excess over the same period for" last year of 97,689. I At a recent term of Court ina Portland, Maine, there were 26 ap- l( plications for divorce, and all but s~ one were granted. d ___-- . A Mississippi steamer sank near s Davenport, Iowa. the 27th ultimo. 0 iOut of 34 persons on board 17 were drowned. h A negro was hange at Charlotte Friday for the murder of another" negro- h There is almost awter famine" in New York City. b The Senate adjourned Saturdayu sie die. State News. The Union County Fair last week a was a success. t A colored boy 12 years old was committed to Abbeville jail the 26th It flit., for killing another colored boy r< of the same age. An incendiary fire occurred in r Branchvllle the night of the 25th tl ultimo, destroying three stores e and three dweUing-houses. fa A negro made an outrageous at- ti tempt on the wife of Mr. Win. te Smith, of Marlboro' County, the y 28th. Smith shot and killed the ti negro, and then surrendered him self to the Sheriff. Guet Out Doors. The close coLinflumnt of all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces,ti poor appetite, languid. miserable feel. H ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid- EX neys and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get ou of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but a trifle. I Bi wasington Letter. Froll our Itegnlar Crrepolent IVASHINGTON, D. C., (et. 27. 1 1sl abinet m1laking has progre d Wly. If the oulsiders were Tt1nil1t t to take a ind i, the bu.ness -V would have completed the j)b in iut tree days-to suit themseh' aterial enough has been suggested President Arthur by the disinter ed gossips for three or four tirt iz C:biiets, but somehow ble has L seen lit to let the selections be ide in this way. Evidently the e.ideut has fouud what a difficub. ee of work it is to construct a po c:d edifice that shall comport vxaet wIth his own wishes while it also ets the expectations of the public d satisfies the demands of his own rty. There have been many coi Itations at the Presidential residence which representatives of the -tal irt element are chiefly the partici urs. One of the great difficulties far encountered, so I am credibly formed. is the desire on the part of e President to so arrange that .3 r. Ikling can come in after a while. le final declension of ex-Governor rgan, nominated for Secretary of e Treasury, was a great disappoint nt. ln the course of the immense busi ss transacted by the Treasurv De rtwerl a great many very euiou:! d aining things ocecur. Thie blic at large have little ide:. of e enormous correspondence re ived by the different Government partmnents, from all sorts arid con tions of people, in all parts of the untry. Tfat received by the Treas y is probably the largest of all. very now and then letters come in thout signature and containing Uis of mo;iey which is ascribed -conscietce" and credited to fund bearing that name Of course ere is no means of knowing who io these conscience stricken people e who have at some time taken from ule Sam that which did not belong them. and finally restore it for eir peace of mind. They may be office- holders or contractors,. or cit us who have had unjust claims lowed them. Not many days ago anonymous letter came from Ciu nati containing 9-.50 in coupon ids and a small suTm in Treasury aes. Not a word of explanation au panied the inclosed and it is not own what the object of the sender as, unless a contribution to the -con ience fund" is intended. The )rids were cut and mutilated beyond entificatiou except as to their nount. As an illustration of the noy things that occur :A gele an residing in Chica-ao recently rote to his wife front New York to rward some coupons to the Treasury r redemption and to send the num rs to him. The faithful spouse )eyed hi5 request literally. The >upons came to the Treasury with te nunibers cut out and the officials ere at a loss to understand it uutil a tter came from the husband in New rk saying that his wife had careful ut them out and sent them to him. stead of sending a memoranda of e iumbers as he intended. Last week a tall angular man of me sixty odd years came to town om Ohio with $17,000 in six per. nt bonds for redemption, and be ade Rome howl with his demands ir gold. 1He went up to the Treas ry and taking a stand in the cash >omn cowmmenced the delivery of a set eech in favor of paying gold for nds. When told that he e.Juld ve gold if he preferred it, but that he ould tind Tieasury checks or green. icks more convenient, his~ worst ispicionis werc aroused. IIe had sid gold for the bonds and wanted >Id'in return. So the entire amount as given him in yellow coin. It eighed about seventy-dve pounds. he old man sat down and carefully unted it over two or three times d then stowed it away in an old ather valise. When, with this rapped over his shoulder, he started >wn the street staggering under the ad, an officer was sept after hinm to e no harm came to him. On all her subjects this old man appeared e and sensijle enough, but upon s point an hallucination seemed to ae taken possession of his wind. e looked upon the Treasury officials ith suspicion, somewhat as did the an down in Texas last summer who aving a mutilated $20 Treasury note hih he wished exchanged. refused send it until the UtW one was for arded. lie wrote that lie was an onest an anid could be depended pu but implied somec doubt wheth that was case with Government heials. It is stated that Congress is to be ade theo arena for another battle of e .irits this~ winter. TIhe whisky stiers are understood to be in read ess for a fresh etSort to get the tax duced from ninety to fifty cents per don, anid the brewers are intending appeal for a change to an ad valo 'm tax on malt. jt is no unusual ing for Congressmen to wrestle with is class of spirits. They are quite miiar with them, as a rule. But ere may be constitutional objections the miajority of them voting on this restion, it being legislation in which *ey are personally interested. FO THE HERALD. XETMINTER. CARROLL Co.. MID. Oct. 24th. 1S81. DER FRT:IE: Eanclosed please d $, being my subscription for the ERALD --give me credit accordingly. 'e all enjoy the HERALD'S VISIts, uich keeps us posted in matters at r old home. Will give you an arti before long. Yours truly. II. W. KUHINS. We arc always glad to hear from a. Kuhns, and will receive his let FoR THE HEBALD. The State .1ilitary AcademY t Economy Combined with Efficiency - The n, System of Education for the Thm. d i notice that it is proposed to re- ri openj the 1-(ld Citadel' Aademiy a undur the sauie system that eaused it to achieve such success it, the-past. -e If this is accomplished it will solve t a problern that has occasioncd much solicitude- in the minds of maoy pa rents in this State. The cause of advauced education has been sadly neglectcd and thesmall 0 percentage of our youth who are now receiving a collegiate e'ueation is trnl appallinz. This, too, in the fnce of the undoubed fact that a higher state of culture will be needed to ex el, in the walks of life, iii the next t generation than has been reonuired in this. The elleges of more prosperous Stares are flled with young nmi eager r to cop(:te with our own. ou our own soil. and with equal merit and more s attainments will excel them whenever r they are brought into coi.tact on any thing like equal terms. b Our people are willing atd anxious to give an education to their sous. and to deny this in any individual instance would be equivalent to offering an in sult to the person alluded to. What. then, is the cause of this ap- r parept apathy? The entire South has a suffered from the effects of the war, and more particulArly the ujisgoveri went wbich pillaged us afterwards. Nowhere have these terrible conse queuces been more keetuly felt than in our own State. Parents readily plead as an excuse their inability to provide. L for their sons the expensive courses of a collece life when the tuition is high, and the emulation of youth in ex travagant display is too frequently re . arded as oue of the tccessaries ot ex istenec. To have a military school with a high standard of education will in a: imeasure counteract this plea and bring within the means of many the ability to provide for their sons. The discipline though not severe and tem. pered to the age of the pupil express. ly provides that every moment of time shall be strictly accounted for, and thus habits of indulgence and oppor. tunities to vie with each other in lavish display and expensive pleas ures are avoided. The very dress is prescribed, from the style of cap to the precise cu, and particular make of the shoe. To vary in the minutest point is punishable, and the minimum of expense in dress is obtained. Admirable as this may be in mili tary schools generally, how much more so would it be if, under the patronage of the State, the "Old Citadel Acade Mv" was revived? There the State gave the education and sought to de rive nothing more than the privilege of rearing her young men to adorn and uphold her reputation, regarding it cheap if in the expenditure of an otherwise generous sum only one: "should in the day of peril defendi this Nation, and, like Perry, cover this country with the mantel of his own. glory ; if only one of them, in the hly offices of religion, should illumine the path of virtue and purity ; if only one of them should ably advocate in the Sen ate the liberties of the country and the rights of the people, to say noth ing of that more numerotus but no less important class who would be hereby fitted for the unambitious, but useful offices of private life ". No profit was expected to be de rived and the youth was educated at the least possible cost. The charge. for a pay cadet was 8200 per annum; out of this, sixty dollars was returned to the student direct, in the shape of clothing. the remainder, one hundred and forty dollars per annumi, served to ay for his board, fuel, lights and washing. His tuition and text books were gratis. His discipline was per feet, arnd without cost he was t-:ught that honor was the goal of. his anibi tion, and soldier and gentleman in its purest senses were synonymous terms. More than this, thirty or forty ben eticiaries were yearly admitted, as the appropriations permitted. from the meritorious but poorer youths who were unable to provide anything to-. wrds their own support These were apportioned to each judicial dis trict according to the population and* the taxable property included there-* in; and perhaps the most beautiful and admirable portion of the system ten enforced was that this youth was not made to feel his dependence, but all were on an even plane. With el bow touching in the ranks no one knew whether his neighbor was "pay" or "beneficiary," and as no oppor tunity was given for display, this was not ascertained even though your com rade was your classmate or your room mai e. At no better timec, thercfore, than the present could this subject have been broached. Many of our people are recovering their independence, and would be glad to have the op portunity of educating their eons at a figure within their means, and the re opening of the State Military Acade my will in a greater measure than any other plan known achieve that re By all means then let it be done, and the sooner the better.1 ECONOM Y. FOR THE HERALD. An old citizen Goes West. 1 LIBERTY hALL, 1 NEWBERtRY Co.. S. C.. Nov. 1, 1881. Mr. .Jamos H. Gordon, who was born and raised near Liberty Hall, I and whose head has become white. i with many toilsome years-of industry, is making preparation to leave the land of his birth with his family, con sisting of wife and six children, and t Igo to the tar West, there to settle his g children upon the fertile soil of Ar- c kansas. Mr. Gordon, now in the evening of 1 life says he does not expect to be e benefite. ibyh move personally buht I thinks it best for his children i ke futnre that he should settle thei some new country. He has sot Dw approach;ng ianhood. Mr. Goi on has alwtys been ;a-eneretic ari accssful fariner ; an honest and uf ght citizen ; a iieighbnr and frien od we are loth to give him up. Mr. ("ordorn has sold his land at rer - to leave--thi"country abt be 1-5th of this month. J. -W. S. Edgelield in Ashes. 31y Four.Stors Left Standing-Supposed. hae been the Watk of an Incendiary-Nol Enough Provisions to Last Forty-eight Hoursm The Edgefield Advertiser. in itra dated Sunday morning, giv ie following graphic account of t] re: With feelings of unspeakable hu )r and sadness the Advertiser at ounces to its readers tlat the couni ite of old Edgefield lies in ashes at At dawn this morning, Sunda letober 30. ihe large livery stab eluriging to Mrs. Tilliman's hotel at tanding in rear of same was di: Dvered to be in flatues. The wir ,as blowing fiercely and set fatally ae northwest, bearing the flames d Lctly over Park Row. In less th: a hour all Of Park Row, the variol mall buildings in the rear of it at apt. slarkert's cabinet shop were ames. So wild and sweeping was the wi hat human effrt availed tiotbin or a couple of houirs the Adverti.s uilding seemed doomed, but in God rovidence the wind bore the flam u a contrary direction, and the buil ug and properties are safe. Fru )ark Row the flames soon leap cross the street to the store hou ecupied by Mr. Lee Holson,'I Vade Youngblood and the two ba ers ; from this to the Chroni( fice, lately so handsomely repair v Mr. A. J. Norris; from this 4r. Lynch's drug store ; from this he huge building occupied by Y isby and Mr. Cobb; and from tI o the little brick office occupied 1 Or-. Crawford ; from this to the c aw office of Carroll & Bacon; while ear of all these, all the law offi vere consumed-Mr. John Addison r. Walter Oazts', old Law Ranj hence to Messrs. Sheppard Brothe [he dwellin g of Lawrence Cain v onsumed. The two offices in A ,ynch's front yard were consumE )ut his mansion was saved. The c 3aluda 11ouse, the property of C EI. W. Addison, was saved. The vast Tillman Hotel was swt way as if by magia. The Method )arsonage, the private residence 6. W. B. Penn, and the law office iorris & Folk were saved. From the old Saluda Hotse to t 4drertiser building' and from t 4dvertiser building to the Method yarsonfage and Mr. WV. B. Pent -sidenxce is one horrible waste shs-not ao building stands upon t tene. The buildings on the pub sqare -now arc these alone : T.1 Adt'ert iseri building, Dr. Parke ffic, law office of Glover & Aon: >ld Ryan llotel, postoffico. old Bry yrick store, Niins's photograph buil ng, jail and .courthouse The lI )f.ees and1 small buildings, beginni vith the Gary law office and runni lown to the Catholic Church, are u njured. -Th e barrooms, the billit ajooiis, blacksmith shops, the. ae1 tore, are all gone. The merchants were able to sa ut small portions of their stocks, a hese stocks were almoost entirely u naured. We give a hurried but si reliable list of the losses. drs. Tillin n's.hootel and furniture...8 I. L. Addisan: and S. W. Nicholson, three blacksmitth shops.........1,Z I. A. Markert, undertaking shop and tools.. . . . . . .. . . . . . 4, s. W. Nicholson, three stores on Park Row.... ........... ........09? ). L. Dobson, store, Park Row..1 W. H. Brun-on, store, Park Row. .. 3 )r. D). 0. Tompkinm, three sttorest..4 r. L. AdIdison, brick office. ..... dt. L. hiolsoun's utor....... , lisby and Ha.rt, two stores. . ... .. . , A. J. Norris, two st.ore'4..... ..... 5, d. A. Mat kert, two stores.....43 '1. A. (lisby, store..... ......... , I. T. Wright, store.............3, [essie Timm iermnan, brick office... f. P. Carroll, law office............ a ). D. Outz. two brick offices... ; i. L. Addimun, law office......... , i. L. Addison, three offices in Law Range................. ... 1 sheppard iros., law oflice....... , lawrence Cain, dwelling.. ...., N. E. Lynch, office....... .Lvin lHrt, stock.................8, W. B. Penn................5, I. ,ebeschal'z.............. . W. H. B3runsaon.................1..3, dgfield Chronicle....... enn & Anderson..........2 3. P. Covar. .................. , ~oored Co-operation Store........3.0 o. L. Hol*.on...............2, Wade Youngblood.............. i, I. L . Marsh................. , W. I{. McCullongh ......f........ 2,' W. E. Ly:uch.................... 4.4 L A. Clishv...................3. I. M. Cob...................... Upon this property there was .abo $30,000 of insurance, $24000~ in t ooompanies represented by 0jefferson (immuert'an, and $5,000 in t 3eorgia llonme, represented by ~ At the hour at which we write L o'olock A. M.-the flames ha lied out, and an awful clot1d of smno ~ests over the dreary scene. Citize room the surrounding country a bronaing in, and the burnt distri a crowded with excited human b ogs of all ages and races. Mao ouses, not burned, were emptied eir furniture and every street a: srden and hack yard is filled wi Iogsehold goods, broken, torn ai njured. In our horror and excitementi rould not like to make diserimin: ios, but even now we must menti he names of Mr. Ned Penn, of Ax usta, and Mr. C. Rt. Reed, ofoa wn town, as the men who saved tl lethodist parsonage and Mr. Wi i Penn's residence, and thus sta: d the flames in that directio 'es two geotlemen wnrked lil n i intrepidnicroes. The men whosaved t i the Suauda House were equally no 1s ble in~ their efforts ; we hope-to s6 - curn. thIir-namets. d Mrs. Tiliuan and 1wr ,lanhters, - left without- a roof above theit 3. heads, wHi id a home in every hoUsf ai heart. C Cirvum-stances point very str,nal it ttr -this terrible-confkeration a th( work of an innercdiarv. The great fire of 1852 was. sual compared to- this* The appe.raner of EdgeH-d's public euare is ap paltinin its desolation. to . BipliKt Xorth and iothUI. * The'Rev. Dr. Dickinson's Story IDustraing i Result of the War. 3S The Rev. Dr. A. E. Diekinsou, ed e itor of the RCligus Berald, tok the Baptist preachers yisterday aboui -The Outlook in the South.' .le sait that a rsult of the war was to shov T Baptists, both North and South, hov d to be.oncin spirit and. aii., and yel to work under different organizations The Southerners, be said, are strouge1 le for their experience, because if the3 d had joined. with the North then the3 would have depended too much on thi d money of the North. 4 The Rev. Dr. Burlingame said 'All we have to do to prove that th m spirit of hostility is disappearing is t, is mingle aGiong the . people of th id South.' ie .had been :oyal!y enter L taiued by people who were once rabi< proslavery Secessionists. id The Lev. Dr. .Eddy s3aid that hi: P relations with the South had uot beer r -Ot a pleasanlt i.atare. After the cap trre of Vicksburg the Southern mei es were pleasant enough, but the ladie turned a cold shoulder to the Yankee -to him, anyhow. [Laughter.] Bu d they were differeutv now. MIor s laughter.] r. The Rtev. Dr. Dickinson. in r- second speech, said that nine-tenth le of Southerners don't care for politiC d They are in the habit of voting th to Democratic ticket as the Norther6er to are the Repubfican ticket. - The r. were raised on Calhoun's writings, an 'i they had believed that God woul )Y help them to whip the Yankees.. I Id had said in his young-e days' that on in Southener could whip five Yankees es After the war the Southerners wok s, up, like the old Southera gti*e e, der who managed to bring into ever, . sermon he preached the sentiment tha as all things work together for good. I r- Sherman's march to the sea the elder' d, house was burned and his cow an Id pigs were set adrift. The old mai - was found sorrowfully sitting ande an apple tree. He was deaf and bi pt questioner shouted [here Dr. Dickin t son shouted into the ear of one of th of ministers] 'What do you think noi of of your. theory -that all things work tc gether for good to those who trust i he the Lord *' The elder shook bis hcai be ard said: <1 tlink the Lord is carry St iag this thing a little too far. 's [Laughter and applause.] of [Y{ew York Sun. ie.!?Iarrieel, eNov. 1, 1881, by Rev. J. HI. W. WertU esRev. J. Q. Wi-:nnri, of Lexington, to Mis 'Y, lAvrms Honsw.L, of' >ewberry. 1- -. POfRT OFF:CE, NDwaz aRY, 5. C., Ocet. 29, 1881. List of advertised letters for week endin Oct. 29, 1881: ri Blount, A. iLakes,Win. n- Coatney, IIenry iPops G~eo. rd Cates, Clura WSr ith'. Miss Belle r Chish lev. W . ,,.Nancy ro Goiuden, Missi Eva I impkins, Patriek Goggaus, G.ibb. -White, Lucy Johnson, Milton e Parties calling for letters will please sa rnd if ad vertised. -R. W:-BOONE, P. K. :ll ,;y JrLzerUscmuts. ?~A FREE SHOW 00 I have now oper.edl my small b>ut we selecede' qtock of [y 5oods and [[otril88 '0 -Bacon, Me al, Floir, LaiI~rd, Molasses, Sugar, 'O" Coffee, Rita, Salt, Mteke'rel in cans and barrels, 1o - Cnnedi Goods of all desc'riptioml On ~ Candy, Uracke.rs, Cakes, Cheese, Raisins, Apples, Id Orarges, &c., &c., &c aCROCKERV and GLASS WARtE 00 UNETCELIED .IN PRICE.. ALso,,. 00 Boots anid Shoes, Huts anud Cap's. 00 Bed-Ticking, Shirting, Prints, Jeans, ogHomespons, Hosiery and Notiomn og Keroseno Oji, Soap, SLarhb,. LJye, 00 5pics, Candles, Tobacc'o, Seguirs, 00 An;d a large lot of ipei 00 My:stock is sa'.fil, as my means are- limr h0 ited ;tbut smiall profis and rj':ick sales. 01) my mou.o, and b.usi:ess is what Imen 04) hizy cheap and intend to sell cheap, ha~vinj 0no renit to pay' anid no,denrks to hire. (i0 live at homne andl board at the S.mie plnce 'i0 Come and give me a call, a-nd I g'Iarante 00 satisfactions Agaiun I annonmne" thi-s 't FIREE SIIOW ? he M o,D. A. RU'SSELL, is with me an< wili "politely wait on any who may gira nim h& a call, and will take great pleasure ini show r ing anmy anid all of mny goods, anid will muak< prices to suit if possile I wil! be foinne -on Pratt Street, betwe'en M. Foot's estab !!shm&unt and the Depot. flespectfully, ,J. S. RUSSELL. Nov. s, 44 --m. 2 Full WEEI(I 1001281] ey Wl1 Abound in Pageants!~ id THE STREETS WILL BE CROWDED ! th And the Crowd Are In-vited t< " M. L. KINARD'S RCLTIlIN IOllZ1 STo Clothe Themselves n.For so August -am Oeeasion, HOUSE TO0 RENT. A i.eat, comforihle DWEL,(ING HOUSE in Lhe Toni of N-% wery uie t i. tco an ap-S T,-oved ten:int The rlone icoet For p ric :.., ir tthi.- ollie, iov. 44 - - DO NOT FAILA rro ('ALL ON SW.AfFIELII, I -TIlE !fashionable Muc~hant Tailori kI DURING FAIR WEEM. I , fisiit Of wel made and good it.in eothe.is - pasure To i!:' tvrer. Nov. x, 44--it. The Elegant itnd Lar e Store COLUMBIA, Will he allaze with all the FRE,HEST NOVELTIES in DRY GOODS -AND FANCY NOTIONS DURING FAIR WEEK. Do noL f-Ail to visit them durinag the time Pr von are in the city. -h Nov..4, 44-1t. o th, Columbia A Greenville-. R. as Special Excursion Train. I norder to necommodate the citizePQ Ott the line ol this Road desiring to attend the LO OF THE U 7Ste Agrcultaral and Methanical soety, At CoIumbia, who ca:not leave hon-ec for a longer period that: one day, a Special Excursion Train : . ab Will be run between Newberry and Colum- f; bia on NOVEMBER T.HE9TI ANL 11TH :1. r by the following &chedule!': . H< Leave Newberry.... .... 8 35 A.AL Arrive at Prosperity...... 8.51 A. MI Arrive at Pomaria....... 9.1 A. Arrive at A1,ton 9.28 -A. X Arrive at Bookman'a.....10.00 A. M. Arrive at Columbia........10.32 A. I-. RET(.RNING, Leave'Columibia.........3 P. M. Arrive at Newberry........ . I . M For further inf'ormationi. and rates of pas- pl sage,. see large pdaters atid alpply to Agen:s. wi A. PIPE, (Gen. Pass. Agt. *J. W. Far, Superiittendent. No v. 3, 44-1i. A TRIAL OF THE : BII!ORE JOBBER WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE ' SSIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. - 1st-It Is the easiest running press made.( 2nd-It is as Strong as aypress made. 3rd-It is the most Durale press made li T i Pr 4th-It wlldo asgood work asany press made.-m 5th-It will take less to keep it in repair 1 than any press made. 6th-(Tast but not least) It costs less than any first-class press nmde. - ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE, And PRINTTERS' SUIPPLIES Ce.t1ale Free. 21 GERMAN ST., 8AL.TtMORE. Nov. 3. U-cm. JAMES A. GAIRFIELD ! We haveC int engravedi, at great ex.pense, the EEWi anid TRUEST Chrpjuo Photograph of JAMES A. CARFIELD that has ever been engraved. This is, ID deed, a work of real merit. Almost lif'e size. No home is complete without a copy. Beautifully grouped around the portrait are elegn pietares of GA RFIELI)'5 HOME AT .\l TOR, anid H iram College, andi. also the White House at Washiingtoim. P'lease re memnbor that this engraving is a CHRoMit PuIoToonetPin,ad is therefore perfect. Size or enigraving. 28 x 3i. hlandsomelyd bound, nieelv mnoun,tedl, anid elegantly var nished. They need no frames. ite:ier, if .on wish a copy or this truly beautiful work sendl at once. Price Only $1.25. A gents supplied at $';.75 per dozen. You can taake $8pedayellngthsenravng.Send full s hpping directions. AS WE CANNOT SF.\D BY ii1 M ALter MUST Go itY EX554Jgg.R ME rnrs. Send mong. yommuon letter AT OUR RIsi~. Send a $1 bil and make change with po,tage stamips. Address all orders H. C. STEWART, PETERSBUR4iH, N. Y. Nov. 3. 44-2m. FOR SALE. I A VALUABLE FARM, 11 miles from Court House, on rH.mder son'.e Ferry Road, contininag G'3S Acres. ~zo ac creek bottom, well an draned anni e:mamked, and 10) acres branch tic bottom. Lands lie well, atnd are well adap- lin ted to Corn, Cotton and Smali Grain, and ot are in a good state of cultivation, well pr watered and timberedl. Inexhaustible ih Granite Quaries abound. A Two-story Dwelling, seven rooms, four fireplaces, a & kitchen and duiing-room attached.~ Gin iLi house, Perew, New Stables-sa stalls Barn above, Crib, si. lab c1ers' houses, and' Sta all other necesgary buildings. e -The good will of a large country practice thb is also offered with the place. th< FOR SALE. Ive lot n! dsamet 1.animlf anma 11 et!r dezired. at $1 per Pair. T. E. GRENEKER, )er ' - *'7,t. ' {I.rRA-T.D Office. EW LOT OF JUST RECEIVED -AT THE 10fliv STOIN COESTIN it PART I demorandum and Pocket Books of all lds---some lar;te and fine. al Mooks. a4 .11l i. ad priAei : 'igliouse Ruers. .etter Glips. ndelibJo Ink and renc. - lueil..;e and Erai :.. -, vritin;. Desks-somtfhig nice. 'ag :and Suspension Itin;gs. nk Stands at variou-4 kindt3. 11j Eilee, Music Paper.'.; i I amel ifair lirshes. ---: 'aints, Chessmaa.. unday School Rccord C'ards. leti. In. Pencl. lai3s. e 'Aper and Erfveps allid a 'hoto. and Auto. Albums. Iiseeuanous Books.' - A BEA UTIFUL ArSORTENT )f Ordp. of Dnce .C0ads. Vedaing Invitatidns. arty InvitatiouZs, AND A GREAT VAIaETY OF '.'10HEWJica. T. F. GRENEKER. )ct. 27, 4J-tt. >tice of Final Settlement aud -bischarge. I wil! inmle a fin:,l spttlemlei n thes e 01 4111(-l Selmert, dceased. in 10 ohate Court tor Newberrv Couutr, oil ! 2qth dav of Novebere next, at 1 lock in the forenoon; and= imme'ktelv r2,after will apply for a fial discharge PETER 'M. SCFIUMPERT, Adm'r. Det. '27, 1881. 4:32-4 , IN'SURNS , CE AGENCL ESTABLISHED. 1876: rtish.andXercantile Insrance go. een Fire inurace Co., adon Asurance Crporadiff derwriters of New York. (JASH CAPITAL ',00,00.) The undersigned with 5 eais experie Firc LLuranei,, and wpreiening 4ie DvC reliable e0ipasies,, respecyulIijso its'acont;ifancro! a pOion oT ie sai 4s of ihe Town ad Gounty. 11welling mses insured on .3 aud 5 year plan. 1sefers by pernaission to the National nk bf Newberr. - E. A,. SCO'rJDr. S.p. 28, 2t9-2ma. IVERY STBM NOTICE. HvIi-g leased the Livery Stables from i. H. Ble-u-e, the subscribers take asture in infnrminag the public that they ii keep FIRST CL ASS LIVERY, FEED IA LE ST ABL ES, he.re thaey will he able ..o accommau tea who0 favor thems wit, h' hr patronag. [YERS & DICKiERT. Oct. 5, 40-4Im. )HOICE BEEF, STALL NO. 3. The. subscribers wonj)d .inform~ ,the c i ars of Newherry tha. they,are' noaw fur .hing~ the' PE'T BEFI. that can be pur ased-in the market.. They kill nonse but. e choice'st beeves -youUI heifers ambl -ers-'and nothing that eve.r h::d .a caif. re will 'ay~ the highest prices for .oung ttle, the~ only kind1 that thee will buy.. ders lefIt at their Stall oter ig.ht -wil becr ormptly auenadeud to. 0 Oct ., 42-lsn operior fled-Ashr-Coa1, -CRATE MRNT$Yt Delivered in Newberry by Car Load, F $10.00 PER TON, 2,240w lbs., FREEGHT PAID.. tultress, RENH1OLWS COAL I)EPOT, CHA RlJESTON,' A ). )ct. 20, 4-I-:n*. HENRY BAYER, 1MP'ORTER OF JC0ANUTS AND ORARGES, And Wholesale Dealer in Apples, Potatoes, Oniens, &c. art East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. tE Country orders. solicited and satis :tion giuranteed. Oct20, 42-3nm. THE LARGEST, HEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GIAMPS EVEI?. SOLIt IN NEWBERR{Y. Please call and examrine before purchas elsewhere. S. F. FANT. Icn. 12, 41--:f. ROUND TRIP RATES TO THE At Atlanta, Ga. sing 6th0Oc., ad CIsing 31st De, I8L Visitors to the Exposition can obtain, oni i day during its existence, rowznd-tripa tets from the principal Stations oni the L-a comnprisiug the Associated Railways Virginia and the Carohna, at rats ap >ximiatinig FO UR CENTS per mile.for routi-trip. . - rickets goo'd for & days on the Colombia ireen'.ille and Atlanta & Chariotte Air :d' ItaiPEa - For tickets aird-ait information, cadl ona tion Agents. Tickets will not be ex :ended uinder any circumstauces, nor.will uy be accepted for tranoportation after expirations of the period of their valid A. POPE -