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Railroad Mee.ing. Laurensville Herald. 7th. Pursuant to a call for a meeting of the citizens of Laurens County, to consider the building of a Railroad from Laurens to Greenville, a large number of our citizens assembled in the Court House, on Monday. Capt. W. E. Earle, Capt. A. B. Byrd, W. A. Hudson and W. D. Mayfield, Del egates from the city of Greenville, were also present. The meeting was organized by the election of Dr. D. L. Anderson, Chairman, and H. Y. Simp son, Secretary. The Chairman ex plained the object of the meeting. Mr. T B: Crews -offeied the following preamble and resolutions: WHrEAs. the importance of direct Railway connection between Laurens County and the grain-growing States of the West and North-west is urgent and apparen',, and to the end that our agricultural, commercial and manu facturing interests may be advanced thereby, and the present high freight tariff greatly reduced, be it Resolved, 1st, That in the opinion of this meeting the shortest, cheapest and the most feasible route to the Western markets can be speedily ob tained by extending the Laurens Rail road to the city of Greenville. Resoi-ed, 2d, That citizens of.the County and city of Greenville are hereby earnestly invited and requested to o-operate with the - citizens of Laurena in the furtherance of said enterprise, believing, as we do, that the same will inure to the mutual ad vantage and prosperity of said com munities. Resoived, 3d, That a Committee of ten be appointed by this meeting whose duty it shall be to confer, personally, withUOt. G. J. ~Foreaere, Gen'l Man ager of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway, regarding the matter of buildng. an ilroad from Laurens to the 'ty. of Greenville-and report to this meeti - on Sale Day in June next; uP atheChairman of this meet ' e- ex-officio Chairman of said Committee. Resolved, 4th, That. in the opinion of thistm. ing the building of the propo tanrens--& Greenville Rail road- will not necessarily conflict with the inteests of the projected Green wood, I.aurens & Spartanburg Rail road ; aidthat it is our earnest desire that both. these proposed Railroads be built at as early a day as practicable: On motion of~Jol. R. C. Watts, Capt. Earle, of 'treenville, the Attor ney for the Charlotte & Atlanta Air Line Railroad, addressed the meeting. HIe said that he was not present as the representative of the Air Line Road, but as one of a committee of citizens from Greenville, to extend the hand of welcome to the people of Laurens, and to promise the hearty co-operation of Greedville in the extension of the -.Laurens Road to the city of Green ville. Greenville County was now in a much better 'condition, financially, than when it refused t-o vote a sub scription for this undertaking in 1872. Hergiztizene. were rapidly taking up their .Railroad Bonds and holding thein as a paying investment, and he had no doubt but that they would now - willingly vote a subscription to theroad. He earmestly urged prompt and .immediate action, stating that while he did not speak for the Air Lin.e;' yet he was satisfied that ma terial aid towards the construction of the proposed Road would be given by the Air Line. The~ extension of the L,aurens Road woul3' now be greatly to the interest of the 'Air Line; but in this day of great Railroad changes, it was im possible to say how long this would be so. A combination between the Greenville & Columbia Road and the Air Line' was possible, whereby they would"pool their business, and in that event, their interests would be di reetly antagonistic to the building of the Laurens & Greenville 3oad. This was to sho~w abig gt'eaeeessity of im mediate action on the part of the cit izens..Af Laurens, and he hoped they would' not. lose this opportunity of baving something more than a stump of a Road, and of developing the great wealth of 'this County. Capt. Earle @#ke at somne length upon the advantages sofe the Road, and of the comparative ease and cheapness with which it could be builf, and was lis tened to thrbugbont with marked at tentio.n.' He favored the resolutions. Capt. Byrd and Mr. Mayfield, of Greenville, and Cols. Ball, Todd, and Waits, anid Drs. Barksdale and Cox, of Laurens, spoke in favor of the reso lutions. The resolutions were then passed. The following gentlemen ,were ap pointed a Committee, under the res olutions: T. B. Crews, John A. Barksdale, N. -J. H'olmnes, R. C. Watts, B. D. Cunningham, G. W. Shell, :G. W. Goodgion, R. A. Gray, NiL. C. Cox- and Albert Dial The meeting :then adjourned to meet again on Salb Day in June next. D. L. ANDERSON. Chairman. H. Y. SImPSON, See'y. Another Veto. Kr. Hayes Again Obstructs the Willor the By Telegraph to the News and Courier. '. WASHINGTON, May. 4.-The Pres ident to-day signed the army ap propriation bill and returned the deficiency bill to the House with the following veto message : To the Rouse of Representatives : After mature consideration of the bill entitled "An Act making ap propriations to supply certain defi ciencies in appropriations for the service of the Government for the fiscal year e:nding Juni 30, 1880, and for other purposes," I return it 'to tha - ~ .,, earned during tle current fiscal year and their incidental expenses. The appropriations made in the bill are needed to carry on the operations of the Governwent, or to fulfil its obligations for the payment of money long since due to its officers for ser vices and expenses essential to the execLtion of their duties under the la vs of the United States. The ne eessity for these appropriations is so urgent, and they have been already so long delayed, that if the bill before me contained no permanent or-general legislation unconnected with these ap propriations, it would receive my prompt approval. It contains, how ever, provisions which materidly change and by implication repeal im portant parts of laws for the regula tion of United States elections. These t laws have for several years past been the subject of vehement political con troversy, and have been denounced as unnecessary, oppressive and unconsti tutional. On the other hand, it has been maintained with equal zeal and earnestness that the election laws are indispensable to fair and lawful elee tions, and are clearly warranted by the Constitution. Under these cir cumstances to attempt in an appro priation bill a modification or re- l peal of these laws is to annex a con dition to the passage of needed and proper appropriations, which tends to deprive the Executive of that equal and independent exercise of discre tion and judgment which the Consti tution contemplated. The objection I to the bill, therefore, to which I re spectfully ask your attention, is that it gives marked and deliberated sane tion, attended by no circumstances of pressing necessity, to?= questionable, -and, as I am clearly of opinion, dan gerous pract-e of tacking upon ap propriatiou bills general and perma nent legislation. This practice opens wide the door to hasty, inconsiderate and sinister legislation. It invites attacks upon the independent and constitutional powers of the Executive a by providing an easy and effective 4 way of constraining the Executive discretion. AlthQugh of late this prac ticb has been resorted to by all po litical parties when clothed with power, it did not prevail until forty years after the adoption of the Con stitution, and it is confidently be lieved that it is condemned by the en lightened judgment of the country. States which have adopted new con stitutions during the last quarter of a 'century have generally provided reinedies of this evil. Many of them have enacted that no law shall contain more than one subject, which shall be plainly expressed in its title. The constitutions of more than half of the States contain substantially this pro vision, or some other of like intent and meaning. The public welfare will be promoted in many ways by a return to the early practice of the government, and to the true rule of legislation, which is that every meas ure should stand upon its own merits. I am firmly convinced that an appro priation bill ought not to contain any legislation not relevant to the appli cation or expenditure of money there by appropriated, and that by a strict adherence to the priziciple an im portant and much Deeded reform will be accomplished. Placing my objec tion to . the bill on this feature of its frame, I forbear any comment upon important general and permanent leg islation which it contains as matter for ] specific and independent considera tion. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES. Executive Mansion, 4th May, 1880. Uagoo4 o, Gary ? Our Delegates to the State Convention. Abbeville Press and Banner. Sinne the election of delegates to the State convention, more has been said as to their political caste than t before the meeting of the County Club. We believe that it is now laimed by the Gary faction that they have four of the six delegates. WVe are not positive as to the position of any except General Hemphill who is i pronounced in his views and preference I for Gary. Owing to the complicated ~ situation of affairs between the respec tive friends of Hagood and Gary, it is believed that Colonel Cjothran and '2 Senator Maxwell would vote for any ( third man who might be acceptable to ( both parties. We have heard con flicting statements as to the views of Mr. Wideman. Some con-.end that he would vote for Gary, while others set him down as favoring any thirdj man, as a compromise. The position of Mr. McGhee is also unknown. It is rumored that Ninety-Six, Green wood, Abbeville, and per-haps other e precincts voted for him in the (Jon- I vention believing him to favor either ~ Hagood or some third man. Others are of the opinion that he will to sup port' Gary. It is believed at A bbe ville, that Mr. Hood will ag o support g Gary, though we think this quite un- i likely as his club, Due West, is I known to prefer another caudidate. As far as we are able to learn Lhe ~ sentiment of Abbeville, the people t pefer a third man, for Governor for t the reason that they believe it for the t good of the party. Timely Caution. Genuine Hop Bitters are put up in square paneled, amber-colored bottles, i with white label on one side printed C in black letters, and green hop cluster, t and on the other side yellow paper ~ with red letters; revenue stamp over, the cork. This is the only form in whc eun o itr r u whc gnin oh Bttesaept rp n h oe . ae el~ and use them isol rt to make, selp ' Bitterse themg Co. grate tothesr Hop b Yiter anf' Toro, , Rochesten, N. cyrigtandTradeo Ot. All paterts, . coyih n rd mak.Al terI rlhe Heraid. Th THOS. F. GRENEKER, W. II. WALLACE. E ts. 6th - - - - -anc Se< Pi4 -. Gei bar --- - ---- - -~ ~ Sel( NEWRERRY. S. C. Ke VEI)NESDAY, MAY 12. 1880. of __ - -mu A PAPER FOR THE PEOPIA-. pet The Herald is in the highest respect a Fain y Newspaper, devoted to the material in- na, Prests ot the people of this County and the i tate. It circulates extensively. an(l as an y Ldvertisin iecdiul offers unrivalled ad- SiO :atages. 'or Terms, see first page. A Mr. Joseph A. David, of Green- am ille, died the 8th instant. an( ha, Hayes vetoes every bill that has del or its object a fair election. Iiq be( The Supreme Court of Georgia wo ias refused to grant a new trial to Jox, who killed Col. Alston. Cox lo roes to the penitentiary for life. ad4 The delegates to the State Con- tei nol ention from Greenville are solid . or Hagood for Governor. And so ire those from Hampton County. thE Rev. W. W. Hicks, formerly of be 'harieston, *was nominated by Br :iayes as Supervisor of the Census ma or Florida, but the Senate rEjected 01 lim. Re Col. Tom Scott has resigned the ter Presidency of the Pennsylvania R. Ba I., and the former Vice-President, Co leo. B. Roberts, hus been elected coi ;o succeed him. { ab< Only a few County Conventions to iave been .held so far. Most of chi ;hose that have been held instructed tic ;heir delegates to the State Con- noi rention to oppose the nomination )f officers in June. tio Win. M. Entrekin, who wa.s-- sen enced in 1874 to tihe Penitentiary or 15 years for infanticide, has a >een pardoned by the Governor. vei Entremin formerly lived in Laurens are ounty ; he was seat to the peni- los entiary from Pickens. tin to Gen. Gary, in a card in the the Edgefield A duertiser, says, belis in is avor of a law prVolhit ing the grant- It ng of licenses for the sale of liquor to t County seats ; and that he also no: avors a law prohibiting the cary- an< ng of concealed weapons- lie' - an< The Greenville Enterprise and ry, ifountaineer doesn't much like the off ooks of the proposed Greenville & th( laurens Railroad ; it says it would wa mndoubtedly be a good thing for laurens an~d for the Air Line Road, 0h~ >t it might injure the trade of Le Ireenville. . sio _______sor Gen. G. R. Talcott, of Richmond, fi ta., has been appointed Superin- W endent of the Cha.rlotte, Columbia a Augusta Rail Road. Virginia tsed to be called the mother of tates and statesmen. We move me o amend by adding the wor-ds pre and railroad men". ten ____ ___ ___of , Prof. J. H. Carlisle, President of of Vofford College, Spartanburg, and Chi lev Dr. Haygood, President of OP Omory College, Ga., are the frater- ta2 al delegates from the Southern to me he Nort;hern Methodist Conference. jCO~ hey have gone on to attend the for ~eneral Conference of the Northern ers hurch, now in session in Cincin- anc ati. o - to The members of the last General A ssembly who opposed the bill toSt revent the carrying of concealed eapons were mostly from the low tra ountry. Their reason, as stated v them, was, that in the lower rec hol ounties there are large areas of ountry almost uninhabited, or thc rhere settled at all, only by ne- ye0 roes ; that pla~nters in riding from oine to town or to see their neigh- ~ rs had to pass through swamps oth na long scopes of country in which cia bey are exposed to any highway- ed~ ian who chooses to knock them off Lei beir horses for tile purpose of rob- by ery-that the bill proposed would eac ubject thenm to danger of assassi- ten ation or robbery. Such, we think, pat ould not be the effect of the bill PO *it should becomie law. It would Fle nly prevent parties from carrying irie heir pistols concealed : they might mg till carry them on their saddle ows, or in their hands, or buckled Ii und them outside their coats. a < ~his would not look well ordinarily; agc eti hr s~yra s o a-i gat io there cnyreld se o car- it yin a tol arregouldne o thes Ido ctio t cnar itin oe o .bofthes do: e Southern Baptist ('onven tion ,onvered in Lexington, Ky., the instant, with the largest attend- e e ever present. - The following! C eers were chosen: President, ;n r. Dr. Mell, of Georgia ; Vice- i sidents, ex-Gox. Brown, of tl )rgia, Rev. Dr. Winkler, of Ala p aa, Gov. Leslie, of Kentucky, Z I Rev. Dr. Leaman, of Missouri; e retaries, Rev. Mr. Dobbs, - of t atucky, and Rev. 0. F. Gregory, South Carolina. The foreign C sion board reported $50,000 ex- c ided in missionary work in Chi- 3 Africa, South America and Ita- t The report from the home mis- d a board was also encouraging. v mission has been established t: ong the Chinese in California, r I the work among the Indians been faithfully prosecuted. The t )t upon this board has been j iidated, and $20,000 besides has , .n collected and expended in the )r. Boyce, of the Baptist Theo- fI ical Seminary, Louisville, Ky., I Iressed the Convention in the in- s est of that institution. He an- a inced that an attempt had been t ugurated to raise $150,000 in ( h in the next twelve months ; c t $10,000 had been contributed, t ;ides the $50,000 gift of ex-Gov. )wn, of Georgia. A call was a de, and between $7,000 and l ),000 more was contributed. Rev. Dr. Morse, of Indiana, and t v. Dr. Marston, of Missouri, fra I nal delegates from the Northern c ptists, were introduced to the|g uvention, and were warmly wel ned. O. resolution was introduced to Ir )lish the two existing boards, and t form a single board, to have I rge of both foreign and domes- I missions : the resolution was adopted. C Che next meeting of the Conven- a a will be at Columbus, Miss. E f C,ndidates. I ~ewberry does not seem to have I aush of candidates. We hear iI y few spoken of. Perhaps there I many aspirants who are lying| c r' and biding their time. It is ec that they should begin to come the front. Let us know who l iy are-if there are any. There | no harm in being a candidate.| is nothing to a man's discredit|~ desire an office, provided he does | tise improper methods to get it, ' I is competent to fill it. We be- l re the best plan, the most manly,| I altogether the most satisfacto- | is for every man who desires|( ce to come out openly and let|~ Speople know what he does [ :t isnot li kely there will be many I ages in this County. in the pislature and County Commis ner's office there will probably be ae change ; but in the other~ of ~s there is not likely to be any. iy should there be ? Educational. ['he State Boar-d of Examiners L in Columbia the 4th instant ; 8ent, H. S. Thomzpson, Superin. dent of Education, Chas. Petty, Spartanburg, Rev. J. E. Dunlap. Marion, and H. P. Archer, of .rleston. The Board decided to ~n a Normal Institute at Spar- ~ burg during the coming sum e. The Trustees of Wofford .lege have offered that building the use of the Ipstitiite. Teach- , of both sexes will be admitted, I tuition will be free. The agentr he Peabody Fund will contribute the expenses of the Institute. e le teachers from this and other ,tes will compose the Faculty. ~ L Normal Institute is for the ~ning of teachers. he Board adopted a resolution ommiending County Boards to a examinationls for teachers on first Friday in January of each Vm. H. Kemble and several ti er prominent Paepublican politi- b 1s of Pennsylvania were convict- a 'ecent]y of bribing members of the e islature. They were sentenced a the Judge to pay a fine of $1,000 I b and to one year in the Peni- 'j tiary. The Governor promptly a doned them. It is next to im- ti sible to punish a nian who has I aty of rponey and influentialy nds, no matter what his on-ense i be. - d good argument was offered by p itizen of Newberry a few days in favor of primary elections: ii .s that this system gives every Il i a chace to rtin who wants tq o so httegetmjrt fc s;tichasatswl theam,jrby f s mi amirants will thereby find st Petticoats in the Pulpit. A great many petitions have been resented to the General Confer ace of the Northern Methodist hurch, now in session at Cincin ati, to allow women to preach. here are fanatics enongh among 2e Northern Methodists to make a retty strong fight for this point. 'be fanatics are not all North, ither. Mrs. Inskip and Miss Pain r didn't have to "hire a hall' 'hen they passed through South arolina, a few weeks ago. On the Dntrary, they preached in the lethodist Churches in several >wns and cities, had large au iences, protracted meetings, revi als and all that sort of thing-all he same as. a regularly ordained iinister. St. Paul had something to say on his subject in his day-but that as been a long time ago-and the ,orld moves. Grant still has the inside track or the Republican nomination ; but 3laine is developing considerable trength. The anti-third-termers re making their influence felt. By he 3d of June-"the race between irant and Blaine will be pretty lose. Will the Republicans do as hey did in 1876-decide on some goody-goody", "namby-pamby", as compromise candidate ? It looks >robable just now. For the Democratic nomination he contest is between Field and ayard,' with the chances in favor f the former-his supporters are ,aining strength every day. The result of the "Working Men's" eforra in San Francisco may be hus briefly summed up: Charles )eYoung, editor of the Chron icle, vho a few months ago shot Rev. I. s. Kalloch, the candidate for May ir, was shot and killed a few days go by Rev. J. S. Kalloch, son of I. . Kalloch. Dennis Kearney, the omenter of all the discord, has >een sent to jail fQr ia year for sedi ious language, and 1. S. Kalloch, is friend the Mayor, is under im ieachment for gross misconduct ini ffice. The Oharleston News and CJou jer has donned a new suit. The ype with which that paper has een printed since January 1,-1877, hough -.still as -clear and good as hat used by nine tenths of the iewspapers, has been discarded, .nd the paper is now printed ona iran new type throughout. We ote this sign of prosperity of our 3harleston contemporary with plea tre. The News and Courier is ertainly the ablest paper in the south, both in its news and edito al columns. - FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C,, May 4, 1880. Another veto is to be added to Mr. ayes' already long list. The immediate Deficiency bill was perated on by him yesterday. His bjections are dated as follows; I am firmly convinced that appro riation bills ought not to contain any agislation not relevant to the applica ion or expenditure of the money hereby appropriated, and that by a trict adherence to this principle an portant and much needed reform ill be accomplished. That be is utterly insincere in this Sestablished by the fact that on the ie day he opposed the Army Ap ropriation bill, which also had a ri er ; and by the further fact that very appropriation bill for which he oted while in Coogress had rider's pon it. The better opinion among )emocrats is that the money covered 'y the bill, except that for the pay of pecial D)eputy Marshals shall be voted romptly and those Marshals be pro ided for on a separate bill to which e "rider" shall be attached. But four appropriation bills have as et becowe law, viz., the Pension, For fication, Army and Navy bills. Three ills-the Iudian, Consular and D)iplo iatie, and Military Academy-arc in anference. The District of Columbia pprpiation bill has passed the [ouse, and is now before the Senate. 'he consideration of the Post Office ppropriation bill was commenced in ie House yesterday. The River and [arbor bill was reported to the IIouse esterday. The Legislative, Executive and Ju cial, the Sundry Civil aud the Gen. -al Defieiency bills are not yet re :>rted. There will probably be at least one illion more added to the~ River and [arbor bill which, as reported, covers ver eight millions. It is always ne ~ssary to pass this enormity iguder g uspenion of the raules- requirinsg a t can be passed. The resolution in ,roduced sometime since in the Ifouse, ising a day for adji,urnnent will be Nalied up this week. The Anti-Third Term moveent is ;verywhere iure potent in paper than n the hearts of the people. Its con 7entions are fizzles, and its discussions iere vapor. One breath of common ense will blow the whole thing away is so much chaff. )EM. FoR THE HERALD. rownship No. 4, Club No. 1, Falls into Line. By order of County Executive Com mittee. the )ewocratic Club met at ,rower's Store, May 1st, 18S0, for ;be purpose of reorganizing the Club for the coming campaign, and to elect lelegates to attend the Democratic ounty Convention on the 26th of b1ay inst. Maj. J. A. Mars was called to the Jhair and M. M. Buford requested to ict as Secretary. An election for officers was held with following result : J. S. Spear man, President; M. M. Buford, 1st Vice-Presideut ; J. A. Mars, 2nd Vice-President; J. C. Hargrove, 3d Vice President; J. W. Scott, Secre ,ary; Dr. W. M. McCarley, Treasu rer; Dr. R. C. Carlisle, J. S. Spear. an, M. M. Buford, J. C. Hargrove, L. D. Abrams, Executive Cowmittee. Delegates to County Convention, J. S. Spearman, M. M. Buford, W. C. romer, Dr. R. C. Carlisle, J. W. Scott, S. L. Atchinson, J. A. Mars, Dr. W. M. MdCarley. Delegates to Convention go uninstructed. Moved and carried that the New berry HERALD and Newberry News be requested to publish the proceed ings of this meeting. Club adjourned, subject to call of President. J. A. MARS, Chairman. M. M. BuFoRD, Secretary. Edgefield Democracy. The Democratic County Convention of Edgegeld met in the village last Monday for the purpose of selecting. delegates to the State Convention. Mr. D. RI. Durisoe, a strong friend of Gen. M. W. Gary, was elected Chair man, J. R. Carwile First-Vice Presi dent., J. C. Sheppard, Second Vice. President; J. T. Bacon and W. H. Folk, Secretaries and M. A. Markert, Tfreasurer. A motion to invite Gjen. Gary and Hion. J. C. Sheppard to ad dress the Convention was adopted and both these gentlemen spoke. Gen. Gary and pledged his honor to stand by the action of the Demoeratic State Convention and denounced as false re ports that he leaned to or encouragod [ndepcndentismn. Mr. Sheppard announced his in tention to support Gen. Gary in the State Convention. The follosving delegates to the State Convention, were ehosen ;Gen. M. W. Gary, J. C. Sheppard, B. E. Nich lson, H. A. Shiaw, W. S. Allen, Jas. S. Callison. This. was the straight Gary t'eket, and will, of course, be oid for him in the Convention. Messrs. M. L. Bonhamn, T. R. Denny and J. iI. Brooks were elected alter nates. Six Tillwan delegates were elected to the Congressional Conven tion. The utmost harmony prevailed in the Convention. 4mericaqx T,aiveling Abroad Will find all of Dr. Pierce's Famn ly Medicines on sale in all principal rug stores and at the London branch >f the World's Dispensary, Great Russell Strecet Buildings. Golden Med ical Discovery is a most potent al erative or blood-cleansiug elixir. It lispels all humors and cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, king's evil, or s'rofulIa, enlarged glands, swellings, internal soreness, ulcers, and virtuent lood poisons that, unremoved, rot yut the vital inachine-ry. Dr. Pierce' s Pellets (little sugar-coated pills) are in agreeable and most cleansing ca :artic; remove offensive and acrid ieccamulations, thereby preventing fe rers and kindred affections. World's Dispensary Medical Association, pro rietors, Buffalo and London. .M?arried, In the Methodist Church of Newberry, Way 6th, 1830.. by IRev. J. Bi. Campbell, Mr. L. CHAPIN MoorE, o(Columnbiu, to Miss HAGGIB E. JONEs, of Newberry. POST OFFICE, NE~WBBRRY, S. C., May 8, 1880. List of advertised letters for week ending Joaldan, Miss Eavor !Russel, Miss Racbel Iames. Maria ISedorhra, Miss Lee ~yls, Mrs. Rachel ISkurry, Mack 'elson, Sal mon Thrift, Pinkncy luff, Hillery Parties calling for letters will please say f advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. New dvertisements. JIARLESTON CITY~RAIL WAY COMPANY. On and after this day a Special .Car will e in waiting at the South Carolina Rail toad Depot. Line- Street, to accommodate I passengers on incoming Trains. X'he Fare will be TEN GENTS, including ui ordinary size vatlise or traveling bag. 0. B. SIGW A.LD, Superintendent. Charleston, S. 0., May 10, 1880. 20-1mn NOTICE, Dy perission of tihe Court of Probate >r Newberry County, we wvill sell at New prrv C H~ on tii.' fir..' Mnn~l.i, ~n .71r'ew S eiscellaneous. NOTICE. E permission of the ('onrt of Proh e for e l- rr ( e.Tnv , 1 -.iil dell a:t Ne - ter V ., :: th+ fir-t. .lorniVy in Jt:,e nui, .' ;i o'clock A . tor e h-l, One Seai<< :' u. ?" 1 ti v W ilki..it. - i A dru'r of Dan'! Suber, dee'd. May srh, is. 20--t. Work the Roads ! SAND, SAND! Rails and Brush in Roads!j All Overseers are hereby required to put their roads in guod condition 1mnit)ar}.Y F where they are in need of repaii . All persons are again warned not to ob- a struet public }ighways with brush, rails or other obstructions. All persons are forbidden to remove sand from any part of the public hihways. The law will be strie-tly enforced in regard ; o the above matters. F. WER BER, JR.. Clerk County Conmnissioners. .Mayv 12, 21)--t. STATE OF SOUTHlI CAROLINA, COUNTY ()F NEPlm . IN 1RiOiBA'IE COli'RT. p Julius Banks, Petitioner, against Mahulda de Whittle, Elizabeth Banks, .Mahala Minick, Mary A. Whittle, Marshall M. Minick, William T. Mi:iie , Jacob Miniek, (aro line Crouch, Vaslhtiae A. R. Miniek and Joel L. Minick, Defendants. Sumnions. Fur Relief.-(Petit.ion not Served.) To the above Defendants. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Petition in this action, which is on file in the Probate Court., and serve a copy of your answer to the said Petition on the subscriber at his ollice at Newberry C. H., S. U., within twen;,y days after the' ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Peti tion within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the reli-f demanded in the Petition. Patod May 1st, A. D. 1SO. JAMES Y. CULBREATH, Petitioner's Attorney. To the said Defeudant.. Marshall M. Minick. Take notice that the Petition in this ac tion was filed in the office of the Judge of Probate of Newberry County, on the ,6th day of December, A. D. 1879; and the Summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in said office on the 1st day of May, A. D. 188u. JAMES Y. CULBREATH, Petitioner's Attorney. May 12, 2O-6t. The Last Notice ! Notice is hereby given that the Books in which the Goutederate dead for Newberry f County are entered, will be PosITIVELY c closed on the 1 5TH MAY, 1880. The suir viving officers and members of th.e various Companies are EARNESTLY and URGENTi.Y requested to comie AT ONCE to the .1id ofa the Committee, and assist them in this im portant and sacred dut'y. Do not nieglect this nINAL NoTncE, as a ntame once omitted can never be replaced. Respectfully, 0. L. SCHIUMPERT, J. Y. McFALL, Comitteue. Ne wberry, S. C., A pr. 27, 1880. 18-St WANTED, TWO IIfDftD LORDSI -OF TAN BARK. MAR & MOW1M. Mar. 24, 13-tf. J. L. GOUNTS, UNDERTAKER, PROSPERiTY, S. C. Keeps on hand a flne stock of METALIC SHAPE IMITATION ROsEWOOD COF FINS. Also, a good stock of his own mnake. A HEARSE furnished when desired. May 5, 19--2t" TOWN TAXES! I will be in my oficee for the purpose ofj collecting the taxes levied under recent Ordinance for year 1880, f'ro'n 9 -o'clock A. M. to 1 P. M., and from 3 to 6 P. M., be- F ginning the 1st and eniding on ?,1st of M- p 1880. Id Ret urns of Personal Property must be made to me. JOHN S. FAIR, Clerk & T. T. C. N. A pril 26th, 1880. 18-3t. The Southern Cultivator. Now is the timec to Subscribe for this old and reliable Agricultural .Journal. It is in its XXXVIII volume, and stands at the head of agricultural papers. It is now published by the CoNSrTtTUT10N, Atlanta, Ga. Pice, - - - $ 1.50 per a mum. Clubs of 10, - - 12.50 " Cluba of 20, - - 20,00 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY PlEE. Price,---------$-1.50-p--'-annum. Clubs of 10. - - - 12.50" Clubs of 20, - - - 20.00 - The Cultivator and Weekly to the same address, 2.50" Agents wantad everywhere. Liberal comn nussions. Address CONSTITUTION. Nov. 19, 47-tf ATLANTA, GA Prices Reduced. Memorandum Books down from 10 to 5 Lot of Music at half price. Paper Dolls down from 25 to 15 cents. Chessmen at cost. Variety of Religious anid Miscellaneous Books at cost. Pictures in frames at cost of frame andk glass. Paints for little ones, Picture Books, Drawing Slates, at same reduced prices. Various other articles at same popular prices. Conme soon. T. F. GRENEKER, Feb. 4, 6--tf Herald Book Store. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAE A YEAR OUE MONTH LY is a magazine devoted to gen eral and religious reading. Its conta.ins 24 cloutble column pages, and every endeavor will If be made to make it worth the money.j Every charitably inclined person should sub tribe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted :o the support of the orphans in the TIIORNWELL Ol~1'HANAGE .7iscellan eous. iLEU NPRIAGS WATER! So Justly Popular a this :'id every section of the country lin low be had at IU IMMM's 110i 'd'1'AAt 'ELHI'SH flU fSOl, resh and on (iraught at. S CENTS A GLASS, ai "tO t ENTS A GALLON. The Appa ttus for drawin the w.ter is in order and fro-;4 supply has just arrived. Every eck fresh water will be received by Ex ress in barrels, L1NI) wIT;I PURE ENGLISH LoCK TIN, TIGHTLY SEAI.E1>, so that the ater is Lept NIT\ATlTE PURITY! Glenn Water is recommended by every hysician in the country for its remedial opertieS in the treatment of all Liver af ctionIS, Biliousness, Kidney troubles and isordered condition of the system gene div. FOR SALE, ALSO, l,uff.lo Lithia Water. 1iedford Spiing Water, Mass and Pills. Saratoga: Hathorn Water, &c. Apollinaris Water. Friedrichschall Bitter Water, &e. A PEL AM'S DR- SIOREI iry Goods and .Xotions. 30 ,000 WORTH OF iEW GO5DS!! I have now both of my LARGE STORES onsisting of DRY GOODS, COLOTHIuNG. FANCY GOODS, IRUNKS, SADDLES, HARDWARE, 0o0k6t andb le Cut1 8y &c., &c., &c. Together with the largest and best se cted~stock of YILLI NERY --AND JRESS GOODS ver bronght to Newberry, which *iH1 be resided over by 'the tasty and accommo ating Miss D ANIEL4S. UIl Goods Sold Low for Cash. JD.CASL hera Yu Yidi Molmbia Don't Fail to Call en 3. F. JACKOL WHO GUARANTEES AND WITH Than Anywhere in COLU3IMBTA - 111 L1TES'T AND BEST 1N' IIflTiflhIfl