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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1880 INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEYENTS. Nominations. Silas Johnstone-Petition, &C. Henry H. Blease-Blease Hotel. M. L. Kinard-Closing Out at Cost. Jno. B. Carwile-Semi-Annual Dividend. .James Conner-Persons Having Claims,&c The Celverwell Medical Co.--Manhood How Lost, How Restored. Deaths. Miss Mary Cald well (lied Sunday al Mrs. Harp's, in town. Mr. N. B. Davenport lost a child lasi week. Cood Wheat. Jack Sims, colored, near Whitmires, we are told sowed about 12 bushels of wheat and made 11-5. One of our --thrishers" says this is the best yield he h:s had reported to him. Good for Jack. Bradfield's Female Regulator fur sale at Pelham's Drug Store. 28-2t. Cood Templars Picnic. Kosciusko Lodge, I. 0. G. T., and Trinity Lodge will have a picnic at Lindsay's Bridge, on Bush River, to day (Wednesday.) The public is invi ted. and ladies are requested to bring baskets. Addresses will be made by Rev. J. W. Kelly, James Packer, Esq., and others. Closing Out at Cost. The balance of our Spring and Sum mner Stocks of Clothing and Hats will be closed out at cost. M. L. KINARD, It Columbia, S. C. The County Convention Will meet in the Court House Thurs day, 8th. The business of the Conven tion will be, (1) to consider the regula tions for the Primary Election, to be presented by the Executive Committee, (2) to elect delegates to the Judicial Convention, which meets in Spartan burg the 13th, and, (3) to elect dele gates to the Congressional Convention -time and place not yet fixed. A good, gentle MILK Cow for sale. Apply to M. M. Buford, Liberty Hall. 27-2t*. The Teachers' Institute OfNewberryCounty miet in the Court House Satsrday, 3d inst. Tnere was ai prietty fair attendance. The two sub jects, "School Rewards and Punish ments," and 4 Moral Instruction in Schools," elicited a spirited and in structive debate. The following ofi eers were elected: President, Prof. A. P. P'ifer; Secretary and Treasurer, G. S. Mower, Esq., Executive Comitee, P~rof. G. B. Cromer, Prof. G. W. Hol sland, Prof. R. H. Clarkson, and Misses Cofield and Cannon. The latest thing out in the way of .coaling.drinks is ,dspensed through Pelham's New Bod.e Water Apparatuis, for 5c. per glass ! - 27-tf.______ PopIlatioun of the County Under the Newi Cenl We have succeeded in getting the new weess o te popullationl in all the Townships of Newherry County, excepi NIos. 2 and .5. The following table shows the census as taken in ;L870 and in 1880: Townships. 3$0. .$M .o. 1,,............... 42,0...... %o2.........,..--.-. -- ,3... ..... .279) ... ... ......,...,........',3....2,0 ..1.... ,,.............. ---,2........2.2 ss) 301....... ................ 2,6........a,1. 2,1 -:.......,..... ..............3,5 'The population of the Town of New berry is 2,347; the decrease of 445 fron 1870 can be neeounted for only on thi ground that the census of 1870 was in .correct and too large-the populatior bag xiot decreased that much, if at all. p- Sai, W/in and Hail Storm. The long drought of five weeks wa ~partly broken Tuee,day, W9tb nlt. Th<1 bramn was partial, falling only in seg itions. In town it ran a little; in the direction of Helena and some distanc< beyond thr was a good rain; als( abo3t Silver Stre.et, INIshl Wyer, Chap pell's end Prosperity. Qn Mr. f. IV Barre's place there was a very sever< hailstorm; somie of the hailstones wer as large as guinea eggs, and th.ey coy red hZroundI. His corn was badl; injured, and a forty acre field of cottoi was almost ruined, an average of tw< or three limibs being broken from eac] stalk. At Mr, Thoijs .M. Lake's thi wind blew furiously;; .tees vee blowl down ad large limbs sapped off. J large barn, with stables attached, wa blown down, and a Ane ba~y wee wa kiiled. A four year old colt was s< badly hurt that he will probably die Both the hail and the wind storm wer confined to small areas. The Excursion Of the colored people from Newber ry to Greenville Saturday, was ver; largely patronized-nearly 1,000 ne groes went up, every station furnishin; a quota. Liquor was freely drunk a Greenville, and when the party starte back a large proportion of the crowa swere drunk. Their behavior wa imost outrageous. Fighting, cutting .shooting, cursing and drinking, turne the crowd into a howling, lawless, des perate mob. Shortly after leavin; Greenville a negro was badly cut up another was thrown off the cars whil going at full speed; pistols were poj ning on every side, and ei'erythmn The Primary System and the Conven tion Plan of making nominations are being urged by the advocates of each with equal fervency, and the "dear con stituents" will doubtless find it ditlicult to decide which mode will best promote the public welfare; but when the peo ple wish to cool oft from the summer's heat. "according to the statoots", they repair to Pelham's new and hand?omo Soda Fountain and quaff the delicious beverage produced therefrom. it. A neat and handsome table service is the first consideration in a well'ordered family, and the good housewife is al ways pleased when she can make a nice display of handsome ware. There is no reason at all why this should not be so, for the facilities afforded by Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia. to gether with their low prices, are such as enable any one to supply their wants. Their establishment is tilled with an elegant stock of house-furnishing goods in china, glass and all other kinds of ware. tf. A new lot of Buggies i .ist received. Call on COPPOCK or MARTIN. June 15, 1880. 25-4t. Buy your Confectioneries of all kinds from A. C. Jones. 19-tf. Milk Cow for Sale. That fine milk cow belonging to J. II. James is for sale. Apply at Martin & Mower's tanyard. 27-. ICE CREAM AT 27-tf A. C. JONES'. If you have a cough or cold, or dis ease of the throat and lungs, use Cous sens' Honey of Tar, the best and purest compound ever offered the public. There are a few worthless imitations of this valuable remedy,- but it has no rival as a ready relief for diseases gf the Throat and lungs, bad colds, and severe coughs of long standing. Use Coussens' Honey of Tar and get rid of your cough or hoarseness and difficulty of breathing. Price 50 ets. White's Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. e.o.w. Buchu Has Long Been used ~oy the Hottentots in a va riety of diseases. From these rude practitioners the remedy was borrowed by the resident English and Dutch physicians, by whose recommendation it was employed in Europe, and has since come into general use. Com bined with Juniper and other desirable ingredients,. as in the preparation of R.akin's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu and Juniper, it proves a most reli able remedy for Nonretention or Incon tinence of Urine, Irritation, Inflamma tion or Ulceration of the Bladder and Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel or Brick DuTst Deposit, Milky Dis charges And all diseases of Bladder or Kidneys and Dropsical Swelling in nm'n, woman or child. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar. Atlanta, Ga., and sold by Dr. S. F. Fant. e-o-w Cigars and Tobacco. Choice lot of fine Cigars and Tobac o. At 19-tf, A. C. JONES'. Uncle John, said a bright li,ttie girl of eight summers, to a gentleman whose hair was just showi!.g tints of silver, -Why can't you walk as fast as I ?' 'My dear,' 'I once chased the butterfly with -a light elastic step like yours. but I am too old for such sports now, am besides a 1'tini of Rheuma tism, and mDust thek are st.op at the nearest drng store for a bottle of Cous sens' Lightning Linitpent, which will ure Rheumatistm, Leme I}ak, Sprains, Bruises, etc. Pric~e 50) ets. White's Cream White Vermifage is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelam. e-o-w T HoMP5S, Dentist, opposite Herald office Liens for Sale. SBlank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Bford (Va.) Alum and Iron Springs. 3 Wkarid 3145s AND PILLs. Adapted to chronic~diarrhas'a, consti pa -tion, 'and scrofula.-Hy. Lathami, M.' 1)., Pres't Virginia Medical Society. Sucessfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrea ag4 Sprofula.-Proi. S. Jack-son, U~niversity Pa. Efficient in antama; excelnent appeLi,,er and blood purifier.-H!. Fisher, _M. D., Gzt: Valuable in nervous prostration, indiges. tion gr.d chlorosis.-Gi. E. Mathews, M. D., N. ine tonic and abra@ yere valuable in diseases peculiarto fdine, egauo,4 ' Lver and ague, bronchitis and dise:ses'of 16e digestive organs.-J. F. Roughton, M. D., Very bendicial in strengthening and im p roving a reued e y.tem.-Rtev. Jno. W. SBeckwith, Bishop of (a Invaluable as a nervous tonic.-son. & L Fowler, Tenn. ReCOmmended as a phryphalactic in Ma laai distriza.-D. R. Fairex, M. D., N. 0. Restores debilita4;d oystems to health. T. C. Mercer. M4. D., Ind. Used with great benefit in Malariai Ecver and piphtheria.-S. F. Dupon, M. D.. Gd.~ Of great curative virtue.-Thos. F. Rumn -bold, M4. D,.. &.p.uis. Beneficial in uternne derangements and Ohio, Best remedy crer used in diseasps Qf .the Sthroat.--. A. Sig'ed, M4, D., N. C. Tonic.'alterative, diuretic; one of natures tgreatest remnedies.-Medica8l Association of SLynchburg, Virginia. Adapted in certain affections of the kid 3neys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus. chlor. ,sis, scrofulonis and cutaneous atfections. 5Prof. J. ,J. Moormnan, M4. D., \ a Relieves headache,* promptly-both sick and nervo2s.-dRev. E. C. Dodson, Va. Sample supply s3r t fre,e to any physician desiring to test. Pamphlets sent ires. An alysis w"ith each package. Water as it comes from the Springs $4 per case of t6 gallons in -lgass-$s.50 for 5 gallons. $t for 10 gallons, $7 for s0 gallons in casks. Mass 50 cents and $1; $2.50 and $5 for half doz. Pills, epure sugar coated, 25c., 50c. and $1 package; $1.25. $2.50, and $5 for half doz. Sent post ~-pi nwee hsMs n il o pains inywreced sa allth cuaives cow er ftewtr n scnein,plt tains in reduced space all the curative pow - UNVEILING -THE NEW3ERRY COUNTY CONF[DRATE MONM[NT! A Grand Tribute to the Confederate Dead! Newberry County has honored her self by honoring the memory of the brave men who gave their lives in de fending their country. Their fame is written in history-they have erected for themselves, by their own bravery and gallantry, and by the sacrifice of their lives. a monument more durable than brass or marble. Their deeds cannot be forgotten, as long as man kind shall appreciate and honor patriot ism and valor. It is fitting that the living should testify their appreciation of these noble qualities, and that the names of those who died fighting for Freedom and Right should be handed down to succeeding generations. Such sentiments as these animated and inci ted the hearts of a band of noble men and women when they met together at Pomaria the 9th day of August, 1872, "to devise means for raising funds to erect a Monument to the Confederate Dead of Newberry County." The mat ter had been talked of previously, but this was the first practical step taken. At this meeting Col. Thos. W. Hollo way was Chairman, Dr. J. K. Chap man Secretary and Jno. L. Derrick Treasurer. The following Committee on Donations was appointed: Col. D. A. Dickert, and Misses Mamie Wicker, Alice Chapman, Ella Folk and Emma Lake. The following Committee was appointed $"to memorialize the citizens of Newberry County, through the New berry HERALD, asking co-operation in erecting a Monument to Newberry County's Confederate dead": Col. D. A. Dickert, and Misses Emma Lake, Lizzie Cromer, Fannie E. Riser and El liot Busby. All this time, publicly through the HERALD. under the nom de plume of "X. Y. Z"., and priv:.tely, by every me4ns in his power, Col. Dickert was urging this matter and working up the public mind to a proper apprecia tion of the undertaking. The "Newberry District Survivors' Association" was orgrinized Oct. 2. 1871, under a call previously issued and sign ed by T. J. Lipscomb, J. K. G. Nance, J. F. J. Cald well, T. S. Moorman, Jno. W. Watts, D. A. Dickert, J. W. Gary and.Y. J. Pope. At that meeting the following officers were elected: Y. J. Pope, President; T. J. Lipscomb, D. A. Dickert, Frank Moon and Jas. Di. Epps, Vice-Presidents; S. T. McCaugh rin, Secretary; J. J. Gallman, Treasu rer. The "Newberry District Monumental Association" was organized Oct. 7, 1872, with the following permanent of ficers: Y. J. Pope, President; J. M. Johnstone, Secretary; R. H Wright, Treasurer-from this tin;e forth these officers were the officers of both Asso ciations, and though there was never any formal merger of the two they were considered and acted as one. At the meeting Oct. 7, 1872, the following ladies were appointed-three from each Township-to solicit contributions: Town of Newherry-Mrs. Sallie Ru therford, Miss Adeline R. Johnstone, Mrs. Fannie J. McIntosh. Stoney Bat tery-Mrs. H. C. Mosely, Mrs. L. B. Maffett. Mrs. H. S. Wingard. Can non's-Mrs. A. J. Bedenbaugh, Miss Mollie Reid, Mrs. Perry Halfaere. Hel lr's-Miss Emma Lake, Miss Rhett Heller, Miss Fannie Riser. Caldwell's -Mr&. R. V.'Gist, Mrs. Albert Gibson, Miss Nora Turnipseed. Maybinton Mrs. Jno. T. Bynum, Mrs. P. W. Chick, Mrs. W. D?. Hardy. promer's -Mrs. Jas. Blackburn, Miss Laura Calmes, Miss Sallie Sims. Reeder's Miss Elizabeth Gary, Mrs. Thompson Conner, Miss Kate Clark. Floyd's Mrs. Dennis Lam'k, Miss Josephine Pe terson, Miss Fannie Goggans. Moon's Mrs. ;J. N. Lipsomb, Miss Alice Teague, Mr's. Dr. J. W. Tribble. Men denhall's-Miss Adela Long, Mrs. Ches ley W. Herbert, Mrs. Jas. Larkin. At a meeting of the Monumental Associa tion May 5, 1873, the following ladies were added to the Committee - Mrs. R. H. Wright, Miis He~nrietta Langford, Mrs. J. N. Martin, Miss Mattie Boyd, Miss Fannie Boulware, Miss Fannie Goggans, Miiss nosa Mag~'ett, Mrs. Susan McLees, Mrs. Jno. R. Sondley, Miss Lou Piester, Mrs. Amelia Burton, Mrs. 4licp G-ary1 Miss Elizabeth Satterwhite, Mrs. Jno. Watkins, Miss Corrie Boag man, Miss Mattie Whitmire, Miss Sal lie Ray, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Lilla Kennerys Miss Mary Saber. On the 6d day of necem~ber, .p2, the following contributions were tiirdd over to the Treasurer: $117 from the citizens in the vnty of Pomnaria, and $183 from the citizens of' Newberry Township. Through various change. and under gymy difficulties, by the aid 1of festivals gQtteg~ up 'py th lais and by contributions, the necessary amount -1,200-was raised and the Monu ment was erected by Messrs. Leavell & Speers, of Ne w'erry. We gave a min ute description of the Monument seve ral months ago andi shall not do sc again; and besides, every man, womapi and child in the County who feels any interest in the matter has seen or will see it for himself. Suffice it to say thai it is a beautiful piece of work, and mas a fine appearane. The numbei tion of about 1,200 men 4-1 from New berry County died in their country's service. Wednesday, the 30th of June, was a proud day for Newberry. Early in the day the people began to gather from every section of the surrounding coun try, and by 10 o'clock the streets and the Public Square were crowded. The 10 o'clock train from Laurens and a special train from Columbia at 10.30 brought a large addition of ladies and gentlemen, swelling the crowd to about 5,000. On the Columbia train were two military comipanies, the Columbia Flying Artillery and the Richland Light Dragoons. These were met at the de pot by the Newbcrry Rifles, under com mand of Capt. O. L. Schumpert. The Artillery fired a salute and the proces sion moved through various streets to the Court Ilouse Square in the following order: 1. Col. Wm. Lester, currying the Battle Flag of the 3d Regiment, and es corted by A. J. Kilgore, Thos. J. Maf fett, Dr. Thos. C. Brown, M. M. Bu ford and F. M. Schumpert, Marshals of the Day. 2. Carriage containing the four young ladies selected to unveil the Mon ument: Miss Alice Kinard, daughter of Capt. Jno. M. Kinard, of the 20th Regt., killed at the Battle of Strasburg, Oct. 13, 1864; Miss Jennie Simkins, daugh ter of Lt.-Col. Jno. C. Simkins, of the 1st S. C. Regulais, killed at Battery Wagener, July 18, 1863; Miss Katie Rutherford, daughter of Lt.-Col. W. D. Rutherford, killed at theBattle of Stras burg, Oct. 13, 1864, and Miss Ida Maf fett, daughter of Lt.-Col. R. C. Maffett, who died in prison the day of John ston's surrender. 3. Carriage containing Gen. Jno. D. Kennedy, the Orator of the Day, J. F. J. Cald well, Esq., and Gen. Y. J. Pope. 4. The Newberry Silver Cornet Band. 5. Cplgmbia Flying Artillery, com manded by Capt. J. Quitnan Marshall. 6. Newberry Rifles, commanded by Capt. O. L. Schumpert. 7. Detachment of Richland 'Light Dragoons, commanded by Capt. A. C. Laughlin. Gen. Y. J. Pope acted as Master of Ceremonies. Prayer was offered by Rev. G. W. Holland, President of New berry College. J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., of the Newberry Bar, a veteran of the gallant old 1st S. C. Regiment, read an original poem, which is published in this issue. Gen. Jno. D. Kenne dy, the last commander of "Kershaw's Brigade", delivered a splendid oration to the vast audience.' The oration is considered by his friends as one of the finest efforts of his life. It was listened to with marked attention, and elicited frequent and warm applause, After the oration the four young la dies above namied took their places at the Monument. At a signal from one of the guns of the Artillery they drew away the veil. As the veil fell away revealing the beautiful wvhite monument a succession of cheers went up from the vast crowd, the two guns of the Flying Artillery near by pealed forth and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The iBenediction, pronounced by Rev. R. A. Fair, of Newberry, closed the ceremonies of the day. NAMEs ON THE MONUMENT. COLONELS-James D) Nance, W D Ruxther - ford. LIEUTENANT-COLONELs-J C Sinmkins, J 31 Maffett, R C Maffett. SURGEON-D E Ewart. C.PrAINs-S N Davidson, W P Cromer, J C McLemore, J Warner, T H Lyles, J C Summer, J M1 Kinard, W. L. Litzsey. LIEUTBNANTS-P) S Mafrett, J S niester, W P Hunter, M P Buzhardt,'C S ''Davenpbrt, P B L4angford, R H Haltiwanger, J 5 Chapline, W M1 Hatton, iB J Kinard, T F Hunter, N L Fuller, Wmn McNinch, J S Bowers, D M1 Litz sey. ADJUTANT-W D Go ans. SERGEANT-J W Caidwell, J R Ca.mpbell, A J McCollum, G M1 Singley, J A Bowers, W S Harmon, T H Lake, B S Buzhardt, J R C Reeder, J A Copeland, J A Clark, A [H Young, C S Taylor, H W PJdlebuber, J MI Plumer, 4 J Ruf. CORPORALS-#U Sheel ', H B Reid. D W Ramage, T J Harris, J L Harris, R-A Leavedl, L P Glymnph, M1 Suber, WV F And'eison, T 31 Davis, R Workman, J C Gary, S J Bowers, J D Sheely, H Reid, F H Taylor, T A Maffett, P Moore, H M1 Paysinger. PRI7vATEs-J N Abrams, R A Abrams, D Adams, J Albritton, L Anderson, - Atkins, W C Aull, E D Bht'dentie, H C gernia4rdt, W A Badenbeugh, T IBerry, WV Ashop, J p Bishop. B A Boozer, N boozer, J Boozer, S ?Boozer, J W Boozer, D) C Boozer, E P Boo zer. F S Boozer, D W Boozer, H Boozer, J L Bobb, J W B Bobb. J B Bobb, J B Boland, J Bowers A K Boyce, J A Boyd, J RY Brown, W G S Brock, R L Bradley, H J Brooks, WV A Bernham, WV L Buzhardt, W J Buzhardt. J J Busby, W C Butler, E A Butler, Hib Cannon, I P Cannon, G D Cgnnon~, J S Paldw9U, J 3t C4ldwel, W iR Chapman, 15 F Chapmian,-J K' Chapman,- H Z Chapman. W Chapman, J 2 (.ualmners, D B Chambers, NI A Chambers, b G Chambers, J C Chapline, E G Clark, W A Clark, C C Clamp, G Clamp, J R Clamp, J3P Cleland, D Cleland, A B Collins, E Cox, WV P Counts, J A Counts, P W Counts, P B Cook, P C Cook, S J Cook, A S Conwell, H Coate, J Cole, J Cromer, J D Cromer, G4 H Cromer, L T Crooks, S Cront, T Craddock, J W Cannady, I T Cureton, D P Davis, J L Dlavis, J C Da vis, EB W Davenport, -M -Davenporti, H Da venport, J Daveniport, W C Davenprt, J'M1 Davenport, D Dendy, J W Dennis, J'O Den nis, 3 Dennis, G C Derrick, J Dickert, WV Dickert, M1 V Dalton, A B C Dominick, G A Dominick, J WV Dorroh, W P Dorroh, W B Duckett, I Duckett, A 0 Eargle, W P EIlis. sor, H F Enlow, H M1 Epting, R P Fair, G A Fair, G Feagle, C C Felder, D A Felder, J P Fellers, WV L Fellers, J Fellers, N H Folk, H S Fol)k. W R Franklin, E Frost, C H Cash wy~ ~ H e Galmtan, D) F Galman, Jesse pie, JWGlasgow. W E Glenn, J Glenn, F J Glymph,- D M1 Gordon, W S Golding, J W Golding, W Golding, WV T Goggans, W B Griffin, G4 Griffin, J C Griffth, HI Griffith, S P Hawkins, H C H Hartmnan, S Hartmnan, J M1 Hardy, b Harp, F D Hatton, J 1 Hatton, W Hatton, J R Hatton, J E Hendrix, T W Hen. derson, A Hipp, E Hipp, G. Hipp,W W Hipp, S B Higgins, W JHunter, W P Hunter, J P Hntey, W Hgs4ey, g4 '. Johnson, J M John son, J A Jo Di0g,-T A JoIrnsom; a UJon49on, Johnson, H Jones, J J Kelly, W H Keng, . d Kelly, J M 'Kelly, J H Kelly, J Kelly, L E Kempson, W J Kinard, L C nard, M1 JKi nard, J M1 King, W H King. (4 M Koon, D A Kion,A H soon, W W Koon, JB Lake, Wmi Lake, IV F take, WJI Lake, J b Lake. G Lake, E M1 Lake, WV A Lake,' W R Lane, J W Lark, S Langf'ord, Alfred Lester, Wmn Lee, G Living ton, J W Livingston, H Living ston, 3 C Livington, Sam'l Livingston, M1 Livingston, Martin LivingstOn, J R Living ston, Jas Lindsay. WV K Lindsay, J M1 Long, Adam Long, Henry Long, J Long, Jones Love, Wm Low ', A 3 Longshiore, J E Lyles, Erskine Lyes P Marshad, J 1Mayes, 14 D 3lalett, T A Maget2t J L Mf4~t, J'A Na" tin' Joab Miathis,"B iR M is5, RKY WMe Cracken, J K McCracken, 3 H McCullough, - McCain, D P McClung, Robt McClung,. W P McCluno, Sain'l McCoy, Juio McMorries, W J McMillen, J H Middletoni, H A Milligan, Joe T Miller, 3 D Morris, C H Morris, K B Moore, F R Moore, F Monts, WV W Monts, D) BMontgromery. Thos Motes, J L Motes, T D kard, W if Rikaril, Wiley Iltikard. Be lichards. W L Ridlehuber, W W F Ridle her, A P Rineheart, .J V Rtobuck, G S Ro A S Itopl), G I Ropp, B F Ruff, W W Rutt, F Russell, G V Rankin, J F Satterwhite, Sawyer. B I G Schumpert, J L Schumpi K M Senn. J P Senn, Geo Senn, Ja. Sharp. Frank Sheely, J 31 She;ely, W I SI ly, Ephraim Sheely, L MIelv.n Sheely, Siguion, M S Singley, James Singley. ] Singley, David Sims, J P Sims. Davis Sii 1) B Sligh, .J N Sligl:., T IV Sligh, 1) P Sli Monroe Sligh, J E 1' Sloan, Albert Smitl E Siith, C Snelgrove, Jesse Sparks, J J Spearman, Jesse Speer, R S Speers, Sa: Spence, Lewis Spilers, W F Spruel. Spruel, J B C Stockman, J C Stockman, Stocknan, Wm Stockman, G P Sterli Thos Sterling, Spencer Stewart. .J P Stewt RI ) Suber, Miiler Suber, G A Suber, Andr Suber. Enoch Suber, Robt Sultoi, J J St mers, B F Summers, F M Summer, 3 B Su ner, ) Taylor, Pressly Thompson, W Thompson, T J Thonmpson, Jno Thon Gritlin Thomas, C Thrift, A Tribh'e.C C T ner, Thos Turner. M A Voght. l'itts W:ldr 1) Waits. W U Wert-, 11 Ml Werts, W We: A S Werts,J D Wedeuian, E H Wedeman J Whitman, Thos Whitmire, Sr., J B W1 mire, M E Wheeler, J E Wilson, J Gilli Wilson, J S Wilson, Thos Wilson, Geo ' son, Henry Wilson, J W Wilson, T B Si son, C Wilson, H W Williugham, L, Wise. J H Wise, J A Wise, J C Wise, D A Wicker, J T Workman. J N Wright. County Sunday School Convention. This body met in the Lutheran Church Newberry the 1st inst. The following do gates answered to their names; Luther Ch; el--W. H. Dickert, J. B. Wingard, D. Wheeler. Aveleigh-G. G. Sale, Jno. Peoples. Newberry Baptist-Jno. R. Le, ell, Sr., R. Y. Leavell, Simeon Pratt. Thon son Street-Geo. S. Mower. King Creel A. J. Gibson, J. C. S. Brown. Newbe: Methodist-Thos. F. Greneker. Mt. Bet: -G. B. Boozer, S. E. Kennerly. St. Pat -Jacob Epting. Smyrna-Rev. T. C. Lig< Ii. D. Boozer, S. Mann. Colony-F. L. P: singer, T. D. Buzhardt, D. P. Griffin. Lei non-W. D. Cromer, E. S. Franklin, H. Knight. Maybinton-W. B. Oxner. Grf -H. S. Boozer. Trinity-Not represent St. Luke's-J. 0. Moore, W. E. Lake. He Springs-E. P. Chalmeri, T. B. Chalme Bush River-Rev. M. E. Broadus. J. S. Ga Mt. Pleasant-F. D. Graham. Flint Hil R. P. Cromer. New Hope-T. V. Wick Zion-Mrs. Nannie Cromer, E. P. Crom Benj. Willis. Ebenezer-Jacob Sligh, M Ellen Kilgore, J. F. Kilgore. New Chape F. M. Schnmpert, W. I. Herbert. St. Luk Episcopal-R. H. Clarkson. Mt. Zion-Ri W. B. Elkins. Cross Roads-W. A. Sande S. McG. Simkins. Beth Eden-Rev. J. Shirey, H. H. Folk. Tabernacle-G. M. C ner. Prosperity-Rev. J. C. Boyd. The f lowing Ministers were enrolled, on motii as delegates: Revs. G. W. Holland, J. Kelly, R. A. Fair, E. P. McClintock, J. Porter, J. B. Campbell, Luther Broadd A constitution was proposed and adopti The following officers were elected: PrE dent, Rev. L. Broaddus; Vice-Presiden Rev. G. W. Holland and R. A. Fair; Sec tary, Geo. S. Mower; Treasurer, ). B. Whe er; Executive Committee, Thos. F. Grenek J. C. Wilson, A. C. Jones, R. Y. Leavell, B. Wingard. Reports fron the differe Sunday Schools were received-Luther Chi el reported 13 teachers-5 males, 8 femalei and 80 scholars; Aveleigh reported 8 tea ers, 40 scholars; Newberry Baptist, 8 tea< ers, 50 scholars; Thompson Street, 5 tea< ers, 54 scholars; King's Creek, 4 teachers, scholars; Newberry Methodist, 11 teache 80 scholars; St. Paul's, 7 teachers, 62 sch ars; Bethel, 4 teachers, 20 scholars; Smyr: 5 teachers, 45 scholars; Colony, 5 teache 50 scholars; Lebanon, 7 teachers, 50 sch ars; Maybinton, 4 teachers, 42 scholars; Luke's, ID teachers, 83 scholars; He Springs, 3 teachers, 16 scholars; Bush Riv 4 teachers, 100 scholars; Mt. Pleasant teachers, 20 scholars; Flint Hill, 5 teache 50 scholars; New Hope, 45 scholars; Zi< 3 teachers, SO scholars; Ebenezer, 5 teache 36 scholars; St. Luke's Episcopal, 2 teache 10 scholars; Mt. Zion, 6 teachers, 40 sch ars-also school at "Burton's school hous with 6 teachers and 40'scholars; Cross Roal 7 teachers', 54 scholars; Beth Eden, 6 tea< ers, 43 scholars; Prosperity, 25 or 30 sch ars ia'Bible Class' and 2 or 3 classes in ca chisms; Grace, 11 teachers, 115 schola Tabernacle, no report; New Chapel, in a 1: guishing condition; Pleasant Grove, 5 teal ers, 50 scholars. The Duty of the Church the Sunday Sco[ was discussed by Re M. E.'Broadu's, faixr aq1d Campbell. Eeve other suiects of interestwidscse the delegates. t~ dsure sECOND DAY. "Everybody in the Sandar School,i true idea," was discnssed by Revs. Fair, E. Broaddus, Holland and Elkins. "mI national Lessons," was discussed by R, Campbell against, and Revs. Elkins r Boyd and M r. Brown, for; Mr. Wicker a Revs. Fair and L. Broaddus made scme marks on the subject, not tak ing sides for against. "How shall we get better tea, crs ?" was discussed by Revs. Elkins, Bo Kelly, I,igon, Eollang, and Mr, R. T. Le elI. "Bringing'thie C...'ren to Christ," i discusged by Revs. T.. Broaddus and E rey, and Prof. C!.ason. The discussi< were entertaining and profitable. and we gret not having space to give a more tended notice. On motion of Revs. Ke and Elkins, the President and Execut Committee were aut.horized to delegate ni sengers to the Laurens County S. S. C< yen tion. The next meeting of the Cony. tion was Axed for Thursday before the Sunday in July, 14i. Moved ap~d carri that the President aid Exeictive Comm it appoint one or two delegates at their leis1 to attend~ the State S. S. Convention whi meets in Spartanburg.. A resolution thanks was voted to the Newberry News advertising, and to the Newberry HERA for advertising and for programmes. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Norris, of Orangebu: are in town on a visit. Mr. A. J. McCaughrin has gone Old Point Comfort, Va. Dr. J. K. Gilder has mQyed into new house on Boundary gtreet. Miss . C. Allan and. Miss Magi Ferguson, of Columbia, were amc the fair visitors last week. Mr. Jno. W. Payne, of Augr.sta, is on a visit to relatives and friends~ Newberty. Miss Lizzie Chapman, a teacher St. Mathews High School, Orangebt County,1is home for vacation. Mr. Mordecai Foot left here on M day last for the recupergtiye inguier of Gilenn Sprin~gs, an<d after a few wet sojourn the'res he will go to the moi tain regions. Miss Mamie Cline returnedj Thiurs? from Cedar Springs for vacation. correspondent of the Columbia Regist writing of the Commencement Ex cises the 30th ult., speaks very hig] of her per omncbn thie piaiio. Among the visitors from Laurens Unveiling Day we noticed Capt. Ji W. Watts, one of the original movi in organizing the Newbei'y jurvivc Association in 1871' Col. 4~ C. Vai o'f the Laurensville Herald, WV. Watts, a handsorpe but shy bachel Dr. 'arid Mrs. W. E. $lack~, Col. lBen. Ounningh m, Senitor ~g. P. Totid,i last commander of the gallant 3d, C Stobo D. Garlipgton and others, Among the many friends from C umbia who graced our sanctum -unveiling day" we pleasantly recall1 names of Col. Wum. Wallace, looking rema ibywl,ti ioniaeffC gresy thell n acniat o DrC.E akon l ord gress ath odesfil,ehdthni Dr. his counteaceson, adord mn anlodle fi esed t i of his countenance on us, and u.. n.,,,;.1 ri;n. ,anraeanwin and front of excellence in Kinard' pi large clothing establishment did no Jas forget us either. 3rt, nes Mr. J. A. Moroso, correspondent o: " the News and Courier, also looked in His mustache was the first thing WE Sh, notieed. 1, -T Mr. Herbert Beard, of the Rcgister, J s was on hand, busy working up the un ,veilin. Irt, And several others. ew DI- I)istinguished visitors shaken hands HI with on the street were Mr. Asher Pal irmer. the King of Tin and Stoves; Col. 'P T. J. Lipscoimb, who is ahead of all , hotel keepers, in that he can keep his n guests whether they will or not; Drs. 'i W. C. McGregor and L. J. Wood, E mixers of pills whose virtues excel Harp's silent perambulators; Mr. W. B. McDaniel, a first class Job Printer; in Capt. J. Q. Marshall with his whiskers; ;1e- A. M. Boozer, Clerk of the Supreme g Court; and old friend Pat. Cantwell 0. who might more appropriately be I named Can-well, and, well we can't tell how many more. 'ry 5el l's Various and all About. , Warm. L7 )a- Slight rain Tuesday night. Lce Pressed for room-the HERALD. d. ad Candidates are waking up. rs. Fruit scarce, none offering. ry. Unveiling Day was the biggest thing er. er, of the season. iss Let us "unveil" again, if not a mon e's ument, something else. rs, Trial Justice Carlisle has moved his D. office over Mr. J. J. Lane's new store Dl- in the new Mower block. V' Mr. Chalmers says that so long as he S. is Clerk the Court House shall not again as. d. be used at night, except for County pur S1poses. ts, re- Matt. Gray, colored town tippler, , does not favor the Cincinnati Conven J. tion-he thinks F. Hancock whQ paints so beautifully is the man. Any one keeping a horse will find ,h- it to their advantage to buy a bottle of *h 'Kendall's Spavin Cure.' Read Adver rs, tisement. la, ol Mr. J. W. Smith was kicked in the rs, face Friday night by one of his mules. St. He received an ugly gash in the chin, ad and one tooth was knocked out. er, 3 A Michigan woman cured a setting s,hen'by placing a red-hot glass egg .in rs, the nest. Hens know when not to set rgas weli as the man who gets up off a e" tack. Is ~h Wednesday was -a pretty good day al- for the HERALD office-new subscribers ~;and old flocked in. Tbis is right tf~don't forget the living while doing hon. ~li to or to the dead. ~jWhy is 'Kendall's Spavin Cure' so by popular all over the world? Because it is just what it is advertised to be, and heno man can afford to go without it. M.See the Ad'vt. SWhen the first gun fired after the un ud veiling-, a man and his wife who were re standing on a chair fondly supporting oreach other, fell to the ground. The ~d, worst scaired poggle wp eveir saw. al .!r. Frank Calmes has a last year's lii- cotton stalk in one of his cotton fields, ~'which is blooming and bearing, and is ~x- larger than the other stalks. It has !"been cultivated along' with the rest. S Our visitors all expressed themselves a: highly pleased with the busiDess lgog 0: 1t Newberry, 'They did not expect tc ce see such fine stores and elegant hotels, nand our clever people captivated them. of Three-fourths of all the Baptist *o Churches in the country are in the South. The membership of this denom. ination in the Soutlaern States is 1,500, 000), of whom 900,000 are colored. rg,,, Irish Relief. to The following sums subscribed by citizens of Newberry in aid of the Irish bi famine fund, to be applied where miost needed, have been sent by Mr. E. A. .Scott to the Charleston News and CJou 'rier, vis: Mrs. Hannah Henderson $10, ngL. M. Speers $1, A. J. McCaughrin $5, in Thos. Cook $1, M. Foot & Son $5, Rev. in T. C. Ligon 50 cents, E. 4. Scott $5, I"Joseph Mann 50 cents, Dr. S. F. Fan1 -$2, P. A. Clarke 50 cents, J. Hart Blease in $1. J. A. Henderson 50 cents, Josept rg Brown $1, W. E. Pelham 25 cents, S. L. Bond 25 cents, J. G. Allen 25 cents, n- Total amount, $33.75. ice.' ~ks Eclectic Magazine. mn- The July number of the Eclectic, be ginning a new volume, has a particu aylarly gne stsel engravng for krontis Spiece. It is entitled "The Frown," anc illustrates a couplet from GoldsmithL "Deserted Village." The literary con tents of the number are of a songIwha lighter character. thg~ isual, and shoi' that the editor has made concessions tc 0on the season when the interest of readers 10. in serious topics is langid. The arti I ishied y 1. T P.elton, 5"Bond street * ew orkc. Terms, $5~per year; sin or. gle number, 45 cents; trial subscriptio for three months, 31. he 'r he GrantBo . ol. Kit seems nerfectly easy to gaef Grant to be electedio th third term ol' but. one thing we do know that Ken onl dall's Spavia Cure is the very bes ~he limiment ever discovered for any blem ish on horses and for rheumatism o: 1p- us ee eed atal 4sasn ofth ya. wIti wodru uos.Iedteavr t-ised ant frenall'os Sfathe yeart inaohrclh o defuTO ccss RTadXtES!ve - tisement for Kendall's Spavio Cure on in another column h nf TOWN T A YES! Grange Department. Notice is hereby given that the Quarterly Meeting of thePomona Grange of Newberry r County is po-tponed from the 2nd Friday in July until the 4th Thursday and Friday, 22nd and 23d of July. This meeting will be at the Grange hall of Cannon's Creek Grange. The rirst day will be devoted to regular Grange business, and the second day to the discussion and consideration of essays and subjects of general interest, and open to the public to hear and participate. Any farmer, whether a member of the Order or not, may, and is invited to, propose any subject of in terest to his class for discussion, under the Rules of the Order and the permission of the Master. Delegates from the various Subordinate Granges are assigned as follows: - Odell's Grange........... Alonz,' '. non Liberty Hall Grange........Willie li:lf:tere Maybinton Grange............D. A. Ruff Belmont Grange..............T. B. Boinest Wells' Grange..................M. M. Long Ebenezer Grange.................J. C. Neel St. Luke's Grange......... .W. G. Metts Dominick's Grange........... 1. Fellers High Point Grange........... J. B. Fellers Pomaria Grange..............S. W. Cannon Bethel Grange...........Perry lIalfacre Macedonia Grange...... .....John Couzins This time has been selected as a leisure time as to the crops, and that all may attend without sacrifice, and it is earnestly hoped that there will be a full attendance of dele gates, and also of all interested in the wvel fare of the Order and the country. The W. Master of the State Grange has been invited to be present at the meeting and will attend. J. S. HAIR, Master Newberry P. G. JAMES F. KILooag, Secretary. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., July 6, 1880. Ordinary..... .................... 9 a 91 Good Ordinary..................... 9}a 9 Low Middling...................... 93a10 Middling .........................10 a10t Good Middling .....................10;a101 Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MAR'TIN & CO. BACON - Shoulders, Prime New....... 61 a 7 Shoulders. Sugar Cured..... 8 Sides, C. R., New........... a 8J DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New.............. 6; Sides, C. R., New........... a 8. Sides, Long Clear........ S; HAMS Uncanvassed Hams........ 12 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 121 LAUD Leaf, in Tierces.............. 12 Leaf, in Buckets............. 121 SUGAR Powdered................... 16 Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12;a Extra C..................... 11 Coffee C....................... 10 Yellow.:..................... 10 New Orleaus................... 10 Demarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses....... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 TEA Gunpowder...,............... 1.50 Young Hyson................... 1.50 ALLSPICE......................., 25 PEPPER.............. ..... 80 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...30 Best Rio..............25 Good Rio.............. 20a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........ 50 White WVine Vinegar 65 CORN Tennessee............... 86 MEAL Bolted.... ....-............90 Unbolted................. 85 SOAP........................... 6a 10 SIARCH........................l10a 16 STAR CANDLES................ 15 FLOi'a, nerb0bl................86.00a 8.03 PEAE~L LiQMINY.................. 5 CANDY ......... ....... 20 CONCENTRATED LYE....... ... 0 ENGLISH SODA. ............... 10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER S5 AXLE GREASE.................. 10 TOBACCO....................... 60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg.................. 6.c0 BAGGING-Heavy................12) ARROW TIES, per bunch.. ....... 800 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per Lu.........,... 50a .lPiseeRlaneesss. REMOITIL OPfDh1GSTORtE. Dr. S.F.FPANT Takes pleasure in informing his triends and the public, that he has removed to the elegant and commodious store UNDER THE NEWBERRY HOTEL, immediately opposite the old stand, which has been fitted up in handsome style and regardless of cost. New Stock of DRMS AND MEBIIIN8, PERFUIEEIE AN IOLE ARTICIR8 Ltest and H.n49est Styles of LAMPS, and all other goods kel.t in a Drug Store. An invitation to call and examine is cor dially extended to all. June 80), 27-tf. DR. S. F.FAN T, Wholesale ad Letail D RU GGI ST , NEWBERRL. 8, CX - Of.Ters imported and Indigenous Drugs. Staple and Rare Chemicals. Foreign and Domestic Medical Prepara tions. Fine Essential Oils and Select Powdeors. New Pharmaceutical Reutedies. Special attentio;; is called to the follow ing Standard Preparations: FANT'S Liver Reagulator. F ANT'S Elixir of 2alisaya with Pyrophos PATSphate of Il'n.ofBcu FATSCompound Fiua ExtractofBc. PANT'S Com~pound Extr.c oQ f Queen's De l'ght and Sarsar ariila, with Iodide oftotassium. FANT'S Soothing Syrup. FANT'S Essence of Jarr iica Ginger. FANT'S Ague Cure-we.l known to every one in the Cog.g ihaying been thorouglgy testen in fever and ague. PANT'S Cologne. Curatine and -Iron Bitters-42e greatI -Blood Pzurifier. Sole Agent for Swift's Sy philiig Si c~ific, the G4reat gliminator of all Impurities o. the Blood." The cure for Scrofula, RheuL.a tism, Neuralgia and all Nervous A gection. Bugkg~e ble Qintaent, a specific for I also offer the largest assortment of Lamps, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, and ('oilet Articles, of ey ery description, at the verx 1ogert yrices. Call and e:9.n lp,r yoiselves. F.ry6tons careftuy compounded at all h of the day and night. NOr.3, 4 T IC Pru n o TIC r E . fteHn ao Pu F~rsuatt bas Jraer of ~the Hon. Jacob ..lerrs, asillde afna srbettem f myw accounys as wildmakintalr detlemnis on, my acoft sLast AdmiisatoSir, deceansd nn ofte-tt of IttilSbr eesd m IWalehes, Clocks, Jewelry. --IIE S AN D J E 1 i L i A.t the New Store on Hotel Lot. I lv" o.n on hand a large and elegt as.ortient of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AliD SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDINB AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN ENDLESS TARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. Jiseellaneous. BURSUANT TO THE DECREE OF Foreclosure made in the ease of James S. Gibbes vs. the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company et al., in the matter of the Laurens Railroad, by the on. J. B. Kersh.tw, presiding in the Court of Common Pleas for Richland County, April Term, 1880, dated A pril 10th, 1880, I will sell at public auction in the City of Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY of August next, at 12 o'clock noon, All and singular the RAILROAD con structed upon and over the line or route from a point at or n.'ar the iown of New berry, in the County of Newberry, in the State aforesaid, to the Town of Laurens, in the County of Laurens, in the State afore said ; and also all the Lands, Tenements and Hereditaments acquir. d and appro priated for the purpose of a right of way for said Railroad and all the casements and appurtenances thereto belonging, of in anywise incident or appertaining, and all Railways, Ways and Rights of Ways, De pot-grounds and other Lands, all Tracks, Bridges, Viaducts, Culverts, Fences and other structures ; all Depots, Station-houses, Engine-houses, Car-houses, Freight-houses, Wood-houses. Warehouses, Machine-shops, Work-sbops, Superstructures, Erections and Fixtures held and acquired for the use of the said Railroad, together with all the Locomotives, Tenders, Cars and other Rol ling-stock and Equipments, and all Ma chinery, Tools, Implements, Fuel and Mate rials for the constructing, operating, re pairing or replacing said Railroad or any part thereof, or convenient or necessary for the use in connection therewith, to gether with all franchises connected with or related to the said Railroad, or the con struction, maintenance, or use thereof now held or acquired by the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, and all corpo rate franchises of any nature, including the francnise to be a corporation, which are now possessed and exercised by the said Greenville and Columbia Railroad Comn pan.y, together with all and singular the endowments, income and advantages to the above mentioned lands, railroad or property belonging, or in any wise appertalning, the reversion or reversions, remainder and re mainders, tolls, incomes, rents, issues and profits thereof; and also all the estate, right, title, interest, property, passession, claim and demand whatsoever, as well in the law as in the equity, present or pros pective, of the said Greenville and Colum bia Railroad Company, in and to the same, every part and parcel thereof, with the ap purtenances, upon the following terms: Twenty thousand dollars in cash to be paid immediately after the close of the bidding, the balance of the purchase money to be paid within thirty days after the day of sale, withi ii:terest from the said day of sale iand the master may reqire of any bidder du,ring the progress of said sale to deposit the sum of twenty thousand dollars in cash in a bank in the city of Columbia, to his order. In csse of refusal to pay the cash or make the deposit, the bid shall be disregarded and the sale be proceeded with as if the same bid had not been made. If the purchaser shall, within the period of thirty days above referred to, pay the whole of the purchase money, the sale shall be closed ; but in case the purchaser shall fail and make default in such payment at or within the time hereinbefore designated f. making the same, the master shall at once, and without delay, proceed to resell the said property on the same terms as have been hereinbefore set forth, to the highest bidder, at the risk of the former urchaser, -who shall be liable for any oss or deficiency because of such re-sale, and any and all payments which have been made by such purchaser shall become for feited, nor shall the same in any contin. gency or evenit to arise be recovered baek or reclaimed by such purchaser. Any bond or bonds. of the Greenville and Col umbia Railroad Company secured by the mortgage executed to James Conner, Isaac. Hayne and George D. Bryan, Trustees, by said Company on the 29th day of April, 176, may be made use of in th.e pa.ymet of such portion or portions of the purchase money as in the distirion of the pro eeds of said sale may be applicable tQ such bonds or bonds or coupon thereof, and that to this extent the same may be used in settlement of the purchase of said property ; bumt in no eventt shall the right. now given relieve any pur4Ahaser or pur hasers at the close of the bidding, when the same is accepted, from paying in cash. such an ar..ont as may be required to dis charge elaims for costs, charges and dis bursements in this cause and of the sale now ordered aind decreed to be made, NATHANIEL B. UARtNWELL, June, 2, 23-84. Master. NOTICE. Holders of the Bonds of the Greenville and. Columbia Railroad Company, secured by the. mortgage of the Laurens Railroad,. who de sire to combine for the protection of their in terests, are invited to jtoin in an organiza tion for that purpose which his been formed by the bonidholders. Copies of the plan are on file at the offies (f the South Carolina Loan and Trust Company and the National flank of Newberry, where the holders may sign the agreement and deposit ther B~onds prior to June 20th, 180, 1W L. McCAUGHRIN, JNO. A. BA RKSD ALE, SAM'L LORD,I JR.. May 19, 21--tf. Committee. NOTICE. Pursuant to the order of the Hon. Jacoh B. Follers, as Judge of Probate for New berry, we~will cause to be made a final set tlement of our accounts as Executors, of the lst Will of Daniel Suber, deoeased, in the Curt of Proat. for Newberry, at New be?ry Cour$t gouse, on the 10th day of July nedi and immrediately thereafter apply foe a final discharge as such said Executora, WADE W. SUBER, SAMUEL P. SUBER, As Executors of the l.aSt Will and Testa ment of Daniel Saber, de3c'd. June 'Z, 1880. 24-5t. NOTICFK All persons having demands against the Estate of Levi E. Folk, deceased, are re quired to present the same, duly attested, to me or to my Attorneys, Moorman~ & ~mk-inQ Rt N~wherrv C. H.. S. (L on or