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The Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, W. H. WALLACE, j ' NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1882 A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is.in the highest respect a Pam, ily Newsper,'devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see Srst page. !The State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: HUGH S. THOMPSON. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR: JOHN C. SHEPPARD. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL: CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES. FOR COXPTEOLLER.GENERAL: W. E. STONEY. FOR STATE TEEASURER: JOHN PETER RICHARDSON. F )R ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR-GENERAL: A. M. MANIGAULT. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION: ELLISON CAPERS. FOE CONGRESS, TIRD DISTRICT: D. WYATT AIKEN. Where the State Nominees Came From. A great deal has been said, it speeches and elsewhere, regarding the fact that Newberry County hae a representative on the State Tickel for the first time since Maj. Fed Nance was Lieutenant-Governor 0 over fifty years ago. The fact hag been alluded to as if this Connt3 had been overlooked, and as if thf nomination of a Newberry man wag an act of tardy justice. It is propei to remember, however, that prior tc 1868 there was no such thing it this State as nominating conven tions, and that every man whc chose entered the field ; also, thai up to 1876 the Democrats made nc nominations in this State. In 1876 the Ipmocrats mado their first State nominations. Th( nominees were Hampton, Simpson Sims, Conner, Thompson, Hagood Leaphart, Moise. In 1878 the same men were nom inated, except that Youmans wai nominated in the place of Conner. In 1880 half of the former ticke1 were nomniated ; the four new mez were Kennedy, Coit, Richardsor and Manigault. In 1882 three of the former tick et were nominated ; the five nev men are Sheppard, Lipscomb, Miles Capers and Stoney. -There have been only eightee' State Democratic nominees withii the history of South Carolina These nominees were from the fol lowing Counties: Five from Rich land, two from Charleston, and on' from each of the following Coun ties : Laurens, York, Barnwell Sumter, Kershaw, Chesterfield Clarendon, Georgetown, Edgefield Greenville and Newberry. Onl: thirteen Counties out of thirty-fou: haie had representation on the Stat Ticket. *Prior to time of party nomina tions any Newberry man -ld hav4 got a place on the State 'icket i -he had chosen to run for it, and th< people had chosen to elect him. S< there is no ground for complain1 on the score of neglect up to 1876 And since that time twenty-one Counties in the State have had n< man on the State Ticket. So there can beno ground of complaint sinc4 1876. We state the above facts lest at impression might prevail that New berry County has been slighte< hitherto. Section XIII of the Primar Regulations reads: "If any persot shall receive a majority of all thi votes cast for the office for whici he is a candidate, he shall be de clared to be the Democratic Nomi nee for such office." This section is loosely worded The meaning undoubtedly is, it the case of candidates for Repre sentatives and County Commission erm, that the three highest having majority shall be the nominees '. There are to be only three nomineei for each of the above named officers It is possible that more than three will get a majority of the votes cast and it is very probable in the case of the candidates for the Legisla ture. The Pee Dee Index is a new -weekly paper in Marion, the first number having been issued last week. Mr. W. J. Montgomery is editor. The first number gives . promise of a first class newspaper. It is put down among the proba bilities that W. W. Russell, of An derson, a Greechecker, will run Gen. Capers Withdraws-Wh< will Fill the Vacancy? Rev. Ellison Capers has writte to the State Executive Committe withdrawing from the State Ticke as a candidate for Superintenden of Education. He says that hi first duty is to his church, and the he made a mistake in consenting t run. The Executive Committee wi meet to fill the vacancy the 13th c September, at which meeting a the County Chairmen are invited t be present for purposes of confe: ence. Col. James Farrow, of Lauren was the next highest candidate bi fore the State Convention, and will be insisted that the nominatio is due him. Now, while we we hac as high opinion of Col. Farrow character and general ability a anybody, we are fully convince (and as a friend to the free scho< system we feel it our duty to s so) that his nomination would be serious mistake. .CoL Farrow i well advanced in years and is feebl in health, and we do not think the he would bring to the discharge < the duties of the office the exper ence in that line of work that woul guarantee success. The office i the most important in the State and to allow any other consideratio than that of thorough efficienc control in the selection of the non inee would be not only a serioa mistake, but a crime against th children of the State. "Our Free Education." The Hm*.n's article last wee on the above subject has calle forth two able editorials from tb Columbia Register. This fact is a evidence that the purp . se of of article has been accomplished-I some extent at least-that purpoe being to fix public attention upo the free school system and its mai agement. We desire that the who] matter shall be thoroughly nude stood ; for in such event there wi be a demand on the part of *t people of the State that the frs school system shall be worked f< all that it is worth. The Regist does us simple justice when it saye "We know the even tenor and stead purpose of our contemporary fc well to suppose for a moment thf its timely reflections are made in spirit of fault-finding, or for i purpose of antagonizing the cani of popular education. We ude stand our contemporary to desia -the use and application of the edi cational fund for which the poop are taxed so as to give dollar worth for dollars in education; advantages afforded the public1 the last cent of the fund raised o1 of the people's pocket." -The Register's editorials on th -subject are carefully prepared, at contain much information ; but -we have not space for the articli this week we defer any further r marks for the present. A meeting of Rail Road men w held in Columbia the 24th. TI News and Courier says : "TI freight rates were advanced on i lower classes of freight from 5i 10 per cent., and on the highi classes from 10 to 20 per en There has been a general advan< in the freight rates all over i country. * * *In order toel courage industrial activity in i State, and to promote the interest of all the people, the railroad pa senger agents have made especiall low rates for all the agricultur fairs in this State. The rate agree upon is 1[ cents per mile for eat mile traveled, or 3 cents for rour trip tickets. In addition to thi all freight for exhibition at any the fairs will be transported ire unless sold at the fairs." It is said that Jay Hubbell committee has raised between or and two million dollars for car paign purposes by assessments upc government employees and offic holders. Every one who holds a office under the government hasi plank down two per cent. of h salary, or off goes his head. E. W. M. Mackey is doing h level best to get the nominatio from the "black district ;" br Smalls has no idea of giving wa; and the contest is waxing warn between them. They are both car vassing the district. The trial of young Mr. Garlani of Lunenburg, Va., who killed MaL Addison in a difficulty about young lady, was concluded th 25th. The jury brought in a vea dict of not guilty in fifteen minutei The News and Courier says tha it is reported in Columbia that I L Guffin, of Abbeville, has deter mined .to ru for Congress on th Republican ticket in the Third Dii +,.;c+ in opposition to Go] Aikern. j Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken was nomi nated by the Congressional Con re, 3 vention at Anderson the 25th for *a * re election to Congress from the ani t Third District. iut a The Greenbackers are busy in Ca t the mountains and the Republicans DI Ian o in the low couniry. The middle an conntry is free from both inflictions arn [1 so far. to wa LI The man who always takes his ca children to see the animals will be St sorry to learn that Coup's Circus tic "busted" last week at Detroit, Mich- lin igan. ve - dii t A large number of the Green- tb backers and Independents want to P e nominate James B. Campbell, of Charleston, for Governor. er The Greenback State Convention f$a will meet Tuesday, September 5th- da Y state News. les a Robt. Parker,. a young white a s man, was hanged at Aiken Friday, da e 25th, for poisoning his wife. tb t It is stated that Gov. Hagood of will be made President of the Sa- bz vannah Valley R. R. upon the expi- gr ration of his term of office. The "slaugh ter of the innocents" th comes off to-day in our sister Coun- "e ty, Edgefield. Sixty-five candi- s dates, and only thirteen offices to cr be filled. Pe e The frame work of the new Union .r Depot of the S. C. and the C. & G. va R. R's., at Columbia, was raised su the 28th. It will be an elegant be k structure. i d Miss Charlotte Rochelle Blair, be ,e daughter of the late Col. L. W. R. tit n Blair, committed suicide at her hi X home in Kershaw County, the 22nd o instant, by taking strychnine. She co was eighteen years of age. co n The Union primary election came P 1- off Friday with the following re e sult: For Senator, Wm. Munro; p r Representatives, C. C. Culp, I. jo; I1 G. McKissick, Jno. R. Minter ; of e Probate Judge, David Johnson, ti( e Jr.; School Commissioner, D. A. r Townsend; County Commission- tb >r ers, C. C. Sartor, G. C. Greer, Rev. wl Sydney Gault. hi Y The Charleston News and Cou 0 rier says : "The examination bf the t accounts of James M. Brawley, ex a Auditor, and Julius Mills, ex-Treas te .urer, of Chester County, has been le completed by the committee ap r- pointed by the Grand Jury, and te reveals the fact that Maj. Mills, ex 1County Treasurer, is behind $11, le 590.20. The deficiency is due on a' taxes in 1878 and of 1879 and il 1880." ;o it Address of the State Demo eratie Committee to the Peo .pie ot the state. d RooM:S OF THE Is STATE DEM. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, as COLUMBIA, S. 0., August 15, 1882. Fellow-Ciiizens : T he candidatesF enominated by the State DemGcratic Convention at Columbia are worthy of the support of the whole people. s No other political body will, or can, ie present to you candidates for State ie offices who have equal claims to your b econfidence. The Democracy of South 3 Carolina have received the nomina 0tions with unfeigned satisfaction, and ar are determined to elect their candi t. dates. It will be an unmixed bless ,e ing to the State, however, if thereT 'shall be a truce to political strife, and " ie honest men, with honest purpose and bE 1- without regard to tbeir poitca aso ac e ciations in the past, unite in voting s? for the upright, capable and faithful *~ eandidates who are now before the people. The Democracy cannot be T expected to continue to load them- *~ iselves down with taxation for the d benefit of their former opponents. h if these persist in preferring political* d tramps or imported vagabonds to Carolinians of proired worth and ac ' knowledged merit. " >f The principles declared by the a, State Convention as formulating the objects and intentions of the Dem ocratic party are intelligible, liberal ,and progressive. They look to the p' preservation of Honest Home Rule as ie the paramount need of good citizens it 1- of every condition in life, and they bI *n pledge to all the people the just ad ~. ministration of equal laws, and econ n omy with effiaiency in the conduct of the Government In the broader 0 arena of National affairs the South th is Carolina Democracy stand pledged to trL the reform of the tariff system, so as t to lessen tbe burdens on the people, lai sand to the reform of the civil service ti nas i means- of pu:ifying politics. cu nt W.hen the political workers shall no he longer have a hundred thousand Fed- Je r, eral offices as a lure and bait for th2eir Bi n hungry dependents, the power of C( Scombinations of unscrupulous politi. fr cians will assuredly be broken, and an for every Candidate, within his party, bu there will be a fair field and no favor, pa ' The Democracy demand likewise that bu :. the Federal Government, by liberal ruli appropriations from tbe treasury for 18 e Ieducational purposes, help the South Iern States to convert the present and rising generation of freedmen into Na Lintelligent and responsible citizens. for In all things the South Carolina De- thi t macracy solemnly bind thonmselves, eas before their fellow-countrymen, to up, -pursue that public policy which will ret make the whole people content, by sto esecuring their rights, guarding their ski Sprivileges and fostering their growing ha' The State Executive Committee ind their Democratic fellow-citi. is that, while the control of South rolina has been won by the party, I with that control has come the elligent administration of govern utal affairs and peace in every rolina home, the power of the u,ocracy can only be maintained d consolidated by eternal vigilance I untiring effort. The Democracy r not so strong that they can afford disagree or divide. Disunion now aid be as perilous as in the historic npaign six years ago, when the ite was wrested from the grasp of ignorant and corrupt. Tolera. n there should be within the party es. There is ample scope and rge there for the assertion of in rdual views and opinions. But >se who abandon the party or op se it, because the measures they -fer have not been adopted, make -mselves the enemies of good gov )ment, whether they choose to isquerade as Independents or boldly unt the black flag of the Republi 2 party. Political solidarity is as portant as ever before, and there is s excuse than in any previous Qvass for discontent and desertion. )position to the Democratic candi tes and the Democratic platform, in is campaign, must be taken as prool invincible ignorance, or of greed and ibition that would sacrifice the ightest hopes of the State for the itifioation ofpersonal desires. The State Committee earnestly urge eir fellow Democrats to exert them. ves to the utmost to bring out a I vote, and to spare no pains tc ell the ranks of the colored Demo icy. By well-considered laws, re sting and ballot-box stuffing are ke guarded against. The Demo, icy therefore, can go into the can rs with the assurance that the -ength of the opposition will not increased by trickery or fraud, and th the satisfaction of knowing that South Carolina, there shall be, yond dispute, a free and fair elec in. By personal exertion, in ex biting and explaining to individual ters the benefits and blessings of Emocratio rule, the Democracy et mmand the intelligent support ad ntinuing co-operation of the colored ople. To this end no labor, nc rsuasion, no argument should b< ared. So will the Democracy be oud of the triumph they shall en F, as the lawful and legitimate resull just administration, wise nomuina ins, liberal principles, and syste itic and unfagging work. This w< re to the State, and we owe it t< e traditions of the master-rae t< ?ieh we belong. Victory we musI ye; and Honor with victory. JAMEs F. IZLAR, Chairman. G. D. BRYAN, J. OTEY REED, G. W. CROFT, JNO. B ERWIN, D. P. SOJOURNER, C. J. C. H UTSON, E. B. GARY, G-EO. JOHNsTONE, E. B. MURRAY, CHAs. S. SINKLER, WMi. MUNRO, R. P. TODD, WYLIE JONES, GILEs J. PATTERsON, T. SToBo FARROW, JNO. W. WILLIAMs, J. F. RHAME, J. D. McLUCAs, WMi. ELLIOTT, Jos. H. EARLE, F. W DAwsoN. Fox vna HERALD. Irst Dale at Prosperity-Hig! School-Crops, Etc. PRosPERRITY, S. C., Aug. 29, 1882. The first bale of new cotton was sol< ~re Aug. 28, 1882, by John DJ ieeley, at 121, and was bought b) essrs. Wheeler & Moseley. Prosperity High School opens Mon y, Sept. 4, 1882. The Board o -ustees have seeured the efficien1 rvices of Prof. J. S. Perrin, of Ab~ ville, J1. C. Cork, of Donnaldsville d Miss Mattie Steck, of Newberry d from the flattering outlook w pect a flourishing school. Tb aard of Trustees have reduced th ition. So there can be no complain that score. Doctor has a new hat. Billy's hair is growing ont, instesi conming out. We are having hot weather, and e showers of rain; and the cropi i so good as never vas." CHARLEY. An Imnpossibility. Deserving articles are always ap eciated. The exceptional cleanli es of Parker's Hair Balsam makes popular. Gray hairs are impossi a with its occasional use. Kansas's Great Wheat Crop. KANSAs Cnr', Mo., Aug. 21.-A. e threshing progresses in the cen LI part of Kansas, where most oi a wheat of the State is raised, i -ger yield is shown than was an ipated by the State Board of Agri ture. Twenty-four reports received re from farmers in Clay, Saline, ferson, Ellsworth, Rice, Russell, rton, Ellis, Riley, and Sherid1 unties state that the crop will ruz im 16 to 46 bushels per acre, and a has shown an average of 28 shels. The general average of that rt of the State is estimated at 23 shels, and in some few counties will 2 to 25 bushels, as was the case in 78. A munificent Providence placed in ture's storehouse a cure or remedy diseases which would first afflici human family. Skin or blood dis es necessarily was the first to seize >n mankind. S. S. S. is Nature's 2edy, taken from her bounteous rehouse, and never fails to cure any n or blood diseases, as thouuands re joyously testified. Price, $1.00 I 21T per nb-tte. FOR THE HERALD. No. 10 Township. The people of this 'section are awake to agricultural and manufac turing interests. Old citizens say that crops are the best they ever saw in this vicinage. Dr D. H. Werts, & Co., have a good grist will, a traveling saw.mill, cotton gin and thresher. Messrs. Bobb and Livingston have purchased a cane mill and evaporliors. J. Quattlebaum, does his work with 6kill and neatness Picnics and politics are all the gc at present. . Every voter seems to feel his importnnce, and seems determined to have his favorite candidate nom. inated. Even some of the ladies are setting out wine in behalf of theii favorites, and manifesting considera ble interest otherwise. The candidates are so plentiful pleaa%nt, polite honest and liberal, it is hard for one to decide whom hE ought to vote for 'Tis a great pits we cannot do like Prof. G. B. C., did in the convention-nominate tbeen all. The picnic which was given at Ham Kibler's (near Jolly Street) the 18th of August, was quite a success ; the attendance was large. All seem ed to enjoy themselves. Some gray headed citizens pronounced it tb nicest they ever attended. The young folks commenced dancing earl3 in the morning and continued til searly night. Speeches were mad by Messrs. W. P. B. Harmon and B. B. Hair; both of them did well Two of your townsmen, Messrs. Z Y Morris and D L Wilson, with th< assistance of A. A. Aull and M. C. Morris, furnished excellent magic foi the occasions. May those young gentlemen continue to win fame among the fair sex until some of that sex are pleased to win them. The Jolly Street Democratic Clnu: is getting along smoothly. ONAS. Physicians say it combines sill th desiderata of every ferruginous tonic prescribed by every school of medi cine. Brown's Iron Bitters. The Cotton Crop Late. NEW ORLEANS, August 23.-Re ceipts of the new crop of :otton t< date from the Mississippi Valley thi: year are only fifteen tales; againx nine hundred to the same time lasi year. How it was Done. 'How do you manage,' said a ladi to her friend, 'to appear so happy an< good natured all the time?' 'I al ways have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy,' was the reply, -and thus easi ly keep myself and family in goo< health. When I am well I alwayi feel good natured.' IN MEMORIAM. Dn, in Seneca Ciy, S. C., July 29th 1f';2, Da. JAs. W. SPEsAPjAN, an enr'nen physician and benevolent Christian. Dr Spearma.i was boa in Newberry Conty Jan. 22, 1f36. He was a son of Mr. Johti Spearmaa. In 1358 he was graduated at t.o Charleston Medical College, and began th< practice of his profession =n his native Conn ty. He ma;-'ed Miss Alice Stephens, a daugh .er of' Mc. Edward .Stephenis, March 29, 1860 D.. Spea- ma'i moved to Walballa abou twelve years ago, where he engaged in the sale of drogs and the practice of medicine be then located for a short while at Town yille, bug tor the last six years of his life hl resided in Seneca, where he cardled on prosperous business as diaggist, and had al extensive piact:cc as paysician. Froma ti lat.er be bad to retire as his health decli'ied answering oily calls where gaeat still wa r. Spar.nan was a faithful member o the Mettiodiqt Chrerch, end died in full enjoy ment of tne Ct'esbian's hope. His jovial am friendly d;sposition won for him a wide ci. ele of friends. Even the ijhle child;eu love< h'm, for be rlwavslhad a kidword for them He inherited bhat fatal disease consumption and long before the final day, he k'ew s death had madlsed aim for his victim, yet b' remained cheer-'al to th'e last, often express ig 'o nis tender wi'ehishope ofrmeeting he in toe b:'ight beyond. Confined to his het for weeks, he was perfect,y resigned and fea: -less waile sialiig oeneath the cold hand o death. At 2 P. Mi., on the 29ta vit., h b,eathed h is last without a struggle, and to sps. ' weut borne to God who gave it; its -Faraer took a jewel f-om earth to adorn Hi palace above. Weep cot then, fond wi.e, fo your loss is his e; nal gai; in Heaven vou t oy:ng dasbaad wears dhe crown of glory Weep "oi! aie caonot return to you, bot yot can go to hi n. Deatu has sepa-rted b'a -from you, but v-ctoriously should you mee wi.h all the tciats and cares of t,jis world, fo a the spirit cries withid us, 0 Death ! where il thy sting ? 0 gave! woere is thy victorv ? Thy tender, loving husband has gone t< a rest-to sleep the dreamless sleep-who won'. Ssay, come hack to this cold and selfish world~ Be comforted then, pariner of joye and sor rows-weep not for l'im, he is happy-now. The scene is o'er, the work Is done, The battie fought, the victory won, Cheerfully, dear wife, let him rest. Nor wish him hack from being blessed. SPOST OFFICE, *NEwBERRY, S. C., Aug. 28, 1882. List of advertcised letters for week ending Aug. 28. 1882: Allen, Miss Annie jJackson, Miss Lizzie Brirt, Jimmie ILake, Amanda Boozer, G. W. ILawson, Rev. B, (3) -Boozer, H. C. ILikes, Miss N. Ca,con, Cherlotte IMerchant, Ale Waifler, Thow.on JPrinee, J. E. Giymnp. Hattze Pasysinger, Ca.oline -Glasco, Martin (col.) Hear, Levi Smith, Joana Hunter, Ida Vinson, Dr. L. D. Husten, Mary Wilson, Erin Parties calling for letters will please sa.1 if advertised E. W BOONE. P. M. NEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEMY, A. P. PIFER, Principal. Miss ELLA MOTTE, Assistant. Mrs. BAILEY, Music Department. Next Session will begin 13th SEPT., 1882. For partienlars, apply to S. P. Boozer, Esq., Sec'y Board, or to the PRINCIPA L. A ug. .31, 35-3t. FURMAN UNIVER.SITY, GREENVILLE, S. C. The next Session will begin SEPTEMBER 20th, 1882. Academic Department.......$20 to $25 Coliegiate " ., ....$80 to $4d Per Term. For full information, apply for Gircular to C. MANLY, Presidect. .Or to Psor. H. T. 0OOK, Secretary.. Aug. 81, 84-im. .lVw .fldvertisements. DR N F. FiT, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGIST. I would respectfully call the attention of my friends and patrons to my complete stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, FANCY TOILET AltTILES, PERFUMERY, LAMPS, LAMP GOODS, &c., &c. Having the largest stock in the County and selling at very close prices I ask a call and examination of my large stock. I would also call the attention of the medical procession and public to my Pre scription Department, which is under the supervision of Mr. J. GARDNER, a thor ough Phartmacist. We make a specialty of dispensing Physicians' Prescriptions at rea sonable prices. S. F. FANT, M. D. Aug. 31, 35-tf. To the Democracy of Newberry County. FELLOW CITIzES: The 7th day of Sep tember next has been fixed by the State Executive Committee of our party for the candidates on the State Ticket to address the citizens of Newberry on the political issues of the day. In accordance with that nrra:gement we cordially invite all our citizens to be pres ent. Let there be a rousing reception giv en the candidates on that day. The speakers will be Hon. Hugh S. Thompson, candidate for Governor. Hon. John C. Sheppard, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor. Hon. James N. Lipscomb, candidate for Secretary of State. Hon. Charles R. Miles, candidate for At torney-General. Gen. Ellison Capers, candidate for Super intendent of Education. Hon. John P. Richardson, candidate for Treasurer. Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, candidate for Con gress. Hon. M. C. Butler, U. S. Senator. And others distinguished for their eloquence and pitriotism. The speeches will be delivered in Cline's Grove, and will begin at 11 o'clock A. M. The procession will be under the control of Capt. Wallace W. Riser, as Chief Mar shal, to whom all mounted clubs will report on reaching Town. By order of the County Executive Com mittee. Y. J. POPE, County Chairman. Aug. 30, 1882 35-2t. Notice to the Democracy of Newberry County. At a meeting of the Executive Committee this day holden, the following Managers were appointed for the Primary Election' -September 12, 1882: .Nzzaav-L. M. Speers, Jno. B. Jones, .H. B. Eva.ns. t Gissoit's STOR-A. J. Gibson, J. H. 5 Smith, W. F. Ewart. MAYBisto-Wm. B. Oxner, Win. Whit ney, Reuben Aughtry. CRoMsR's STOE-Clayton Abrams, J. C. Hargrove, James D. Johnson. J'Atari.-J. K. Schumnpert, Thompson Conner, N. F. Johnson. LosHstoaE's SToaz-W. G. Peterson, J. H. Aull, B. F. Goggans. fWLIAMas' SToE-J. R. Irwin, A. J. Teague, W. W. Wallace.. DLaD FALt-L. W. Long, Jno. C. Gog gans, Frank Schumpert.. PROSPEITY-P. E. Wise, A. if. Koho, S. -C. Bar re. t JOLLY STaEET-D. H. Werts, G. A. Mills, L. W. Bowers. -GLYMPsvILLz-A. W. Glymph,' J. B. Heller, C. P. Dickert. PoMAIAr-J. B. O'N. Holloway, J. B. Suber, E. R. Hipp. By order of the Executive Committee. Y. J. POPE, Ghairmuan. S Aug. 31, 35-2t. NEWERRY IJOLLEGE. The next Session opens MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1882. Tuition for nine months, $25 to $57, ac cording to class. Entit e expense including tuition, board, &c., $150.00 to $175.00. Address, REV. G. W. HOLLAND, - Aug 24. 34--6t. President. BARBECUE, I will furnish a large BARBECUE at Maj. Wadlington's Spring, 9 miles East of Newberry, on Thursday, August 31st. Er erybody is invited; especially the ladies and candidates. The young folks will have an opportunity of enjoying themselves in Maj. Wadlington's handsome mansion. R. V. GIST. Aug. 24, 34-2t. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. I will sell at private sale my plantation of Three Hundred and Forty (340) Acres, more or less, lying in Township No. 8 of Newberry County, near Beaverdamn Creek, and bounded by lands of Mrs Thos M. Paysinger, F. Werber, Sr., I. H. Boulware and Dr. D. A. Cannon. The land will be sold in a body or divided into tracts to suit purchssers Further information as to said land can be obtained from my brothers Jno. 0. Goggans and Jar. K. P. Coggans. ELIZABETH S. HERBERT. Aug. 24, 34-if. SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHARLESTON, S.C. FOUK)ED 1842. Will be re-established October 1st, 1882. fully organized and equipped. Col. 3. P. THOX .S, Supt. PAY CADETS RECEIVED FROM AllY STATE. But to secure admnission.applcationi must be made in advance to Gen. JOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairman Board of Visitors, COLUMBIA, S. C. Mr Address for proper forms. informa tion, &c. Aug. 10,32-4t.* W. H. WALLACE, Attorney -at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oc. o5. 4..-f. Candidates. FOR THE HOUSE OF BEPBESE1tTATIVES. Mr. W. D. HARIY is hereby nomindtedtl as a candidate for the House of Representa tives, suhject to the Primary Election. Aag. 24, 34-t.f* At the solicitation of Many Farmers and Frietds, I anuotunce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the Primary Election. JACOB H. BOOZER. Aug. 24. 34-tf * The many triends of Rev. J. A. SLIGI nominate him for a second term in the House of Repreentatives, subject to the Primary Election. He has served the peo ple faithfully rud we believe acceptably the past term. His experience in the House will enable him to serve the citizens of his County and State more advantageously in the future. CITIZENS. Aug. 17, 33-tf.* Recognizing the necessity at this time of experience coupled with ability in the legis lation of this State, the friends of the Hon. GEORGE JOHNSTONE hereby re-nominate him for a seat in the House of Representa tives, subject to the action of the votets at the Primary Election. Mr. Johnstone is well known to the people of his native County, and therefore needs no words of commenda*.ion at our hands. MANY -VOTERS. Aug. 17 33-tf.* Capt. U. L. SOHUMPERT is respectfully nominated for a seat in the House of Repre sentati.es by MANY FRIENDS. Aug. 17, 33-tf. FOR COUNTY TRASBURER. The friends of S. W. CANNON respect. tully nominate him as a suitable candidate f.>r the offi -e of County Treasurer, subject to Primary Eie;;tion. Aug. 31, 35-ti.* * MA\Y FRIENDS. The n:a!.y friends of W. P. B. HARMON nominate him as a caudidate for the office of County Treasurer-subject to primary election. Aug. 17, 33-tf.* The numerous supporters of Col. A. H. WHEELER, rega;dinghis services ir war and sacrifices 1ar the Democracy, prompt ness and faithful discharge of duty as an officer, and sound judgment accompanied by honest principles, respectfully nominate him for Treasurer of Newberry County, sut ject to the rules of Primary Election. Believing be will receive the support of nu merous friends, and all fellow-voters will join us in saying he is * Aug. 17, 33-tf.* OUR CROICE. Mzssss. EDITonS: Allow us to place in nomination, subject to the primary election, for the office of County Treasurer one who is well known in thi County. We refer to MARTIN H. GARY. He enlisted in the Confederate Army when a mere boy and served his country faithfully until disabled by the loss of an arm. We think when our County can, in peace, reward those who suffered in her defense during the days of trouble and adversity it should certainly be done. Others, perhaps, equally meritorious as our nominee, will be in the field, but we hope the County will give him a hearty support. MANY VOTERS. Aug. 10, 32-tf.* - FOR COUNTY CONEISSIONES. Mr. J. C. S. BROWN is hereby nomina ted as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner for New berry County- subject to the Primary Elec tion. Aug. 81, 35-tf The friends of Mt. ANDREW J LIV INGSTON nominate him for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the Pri mary Election. Aug. 24, 34-tf Recognizing the necessity of judicious distribution of Commissioners throughout the County, and knowing the responsibility of the office requires a man of intelligeYce and ability, and one of the greatest aecom paniments of these is mechanical experi ence ; and also No. 9 deserves a Commis sioner to look after the lower part of the County, we therefore nominate one of her worthiest sons, JAMES C. BANKS, for County Commissiiner, subject to Primary Election. . MANY FRIENDS. Aug. 24, 34-tf.* Friends of Mr. ANDREW J. KILGORE have prevailed upon him to become a can didate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner. Mr. Kilgore's services as County Coumssioner for the term about to end are a guarantee of his entire fitness for the office. We therefore, respectfully nominate him as a candidate for re-election, subject to the Primary Election. Aug. 24, 34-tf. Missas. EDITORs: Please allow us to nominate Major JACOB EPTING for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the Primary Election. He has been tried and found worthy. The Major is well known in tje County to be a hard and faithful worker at whatever he undertakes, and will stick and hold to whatever be be lieves to be right till the last button is gone. MANY FRIENDS. Aug. 24, 34--tf. MEssas EITrs: We regard the office of County Commissioner as one of the most important offices in the County, as they have virtually the disbursement of ail the public funds, and should be filled by men of sctivity, honesty'and practical ability. We know of one who possesses all of those requisites, and that ot'e is Mr. J. D. SMIT H. We have seen Drayt. tried when men were not paid to do their duty ; he won the ad miration of his comrades and reudered in valuable service to his country, to which his armless sleeve testifies. Now we know if elected to the above office he will not only do himself credit hut will reflect cred it upon his County. We therefore nomi nate him wITH coN(FIDENCEs for the offiCe of County Commissioner, subject to Primary system. COMRADES.. Aug. 17, 33-tf.* Recognizing the fitness of Mr. H. CAR TER WILSON for the office of County Commissioner we hereby nominate him for that office, subject to the primary election. If elected he will discharge the duties of the office faithfully and conscientiously. MANY FRIENDS. Aug. 17, 33-tf.* Would respectfully announce Mr. JOHN A. CROMER as a candidate for the above office-subject to the Primary System. MANY FRIENDS. Aug. 10, 32-tf. JOR COUNTY AUDITOR. MEssas. EDrroas: As nominations are in order, allow us to place in nor,ination one who has been "weighed ic the balance and not found wanting." We refer to Maj. J. K. NANCE (the present incumbent) for the office of Auditor. The County for two yearm can find no fault with his dealings: him fairness in assessing has placed many thousand additional dollars in. the County Treasury. This was not by undue taxation, but by equal valuation. Maj. Nance has been an accommodating and efficient officer for two years; and we have no hesitancy in saying he deserves the office for the en suing term. DEMOCR kTS. Aug. 17, 33-tf.* FOR 00OREE. The friends of Mr. E~. C. LONGSHORE place him before the DemocratiG party of Newberry County for renomination at the 'approacliing Primary Etection.' in doing so, they feel assured that his record as a toldier and a civil officer is a sufficient re commendation. * GITIZENS. Ang. 94, 9A-t. Mr. G. G. SALE is hereby annour.ceds-' - a candidate for the oiice of schoo! -Com missioner. He i- well educaed; ,e was for a number of years i teacher in Cutraion Schools, and for two years Profeaior' Mat.hen.-ics in Newb-rry Coll-ire; -he :n desstadu zchootchiugzIud .cliuol-work- - and, s School Commitsioner, could much to improve the schools of our ty. EDUCATION. Aug. 31, 35-tf.* The Rev. JAMES C. BOYD is annoanoe(%T as a candidate for School Commissioner ASK " subject to the Primary Election. - "' - This announcement is made at the earn est solicitation of many friends of Mr. Boyd;. and believing him well qualified to fil tba office, they ask for him a liberal-sapport Aug. 24, t4-f. MEssas. EnDIoas: If there has beea ii - officer ot.-this- s:ou ty .who.has do,oe his. duty and his whole duty to 'he. whole.peo pie, that officer is H. S. BOOZER, our- pres ent School Commissioner of the County. He occupies the same place in the affections of the people of this County, as does his superior in office, the Hon. Hugh S. Thomp Ron, in the affections of the people of this State. They have both adopted the. s line of policy, viz: the -education df cr people, and we, the Teachers, will support him with the same enthu,isam as we do oer present standard-bearer of the Democracy for Governor. We therefore nominate . - H. S. BOOZER for School Comuwssioner.of this County, subject to the Primary Sys.. - tem. TEACBERS.. Aug. 17. 32-tf.* $OR JUDGE OF PROEBATE. The friends of the Hon. JACOB B. FEL. LER' put him before the Democracy of' Newberry County for nomination to the above named office at the approaching, Pri. mary Election, and pledge him -to abide the result. Aug. 17-. C3-Ef. FOR CONGEESS. D. WYATT AIK FOR CONCRESS. We are authorized to announce Hon. D; WYATT .IKEN a candidate for re-electibno to Congress. Jun. 29, 264. ' " .iisceUane~us. Male and Female Academy. I will on Monday next open a Male and Female School in Newberry. Primary Classes..... $1 50 per Month Intermediate Classes..... 200 " Higher Classes..... .. 3 00 " Contingent expenses, 10 cen(s" Scholars will be prepared for the'Sopho more Class in College. Instruction thorough in all studies. Tuition must be paid during the month, or more will be charged. Ample assistance will be provided. Eav ing been engaged in teaching for years, r hope to be able to give satisfaction. School will be taught in she Crawfoed House. J. S. REID, PriacipeL Aug. 16, 1882. 83-4t. J.N. MARTIN&C& Are Agents for the sale of the following ' popular GINS: The Lummas Gin. Hall's Self-Feeding Cotton Gin., Carver Gin and Machine Co. Neblett & Goodrich Gins. Milburn's Patent Doeuble Roller Keliti Hulling Gin. Milburn's Anti-Friction Roller-Breast Gin. Dobson & Barlow's Celebrated Roller Gin. CarverA Imi>roved Light Draft Gin. Flynn's Patent Cotton Gin Feeder. Milburn's Doffing Roller Cotton Gin Con. r denser. Gimson's Arrow Cotton Press, for saimal or steam power. McDermott Patent Steam Power Screw -~' Cotton Press. Gwathumey'si Patent Combined Cotton Cleaner and Huller;.. Coleman% Patent Huller and Separator. Payne's Patent Oil Mill Linters. All kirads of Gin Saws and Materials. These an-l other popular Gins can be got - at short notice. A ug. 17, 33-3t. SOUTH tiRO[lHA CO[lIm WILL OPEN OCTOBER 3d, 1883. Courses of Study-General Science, Mechanics and Engineeringr, Agriculture, Classical 'ourse, Latin Course. -- Partial Course8, in English Studies, Practicail Mathematics, Practical Ageicu ture. Students admitted :.o any Course foir which they are prepared. Tuition Free.. Annual Fee of $10 for repairs. Board, _ in private families, from $12 to $156 month. Excellent board in messes at from $8 to $10. Entire expenses need not ex eeed $125 ; ought not to exceed $175. For further information, address BENJAMIN SLOAN, Sec'y of Faculty, Aug. 24, 34-lm. Cclesnbia,'S. 0. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. -IN COMMON PLEAS. Sarah K. Johnston and Budd C. 'Mathews, vs. Thos. M. Paysinger. John P. Kinard vs. Same. The creditors of Thomas M. Pa.ysinger, late Sheriff, in his ofieial character, are re quired hereby "to appear and prove their laimic," respectively,. before the Master, within three months from the date hereof (to wit, on or before the t'weny-fis day of September, 1882,) or they will "be de barred of all rights in these proceedings." SILAS JOHNSTONE, lasser. Master's Office, 21 June, 188%. 25-3m. eow E. R. sTOKEs. 'JOHN DOESEE.-A STOKES & DORSEY7 BOOK BINDERS, PA PE RR U LER S, Main Street, Columbia, 8. C. OPP'OSITE OPERA HOUSE. July 20, 1882. 29-U t Thr- sub-riber i- the agent for the fot- - owing Agricultural Machies, viz. E'CORMICK'S HARVESTINS MACHINE,T THE GRS & cG,REPE MEADOW iMS MOWER AND WAESI 46. The above named machine, have the - ery best testimonis, and are warranted o do their work in th,e best manner. Parties wishing to see me can dosoevury Baturday. I have had six years experience rith these Machines and will show how tey are.run. Mr T.GC. Pool will -aztend ' .o sales during mny absence. -FRtED. A. SCBUEPERTe Mar. 9~ 10-6ui