University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1878, NDEX TO NEW ADVERTYSEMENTS. J. C. Leaby-Citation. Geo. S. Mower-Notice. D. B. Wheeler-Sheriffs Sale. Boxter & Jobnstone-Summons. Ednard Scholt=-3elling Out at Cost. L. C. Garland-Vanderbilt University. J. N. Martin & Co.-Ties and Bagoing. John D. Glenn-Adminis&rator's Notice. Thaddeus S. Duncan-Executor's Notice. H. W. Reinhart-Thomasville Female Col lege' R. H. Rawlings, M.A.-Albemarle Female Institute. Maj. A. G. Smith-Bethel Classical and Military Academy. Herald Book Store-Seaside Novels-Sta onezy-of all Kinds. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local colunn are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser Lion.. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per ajaatre. Nic of administration, and other egal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as q/cations a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald s $2.00 for twelve mozths, $1.25 for six .nonths, 75 cents for three months dnd 25 cents for one month, in advance. Xozmes in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cai or i2s equivalent is paid. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Down Train arrives ........... 2 P M Up Train aries. .......... 2 07 P M .amens Train arrives.........12 40 P M " leaves............ 2 15 P M mails close for all trains......... 130 P M Up and Down Trains pass at this plaze. R. W. BOONE, P M New--erry, S, C,, March 19. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post matter at Prosperity is our authorized agent at The Young Men's Democratic Club wiR meet Monday night, 19th. A-choice lot of Teas, at H. A. Burns'. A Goon IDEA.-The Council has de Cided to build a brick Market House on thb lot where the old stalls now stand. j. Nominations not exceeding one square will be inserted for $5, in ad yance. -tf W ?OTATOES.-Mr. R. C. Maybin ~ Claid on our table bo-day a mess of new Ssweet potatoes of the yamn variety, for which thanks are tendered. Desring' to increase my business, I il sell, for the next 30 days, every Sat cost. Now is your time. EDUA RD SCHOLTZ, 33-2 arge Jeweler. at Bsh RverChurch Sunday, in at tenanc ontheprotracted meeting. Quie anumerwent from town. E oe andLemons, at H. A. Aninteresting communication re ceived from Col. T. W. Holloway, who Sattending the Grange meeting at -Sparta nburg, too late for publication. TuoXPso?, Dentist, over Mower's Store. LODGE MEETING AND PICNIC.-The County Lodgel of Good Templars will meet at Trinity Church the 21st instant. ~nic and speeches will add to the p~~"leasures of the occasion, and a good time is looked for. Another lot of those Fresh Crackers ivariety, and French Candy, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf ATL. RIGHT ON THE GOOSE.-There 2s a conspicuous absence of geese from the streets for the past few days. They had become such a nui sance that the Council passed an ordi nance requiring them to be kept up. 3g' All communications relating to -- personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf S Messrs. F. W. Wagner & Co., of Charleston, Cotton Factoi-s and Whole sale Grocers, announce in their annual Scircular to planters and others that their facilities for the fall business are unu sually large and complete. Consign ments and orders will receive prompt * attention. Ogburn's Best and Free and Easy To baceo, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf SAITARri.-ThIe Town Council has had Scott's Creek thoroughly cleaned out from a point opposite Mr. J. K. G. Nance's to the road beyond Col. Lea * vell's. and its tributary from its mouth~ to Mr. Well's tan-yard. The whole work cost the town only $12.50. It was money well expended. For Arctic Soda Water, with delicious and pure syrups, fit beverage for the gods, and warranted tonake one feel better, go to 22-tf H. A. BURNS'. -7----SHT.-John Waasworth, on Mon day night, in the'neighborhood of Grayv el Town, whil'e scuffling with Andrew Houston for the possession of a pistol, was shot in the breast. At last accounts the ball had not been found and the wound is considered dangerous. Boti * are colored youths. -- CAMr-MEETINGS.-The colored peo pIe held a camp-meeting at Mt. Olive last week. Sunday was a big day. A special train was run on the Laurens Road from each end and was filled boti ways, the road making about $140 * Every public dray, buggy, carriage an ~tz hieintw wacaldi How to Become a Ventriloquist, is the title of an interesting little book published by Tousey & Small, 116 Nas sau Street, New York. We doubt if there is a boy or man who would not like to become a ventriloquist, and to enable them to acquire the art all they have to do is to call at the HERALD Book Store and get a copy. I. 0. G. T.-At the last regular meet ing of Kosciusko Lodge, No. 32, 1. 0. G. T., the following officers were in stalled to serve the ensuing term: W. C. T.-Jno. W. Taylor. W. R. H. S.-Miss Lida Davis. W. L. H. S.-Mrs. M. A. Killian. W. V. T.-Miss H. Wiskeman. W. S.-B. B. Hunter. W. F. S.-Jas. H. M. Kinard. W. T.-Jno. A. Kinard. W. M.-Jno. T. Boland. W. D. M.-E. H. Kingsmore. W. C.-Rev. Luther BroadCIs. W. I. G.-Jno. N. Bass. W. 0. G.-Jno. W. Wicker. P. W. C. T.-A. A. Killian. But few readers ever think o' the labor and care devolving upon sa edi itor. Captain Marryatt says: "I know how a periouical will wear dowa one's existence. In itself it appears nthing; it is in the continual attention 1 re quires. Your life becomes, as it were, the publication. One day's paper is no sooner corrected - and printed than on comes another. It i.z the stone of Sisy phus, and endless repetition of toil, and constant weight upon the intellect and spirits, demanding all the exertion of your faculties, at the same time that you are compelled to the severest drudgery. To write for a paper is very well, but to edit one is to condemn yourself to slavery." A NEw ELDORADO.-Mr. Wash Mon roe, living near Martin's Depit, Lau rens County, saw what looked to him like gold dust on his place a few weeks ago. He sent up to the village and got a practical miner, bearing the fa mous name of Andrew Jackson, to come down and examine. Jackson prospect ed around, and found two gold mines, two silver mines and a copper mine in the neighbcrhood. One of the gold mines was on Mr. Billie Bell's place. Real Estate in that section went up to enornous figures, and the parties thought they had struck a new Eldora do. The miner went off to get his ma chinery to begin work; but he cometh not back again, and the precious metal still lies buried in the bowels of mother earth, while Real Estate stands at the old figures._____ DELEGATES.-A few of the Clubs have elected delegates to the Nomina ting Convention, which meets the 22nd instant. The following heard from: Township 1, Club 4.-J. C. Boyd, J. Maxcy, H. Bobb, A. J. Kilgore. Township 4, Club 1.-Jno.McCarley, J. S. Spearman, Jno. S. Renwick, L~. P. W. Riser, Dr. R.C. Carlisle, Wmn.Ray, Gaines Ray. Township 5.-Dr. J. W. Folk, Jno. B. Campbell, J,~ C. Butler, W. WV. Ri ser, Jno. Glymph, Thompson Conner. Township 6.-Dr. W. M. Dorroh, T. M. Neel, W. G. Peterson, J. B. Floyd, W. E. Higgins, C. M. Williams, J. B. Clary, E. C. Longshore, Jno. Reeder, Simeon Boozer. Township 7.-W. R. Smith, W. W. Wallace, C.. D. Spearman, Frank Teague, Dr. J. 0. Dickert, J. R. Irwin. Do NOT PUTr rr OFF.-If you have not yet gone to Glenn Springs, our ad vice is to delay no longer, but go at once. Not since ante bellum times, when everybody used to go without ad vice of physician or fiend, have so many persons visited these famous Springs as during this season, and the general testimony is that great benefit has been the result. We are pleased to knov; .hat Newberry appreciates the water and has sent a large representa tion, the list being constantly added to. If tbge is anything the matter with liver, kidneys or skin, or you don't feel well somehow, go to Glenn's. Since the above was put in type we have received an invitation from the proprietors to attend a Lawn Party, to be given at the Springs on Thursday evening, prox. We regret inability to take part in an entertainment which no doubt will prove very pleasant. BURGLARY.-There is every reason to believe that there is an organized band of thieves operating in town, and it would be well for housekeepers to be on their guard. We noticed a few weeks ago that Maj. Jones' house was entered at night and money and other valuables stolen. Monday night, the 5th inst., Mr. W. 0. Goree's pantaloons were stolen from his bedt-room while he was asleep. In the pockets were his keys, over twenty dollars in money and a gold watch worth $150. Before retiring he had opened the blinds of a window ten feet from the ground. The thief drew a chicken-coop up to the window and climbed in from it or reached in with a long stick and got the pantaloons. A colored man brought the watch to the Council-said he found it at Blue Ruin Spring, between this place and Helena -the chain was missing. A negro entered through an open window into Mr. U. B. Whites' house the same night. A servant sleeping in the house was aroused by the noise and screamed, when the burglar fled. Tuesday night a burglar entered the house of Mr. Os. Wells, and stole a suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Rich'd Cole Iman, of Edgefield, who was spending the night with Mr. WVells. PERSONAL. Mr. Will Lane left Monday for Glenn Springs. Mr. W. F. Ewart returned Saturday from Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gilliland, of Hel ena, have moved to Newberry. Rev. Luther Broaddus preached Sun day afternoon at Helena Church. Rev. J. Marion Boyd, of Rock Hill, lost his infant son, Henry Jennings, the 2nd instant. Mr. B. H. Cline starts to New York and Baltimore for goods to-morrow (Wednesday.) Mr. M. Foot will in a short tine re move to the famous Stewart Corner, now occupied by Messrs. Chick. Mr. Joseph Brown is on his way back from Prussia, and will bring with him a large and fine stock of goods. Prof. Clarkson will shortly return to Newberry, and the exercises of his school will be resumed on the 16th prox. That genial gentleman, Mr. George W. Clotworthy, of the house of Daniel Miller & Co., of Baltimore, paid us a paying visit last week. Messrs. J. S. Hair, E. P. Chalmers, W. Y. Fair and G. G. Lane, left Mon day for the State Grange meeting at Spartanburg. Others go to-day. The versatile and popular comedy troupe of Mr. Eugene Cramer, of Col umbia, are booked for a series of enter tainments to commence here on the 24th. Gen. W. H. Hunt and Capt. C. P. Dickert have returned home after a pleasant tour in the upper country, and look as if their lines had been cast in pleasant places. Post Master Boone reached home Saturday from Texas. He says that he went to Texas on private business, did not arrest Carrington, though he saw him, had no requisition for him. De tectives from Tennessee were in Texas for Carrington; while they were wait ing for a requisition-he fled-don't know whether he has been caught. Rev. H. W. Kuhns has resigned the Pastorate of Luther Chapel, which po sition he has filled very acceptably for the last six years. He has received and accepted a call from a church at West minster, Maryland, twenty-five miles from Baltimore. He will preach his farewell sermon in Luther Chapel the last Sunday in this month. "Jim Blake is enjoying himself at Newberry. He sends word that he has seen more pretty girls than he ever saw before, and that it is doubtful wbether he shall ever return. Come right home, James; we can't spare you." So says the Ninety-Six Gusardian. We have not the pleasure of Jim Blake's acquaintance, but can avouch that his head is level when he discourses about the girls of Newbeiq. THE MOLLOHON BARBECUE. - The Pferald Staff started out Wednesday, the 7th, their first destination being L. P. W. Riser's. The road they travelled might very appropriately be called Jor dan, for it is certainly a hard one to travel, especially between Col. Ren wick's and Cromer's store. The crops along the road look well, though suf fering some from dry weather. After spending a pleasant night with our host, partaking of a nice breakfast, and count ing his children, quite a housefull, we went to the barbecue near Mr. Nathan Johnson's, over a road even worse than that of the night before, and which re duced one of the editorial Staff to a pit iable condition. Three or four hundred persons were present, half that number being ladies. The first feature of the day was a speech from J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., a portion of which was a tasteful eulogy of the ladies of the South, the rest I eing of a politial character. It was an able ef fort, and was listened to attentively. W. H. Wallace, L. W. Simkins, and J. Y. Humiter, Esgs., made short speeches between the intel vals of dancing. But the speech of the day was from Flange Salter, colored, of Union County. It abounded in genuine negro wit, produ ducing roars of laughter from the au dience, and contained some sensible ideas, directed chiefly to his own color, many of whom were present. The dinner was all that could be de sired. There was a superabundance, ten carcasses being left auer everybody, including a gcodly number of freedmen, had eaten. The barbecue was given by the Mol lohon Cavalry and their friends. This Company, recently organized, has a full list and is composed of men who have smelt powder. The officers are: Jared S. Johnson, Captan; Wallace W. Ri ser, 1st Lieutenant; E. P. Mathews, 2nd Lieutenant; Fred M. Harmon, 3d Lieutenant. Capt. Johnson and Lieu tenant Harmon came to town Saturday to order uniforms. The Company will appear in full feather at the grand Mili tary Barbecue in town the 5th of Sep tember. AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH. You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you,-your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thou sands. Personal knowledge and com mon sense reasoning will soon show you that Green's August Flower will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys pepsia, with all its miserable effects. such as sick headache, palpitation of the heIrt, sour stomach, habitual cos tiveness, dizziness of the head, ner VARIOUS Still hot. Good rains in country. No such crops in years. Glorious rain Monday afternoon. Now and then a drummer is seen in town. Printer's ink keeps the hinges of store doors loose. Giles Werber, colored, died in town Saturday. There will be a big picnic at Clary's Mineral Spring the 17th. It's. a wonder there are not more fights, the weather is so very hot. Saturday was the hottest day yet; the thermometer reached 98 in the shade. Every farmer can afford to join the Agricultural Society. We feel interested in its success and trust that not only every farmer but every merchant and mechanic will be come a member. It will build New berry up. The Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken's speech in the Court House Sale-day was full of good practical sense. Local notices are largely copied from the HERALD, and rarely with any cred it. Lots of fellows say now since ex Sheriff Carrington's arrest, "I knew it," or "I told you so." If you want to find out just how mean and dishonest you have always been, get noninated and run for an office. What has become of the oat crop? We know of horses in town who would give their bottom dollar for an oat feed. The dark of the moon in August for Ruta Baga turnip seed-the best table variety known. White turnip seed sown this month or next, in the dark if possible, but al ways in the ground and with a good season. We advise the farmer to sow among his turnips some seed of the Black Span ish Radish. They make a fine relish during fall, winter and spring. The Helena boys have organized a Base Ball Club with the appropriate name' of the Legal Tenders. Success attend them. Parties who want the HERALD, but who are short of cash, are invited to bring in oats, corn, chickens, shoats, &c. F. N. Parker has the most conven ient show room for drummers in the city. It is the very thing to s'how goods Darwin says a woman loses one-tenth of her time looking for her thimble. He recommends that a shelf for it be attached to the frame of the mirror. It is hot enough to make a fellow wish he were built like a chicken coop out of lathes, so that the breeze might blow through him. Last Sabbath was a pleasant day, but the church benches were not filled. The Sunday School attendance shows a falling off. Webster's Spellers can be had for 15 cents or two for 25 cents, and yet there are lots of poor spellers. How does HERALD look when spelt "hurld?" How welcome was the delightful breeze which sprung up on Thursday night hest. In these sweltering times one can appreciate a visit from Bore's. The farmer who brings in the first bale of new cotton is invited to call at the HERALD office where he will hear of something which will give him pleas The idea of comparing man toa worm probably originated in the fact that if a woman finds one of the latter crawling near her she makes as much fuss over it as she does over her first beau. The new house of Mr. Geo. Boland is progressing rapidly, and many days will not elapse ere he will occupy it. We congratulate him on the prospect of getting into pleasant and comfortable quarters. The largest drove of young turkeys we counted twenty-four-seen this sea son, were raised by the ladies of Mr. G. A. Rikard's household. We would like to be there about the Christmas holidays. The boys who wore red shirts during the campaign of 1876, are admonished to get into them again when occasion requires. Those who did not wear them are advised to rig thewelves in the popular color. Failing to get a barbecue editor who in the capacity of an eatist will reflect credit on us-the Senior and Junior editors have determined to attend all barbecues in future. Send in your in vitations, friends. "Boys," said a rural school teacher, "knowledge never comes without seek ing. Stick a pin there." And then he shot up in his seat like a jack in the box, and offered a reward of $5 for the boy who had stuck a pin there. He rode a young horse, without any particular gait, fourteen miles to the Liberty Hill Barbecue Thursday, and had very little appetite for the ride back. When last seen on the road he was singing, "I would not live alway, I ask not to stay." It does one good to hear the farmers talk about the good crops they are mak ing. More bags of cotton will be haul ed to Newberry than any crop for years past, and our advice is not to hold it but to sell as fast as ginned. No good results from holding cotton. "Only a tress of a wroman's hair!" "When," asks the Warrensburg (Mo.) Press, "when is the time to traVel?" When you hear her father's foot on the third step, young man, is about as good ^ a time as any to start, and you can pro- B E long the tour to suit your own conven ience and the length of the old man's cane. From the innocence with which you ask the question, we suppose you didn't travel until be was clear into the . parlor. Served you right.-Hawkcye. Ms. LOCKWOOD.-The visit of this gifted lady to her friends in Newberi y, afforded them an opportunity not to be resisted, and acceding to the request that she would give one of her charm ing readings, a select and delighted au dience greeted her at the Female Acad emy on Thursday evening last. Such versatility of talent and dramatic power, are seldom seen off the professional boards, as were shown on this occasion, and in happy combination her wit and charm of manner, rendered her irresis table. We acknowlege a complete cap tivation. Our exchanges which have been loud in their praise, have not told half the tale, and we regret that the notice of the reading, given by a few friends did not have a wider circulation, that a much larger audience might have enjoyed so rich a feast. On Monday evening at the same place E another reading, in connection with the wi Dime Readings of the Y. M. C. A., was d given, and proved even more pleasing jj than the first. On both occasions Mrs. fo Lockwood was assisted by the musical talent of the town, among the number, de Misses Anna Foot, Mary Motte, Katie - Ewart, Emma Simmons, Lila Boozer, S and Messrs. F. and F. Werher, C. G. Jaeger, E. C. Jones and A. W. T. Sim mons. The music rendered was of a fine character. TEACH THE Gris TO READ.-Dr. ta Bonner, in the Presbyterian, in a very al sensible article on Learning to Read, of says: a "As to the propriety of girls studying t elocution sufficiently to enable them to pI read well,none, we suppose,would deny. fo This is all that is taught in any of our Southern schools, and we are sorry that di so little attention is paid to it. A wo man that cannot read well, or a man either, is not well educated, we care not S what else they may know, or can do. They need to go back to the spelling book and begin again. Not that we would have a woman ascend the stage se as a lecturer, or enter the pulpit as a m~ preacher. sNot at all. But in the fain- ' ily around the fireside, in the parlor, al we would that all our girls could read of effectively, eloquently, so as to render ai in the highest style of art the best pro - ductions of the best authors, whether' p prose or poetry, whether simple or dra- fc w matic, whether comic or tragic." People are looking forward with de lightful anticipations to the fall, when the abundant crops are gathered and - money is plentiful. Economy is the order now and it is right, that is in so far as concerns such articles as can be y done without. But it is unwise policy to deprive oneself of things which arek essential to comfort, and especially when they can be had for a mere trifle. How tb: pleasant it is to sit around a well ap pointed table with bright new crockery, china and glass-ware, and on the other hand how uncomfortable if the sets are - cracked or composed of odd pieces, no two of which are matched. Breakage will occur in the best regulated families, and it would be sad if the remedy were t not easily had. To all in need we take_ pleasure in recommending a visit to the splendid and cheap emporium of Messrs. I] Kingsland & Heath, Columbia. A very little cash will go a great way there. Try them. tf Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and CHAMO- B: MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure 25 Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dys- o' peptic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness til and Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. hi Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. b DOWIE & MOISE, Aets, Charleston, S. C. b For sale by Dowie & oise Wholesale Drug- ti gists Charleston. 5-m. tI St Commerez* l* th NEwBERRY, S. C., Aug. 13.-Cotton quiet C -middling 10. * ri Number of Bales shipped during week, 200. et Newberry Prices Current. n CORREcTED WEEKY By J. N. MARTIN & Co. BACOl'N Shoulders, Prime New.... 5 Shoulders, Sugar Cured.. Sides, C. R., New......... 6 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New.......... Sides, C. R., New.......... a 6k Sides, Long Clear........... 63 HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12k LARD Leaf, in Tierces........... 12k Leaf, in Buckets..........13 SUGAR Powdered..............16 Crushed................ 14 Granulated Standard..... .12a Extra C................ 12k Coffee C.................. 11 Yellow.................10 E New Orleans............. 123 Demarara.............. MOLASSES- . 5g New Orleans S...p7. New Orleans olsses. 40 Cuba Molassa.........60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA ~Gunpowder...........1.50 Young Hyson...........15 ALLSPICE....................-2 PEPPER......................---.0 COFFEE-b Roasted or Parched. 0 g Best R1.................. 26a 1r Good Rio.............. 2a 25 s<: VINEGAR- I, Cider Vinegar........0 ii White Wine Vinegar.. 65 in CORL- .~ti Tennessee.............. 8 a: MEAL Bolted.................. 1.00 s Unbolted.............- 90 Ca SOAP.............---------... 6a 10 le SrARCH................------1a 16 P: STAR CANDLES............... 16 C< FLOUR e bbI.......... ..... .00a 9.00 Li PEARL HOMINY...............5 (' CANDY. ................... 15 Bj CONCENTRATED LYE........... 15 , ENGLISH SODA..........-...10 B HORSORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 na SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 n AXLE GREASE.................. 15 TOBACCO....-............. -- ....60a 1.25 H AL (1 keg............50 A POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Aug. 10, 1878. List of advertised letters for week ending .ug. 10, 1878: rooks, Miss Mattie Glenn, C. P. rov .j, Mrs. Aremie Mauffitte, Mrs. Celeste pting, Jas. F. G. Parties calling for letters will please say advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Miscellaneous. GIN FOR SALE. One PALMETTO GIN, 45 SAWS, new id gutranteed to give satsfaction. Price 00. Apply to R. Y. LEAVELL. Aug. 7, 32-2t*. N. MARTIN & Co., ACENTS FOR THE TAY0R & 1INSlIP OTTON GINS. July 24, 30-St. Executrix's Notice. All peisons having claims against the ;tate of James S. Spearman, Sr., deceased, 11 present. them, duly attestd, to the un rigned Executrix, or to her Attornef mt?s Y. Culbretth, E!q; and all persons debted to said Estate will please come rward and make payment. ELIZABETH L. SPEARMAN, Executrix of James S. S, earman, Sr., ceased. Aug. 7, 32-3t. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Silas Johnstone hath made it to me, to grant him Letters of Admin ;ration, with the will annexed, of the Es te and effects of Wm. F. Pratt, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish and singular the kindred and creditors the said deceased, that they be and pear, before me, in the Court of Probate, be held at Newberry Court House, C.. on the 22nd day of August, after iblication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the renoon, to shew cause, if any they have, y the said Administration should not be -anted. Given under my hand, this 6th ,y of August, Anno Domini 1878. J. C. LEAFY, J. P. N. C. Aug. 7, 32-2t. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Harry St A. O'Neill bath made tit to me, to grant bim Letters of Ad initration of the Estate and effects of hn H. O'Neill, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish I an singular the kindred and creditors the said deceased, that they be and >pear, before me, in the Court of Probate, be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., i the 22nd day of August next, after iblication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the renoon, to shew cause, if any they have, by the said Administration should not be -anted. Given under my hand, this 6th v of August, Anno Domini 1878. J. C. LEAHY, J. P. N. C. Aug. 7, 32-2t. For Probate Judge LEWIS W. SIMK[NS respectfully nominated. His capacity as a lawyer and a book eper, added to his social, intellectual and oral qualifications renders him eminently mpetent to discharge the varied duties of e office. Besides he is a single man and ill, therefore, be able, notwithstanding e moderate compensation of the office, to e it his entire time and attention. July 24, 30-tf. -CITIZENS. For Congress. HON. D. WYATT AIKEN~ is hereby minated for re-election to Congress from e 3d District.* EMOCRATIE COUNTY CON VENTION. A Convention of the Democratic party Newberry County will be held at NEW RRY 0. H., ON THURSDAY, THE 3D DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at 10 Lock A. M., for tbc purpose of nomina g candidates for the following offices,tto filled at the general elect'on in Novem r next, to wit: Three (3) members of e Legislature, one (1) Probate Judge, ree (3) County Commissioners, one (1) ~hool Commissioner, and one (1) Coroner. Where there are two or more Clubs in e same Township, it is desired that those ubs apportion amongst themselves the presentation to which that Township is ititled in the Convention. The Townships will send the following mber of delegates, respectively : Township 1-22 Delegates. "2-.6 "~ "3- 6" "4- 8 " " 5-6 " " 6-10 " " 7-6 " " 8-6 " " 9-16 " " 10-10 " 11-12 " By order of the Executive Committee: J. F. J. CALD WELL, Chairman. L. W. SIMKIS, Secretary. July 30, 1878. 81-3t A NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURE OF THE DGEFIELDADVERTISER )UTH CABOLINA'S -BELOVED SONS IN PHOTOGRAPH AND BIOGEAPHY. ANY WORTHY NAMES AN]) NOBLE LIVES RESCUED FROM OBLIVION! About the first of July, the Advertiser wmn sgin the publication of a series of Bio aphical Sketches, giving, in synopsis, the ves of many prominent and distinguished ns, dead and living, of South Carolina. connection with these, there will appear Sour columns each week, a portrait ot the dividnal whose life is sketched. done in te highest style of modern photographic From the great and good men of the past, uchi selections have been made as John C. alhoun, George McDuiffie, Judge A. P. But r, Chancellor F. H. Wardlaw, Governors ickens, father and son, Gov. P. M. Butler, >lonel of the Palmetto Regiment, Senator anuis T. Wigfall, Judge O'Seall, Gen. Wad r~ Thompson, Gen. James Jones, Edmund acon, Esq., alias "Ned Brace," of the "Geor Scenes," Maj. Jack Jeter, Hon. Preston rooks, Gov. S. D. Miller, and others whose tines we have not space to mention just Later we will take u such men-as the on. J. P. Carroll. Gov.uM. L. Bonham, Gen. .ue Perr., Gn.n M W ary Gen. E. G. Cottoi KENNEDySTEEL These TIES are madeou IRON, being Complete; f no buckle to become lost. For sale by all dealers an in every Southern City. SLOAN & SEIGNOUS, 1 Aug. 7,39-3in. Cotton THE BROWN IS EQUAL TO THE BEST. [eilr Machine Gujarariled.. A PHRFECT SELFFEEDER AND CONDENSER. These machines have been before the publi reception, that it is only necessary tp add thai gfaanteed to be a perfect machi4e in everh EALS, and constructed in 4 thorough, wor-1 other res ect, the eqAl of any Gin in the ina FAR AHE A OFALL OTHERS IN CLEANIM4 AND SMOOTH RUNNING. Received the premium at the Georgia State ton, May, 187, and other State and County Fa REDUCED PRICE LIST OF COTTON GINS FEEDERS AND CONDESERS. Pri Prioe of Gins Price with Sizes. of with Self-Feed- Self-FeQding 2 ins. inAtAch- tachments Gins. ~ets. Condensems 30 Saw $75 001....$ 97 50. $..2 00. 35 " 87 50; . 113 75....... 14000... 40 " 100 00J..... 130 00..... . 16000... 45" 0 00..... 141 75 ...... 173 25... 50 " 120 001...... 152 5)0....: ... 185 00... 60. 13000 ..... 16600.......... 202 00... S.1 July 24, 80-2m. Hardware and Cutlery. E. S. COPPOCK. Wy. 17019N.'slq NEW STO(k HIARDWIARE! In the Store formerly occupied by No. 3, MoH1ohen Row. COFOC & JOHION HARD WARE CUTLERY, Whieh Have Beeri Bought TO SELL AT LOf PRCES, CENTENNIAL GIN. This Gin hab the name of being superior to any other in use for makingea fine sam ple and taking the lint from the see. Call and examine, at the Hardware Store of COPPOCK & JOHNSON, Agents. July 10, 28-tf. o o , MEssRs. CoPPocK & JoHNsozs-The Oat and Foddgr Cutter of' Wilson & Co., is the best thing for our farming interest that I have ever seen. D. W. BARRE. MESsES. CoPPocK & JoHNSoN-Your Tele graph Oat and Fodder Cutter, made by Wil son & Co., of Harrisburg, Pa., is the most complete machine used that I have ever. seen. JAMES 0. MEREDITH.. We are Agents for the above Machines. COPPOCK & JOHNSON. May 29, 22-tf. Just received a first rate lot of RUBBER BELTING, 3 pjy, which will be sold lower than ever offer'ed in this market. Call and examine before buying, at CIOPPOCK & JOHNSON'S . Hardware Store, Jun. 12, 24-tf. No. 3, Mollohon Row. COQPPORK & JOHINSON Are Agents for the celebrated N. Y. ENAMELED RE iDY MIXED'PAINTS, call and see samples of same. Also, AT LANTIC WHITE LEAD AND OILS, AND FANCY PAINTIS. We will sell within the reach of every one, FOR CASH. Apr. 24, 17i-tf. Atlanta Medical College, ATLANTA, CA. The Twenty-First Annual Course of Lec tures will commence Oct. 15th, 1878, and clse March 4th, 1879. FACUr.-J. G. Westnmoreland, WV. F. Westoreland, W. A. Love, V. HI. Talia ferro, Juo. Thad. Johtnson, A. WV. Calhoun, J. 11. Logan, J. T. Banks; Demonstrator, C. WV. Nutting. Send for Announcement, giving full ii; formation. JNO. THA D. JOHNSON, M.D., July 31, 31-Im. -Dean. Guardia'n's Notice. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he wil mia a f,,n.l settiemert in the Pro Ties. SCOTON TI1 0a -77V L of the BEST ST EEL and astenings at ached, with d Commission Merchants ents, Charileston, S. C. Gins. COTTO1N GIN Rear View, showing Methodli so long and have met with such they are, (though greatly reduced l particular. MIDE OF THE EST ianlike manner. and is, in -thi. ket. while the fact is unquestioned : THE SEED, FAST GINNING, AND Fair, Centennial, Texas State .FaIrat irs. Respectfully refer to foll who have our Gins in use: Jo man, A. J. Longshore, Thos. -. Lt- E. Folk, John C. Wilson, N. B. d .M. M. Coppock, Connelly & C. Minick and others. Also, Gin Saws, Gin Ribs, "Twines, &c , furnished for any 'Gins at short notice. - Please examine sample Ginatmy . BOOZER,. Age NEWBERRY, -OF Clothing, - Hats, Valises, -Umbrellas, - . Shirts, Drawers At New York MP STOCK KUST BE COR#U FOR CASH O1NY.Ba gg ORDERS BY LETTER CEIVE PROMIPT ATTENTIO -- Our CUSTOM DEPARTME*T - continued under the immediate su~ of the undersigned, and will oo latest novelties in French, Ed1#hY NBi American Cassimeres. Pine -pep and Drawers a specialty. - w, C. SWA J;:ly 10, 28-2m. NW SPRING AND SUMMER OF CLOTHK -. AT Unprecedentedly LwP WRIGH & 1. ,.UOP Respectfully announce to-the Newberry, that they have now in s t~ elegant and cheap stockof -' CLOTHING FOR ME Ait9 which embraces a large varietnvf LATEST STYLES AND PATT SUITS, which they can sell at 1o4w - than ever before off'ered in tilis to -which they now invite attention. They make- a specialty in FINE COATS, PANTS, SHIRTS, &c., & tion of which is only necessary -te& any one of the difference in prices this season ahd the Iast.' . H ATS for miec and boys of atls grades, together with FINE SH(H prices which defy competition. Cll and make au examinatiou purchasing elsewhere, and see if you. save money. WVRfIT & J. WF (11#f NO. A MOLL0HON ROW, A pr. 24, 17-f. ONLY A THE GREATEST RE TION YET. N CHEAPER TRIAN STAYiNG A! You can get nnur haoscaet ?I