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47 The ~Ker ald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, E W H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. NESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1878 A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Herald is in the highest respect aFam er, devoted to the material in the people of this County and th4 t'circulates extensively, and as ai medium offers unrivalled ad or Terms, see first page. Democraic Ticket F GOVERNBIOR: WAD HAMPTON, Of Richland. For Lie tenant-Governor: x, of Laurens. For Attorney-General: T1aRoy F. Youma&s, of Richland -For Comptroller-General: ossox HAGOOD, of Barnwell. Fr State Treasurer: SLE LAPET, of Richland. For-Secretary of State: R.M. Stas, of York KerAdjutant andInspector-Genera W. MOISE, Of Sumter. Superintendent of Education Hw S. THoxsox, of Richland. FOR CONGRESS. Third District: SW rTT Am=, of Abbeville. COUNTY TICKET. GT HOUSE OF REPRRENTATIVES WM . , DORROH. C. H. SUBER. _-GEO. JOHNSTONE. )OoUNTY CoMMssIoES: -WM. LESTER. A. 3. LIVINGSTON. . j C. SW1TTENBERG. - FOR PrOBATE yUDGE : J. B. FETLTERS. ~ OE ScHOOL CoMMISSIONER: HENRY S. BOOZER. FOB ConoNER : E. C. LONGSHORE. SThe County Convention. This body resumed its sessioi a~ededay, the 11th instant, ani . ointed County officers and ~~emersof the' Legislature. Th< ~ fl~kntions5, we think, will giva satisfaction. - Some dissat iIation exists in reference to the igiltve nomination. The dissat 'n arises not so much fron .Juy opposition to the candidates in ividually, but from the fact that tw< out oif the three are lawyers. Well ~smatter had been narrowei 7&wnl to this: both or neither-ani tAie Convention, speaking for the ~peplechose both. Now that this ~~oursehas been adopted it devolves >upon the Democratic party of thi 56unty to see that they, togethea iith. every one of the other nomni se h aall be elected in November The Fever Seourge. nMPEs, Sept 14.-117 deathi ~4j.the last twenty-four hours, 4( olored. CsTos MIss., Sept. 14.-352 cases to date ; 54 deaths. NEw .ORIns, Sept. 14.-More 'asea but fewer deaths. To-day's - s potts show 209 new cases, and~ 69 deaiths, which include 23 chil dfren under seven years of age. Sept. 15.-Deaths 59 ; 149 new eases reported. VxxssvnG, Sept. 15.-Slight frosi -<yesterday morning in the Mississip piibottoms. 22 deaths to-day-16 '- hites and 6 colored. ~- BAmoN ROUGE, Sept. 14.-Total .cises'to date 433; deaths 27. -GRMi, MISS., Sept. 14-2-Slighl ..frost last night. 6 deaths to-day. )7il>Sept. 1 5.-2 deaths-fever abat We perfectly agree with th( lews and Courier, that whatever change may be made by the preseni judicial proceedings in the manage ment of the S. C. and the G. & C R. R.s, the up-country can neve2 -again be satisfied to be separated by two days from Charleston. We hope no change will be made it the present schedules. "He that giveth to the poor lend eth to the Lord," applies with spe ci-epai otoewocnr beilepi to thloseve whofconrers forte rih,o the most fve paKrrs ; fon the rich, forrtheemostnpart,yfle oo ho is arm,.~leavinge awy.h Some Good Suggestions from the Greenbackers. The Greenback party in Massa- 1 chusetts have adopted a resolution declaring "that land of equal value and capacity shall be subject to equal taxation, whether culti-ated or not, to the end that the land monopolist in the future may be held in check and that the -public domain may be preserved to the actual tillers of the soil." Very good. It also declares against the pay ment of the poll tax as a condition to voting. This is now the law in Massachusetts, and many persons think such a law would be a good one for this State. It further declares, and in this we entirely agree, that no person should be taxed for what he owes; in other words, that all persons should be allowed to deduct from the value of their estates the sum of the mortgages thereon, and said mortgages should be assessed to the persons only to whom they are due. It is palpably unjust to re quire one man to pay tax on his land and another to pay a tax on a mortgage he holds on it. For in stance the owner of the land which is worth, say, $2,000 pays taxes on it to that amount, while another who holds a $1,500 mortgage on it pays tax to that aniount. It has been decided in California, by the highest court in the State we think, that the State cannot tax mort gages. The system of letting out convict labor by contract, to compete with honest labor, is strongly denounced. The State can hire out its convicts at cheaper rates than honest men can work for, and thus the honest laborer is made to suffer for the crimes of thieves and scoundrels. Here and There. A coal mine at Abercane, En gland, caved m the 11th, suffocating 251 workmen. Gen. James Longstreet has been appointed Revenue Agent for Geor gia and Florida. Twenty-seven thousand men have been thrown out of work by the yellow fever, and the pestilence threatens to be followed by a famine. In the Maine election the 10th the Republicans elected 65 to the House of Representatives, the Dem ocrats 27, and the Greenbackers 157. IGen. Miles had a fight with the SBannock Indians, on Soda Butt Creek, Montana, the 8th, killing 18 -and capturing 37. Gen. Miles' loss was Capt. Bennett killed and one -soldier mortally wounded State Niews. Abbeville will establish a graded school, with one male and two fe male teachers. The political meeting for Lau rens, the 12th, was postponed on account of bad weather Capt. Robt. Fishburne has been nominated for Senator from Colle ton, in place of Col. Win. Elliott, who declined to run. At the Abbeville Court last week Judge Hudson sentenced three con victs to the penitentiary for life three for arson and one for rape. In Orangeburg County last week 3. A. Tyler killed his step-father, Jno. W. Davis. The difficulty arose on account of some land titles. They fought with knives. Tyler was severely cut. The Sumter Primary has nomi-1 nated T. B. Fraser for the Senate, and Jno. J. Dargan, white, and J. W. Westberry, colored, for the House. Two other Representatives4 are to be selected. In the case of Jno. G. Steele vs. The Charlotte, Columbia & Augus ta R. R., for damages sustained- at the accident at Fishing Creek tres tle in Nov. 1877, tried at York the 10th inst., the jury gave a verdict for $10,000. The Democratic Convention of Orangeburg County have nomina ted for the Legislature M. J. Kel ler, Ira T. Shoemaker, J. S. Bow man, W. C. Hone, white, and B. G. Frederick, colored. A colored man was nominated for one of the Coun ty Commissioners'. Samn'l J. Lee, mulatto, ex-Speak- t er of the House, was convicted last < week at Aiken of breach of trust with fraudulent intent, and sen tenced to two years in the peniten tiary. Lee and others a few years1 ago were appointed by the Legisla-c ture as Comnmissioners to select a site and build a Court House at f Aiken. They purchased the "Gregg i mansion," a dwelling house for the The Massacusetts State Con rention of the Independent Green >ack party met the 11th in Boston, iearly 1,000 delegates being pres. 3nt. B. F. Butler was nominated or Governor by a rising vote. Editorial Correspoiidence. tratford-Light in the Window-Ex-New berrians-Picnic on Milford Beach-On the Ocean Wave-Less Water in Ours A Marine Dinner-Clam Digging Parting-A New Hat, How Got-Friends in New York -Ready for Home. NEw YORK, Sept. 9, 187S. Our previous letter was mailed on he eve of departure for Stratford, Conn., about 80 miles distant from New York, which place, after a swift and delightful ride (f about three ours, was reached at night fall. Pleas ant to say there was a I-light in the window" for us, and an interesting roup on the piazza waiting to wel ome the expected traveller, and we ask pardon for saying that the Rev. H. W. Kuhns did not have any sweet. er tokens on parting with the fairer portion of his congregation at the de pot on a late memorable occasion, than did your humble servant on that same piazza. It was a warm meeting indeed, and your representative felt at home although on the distant shore of Connecticut. Every one there were ex-Newberrians, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, Misses Emily, Harley and Anna Hurd, Dr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Ed. Bailey, the latter from Boston, all looking charmingly fresh and blooming. Later reinforcements were added in the persons of Mrs. Ander son and Mrs. Capers. The readers of the HERALD who are familiar with the names mentioned or, better still, knew them in Newberry, and remem ber their various excellences, will ap preciate the pleasure we experienced on getting into such a crowd, and it is unnecessary to tell them that we were inundated by questions. That we reached the end and survived it all is proved by this writing. This was Thursday, and Saturday all the preparations were completed for a repetition of the picnic on ia1 ford Beach, in view of the distant headlands of Long Island, given us two years ago. It was a bleak, blus tering day with a falling thermome ter, and the heavens hung in black, but in spite of the portentous look, every voice was in favor of going. It was deemed prudent, however, to wait till nine o'clock, at which time an old 'prob' thought there would be a rift in the clouds somewhere, and sure enough there was, a libtle blue spot of sky about as big as a piece of chalk was discerned by one of the young sters and soon young and old were on the way, some in a pleasure boat and some in a wagon. We were of the boat party and though we have often longed for "a life on the ocean wave,'' and delighted to hear how "In slumbers of midnight the sailor boy lay, As his hammock swung loose to the sports of the wind, While watch-worn and weary his cares Aew away, And visions.of happiness danced through his mind;" yet in that frail cockle shell of a boat, areening, pitching, bounding, lean ing and dipping it didn't seem so pleasant. Two young misses who ooked sweet on the gallant young sail rs who managed the boat thought it was heavenly, but Mrs. J. and ourself were of opinion that less water in ours would have been fer pleasanter. The' yoat did not turn over, however, though ierce the wind did blow, and in due ourse the haven was reached, and the1 dmost shipwrecked mariners landed1 md embraced the land party with ex raordinary fervor. [he dangers and perils of the voyage all past Ld the ship arrived safely in port at last rhe next important matter was the linner. which consisted of clams fried, lams baked, eels and fish broiled, with Lppropriate accompaniments, all of hich were enjoyed with a relish hich the most elaborate dinner at he St. Nicholas would not have af 'orded. The usual clam digging then 'ollowed, in which accomplishment mr friend Hurd in his immense rub-. >er boots is no mean tyro. The bas et filled and then home. But we1 nust conclude our account of this de ightful visit to Stratford, by saying hat on Monday morning with more tind messages to friends in Newberry I han we can remember, we reluctantly >ade adieu to Stratford and returned o New York to find the 'trio' reduced i o a 'duo', Jones having left for Phila- t lelphia. Wright alone was left. A few thoughts more about New iork, and the acquaintances made nd we close. The business men with( vhom we camne in contact are the most a ~bliging and attentive we have ever net and were unremitting in their ef orts to please, and we take pleasure t n mentioning among the number, ] r. B. F. .Tenkins, of the house of I if such variety in lights and shadows s is not often witnessed, a description if which, however, would occupy too nuch space to relate. The curious Lre invited to interview any of the party for information which will be :heerfully given. To Mr. John F. Jackson, with Jehial Read & Co., 596 Broadway, dealers in Fur and Wool Has, Straw Goods, Parasols, rrunks, &c., are we also under obliga ion. With much surprise we learned that straw hats are tabooed on the tho first of September. Our tile un fortunately was of that character, and eeing this, Mr. J. took us into the immense establishment in which he is -ngaged, and fitted us to a nobby head overing of the latest style. An act )f such tender consideration was high ly appreciated and we regretted not being in the hat trade to give him a healthy order-may the bread thus aast upon the waters return to him in Large measure. To Mr. A. Swanzy, f Hazen, Whitney, Todds & Co., Dry Goods Dealers, 482 Broadway; Mr. D. P. Bingley, an old but young look ing Charleston boy, with whom we used to shoot marbles and pick eggs nearly a half century ago, in the house f Wm. H. Lyon & Co.,importers and jobbers in Fancy Goods, Notions, &c.; Stirn & Lyon, 20 Park Place, dealers in Toys ; M. L. Gump, the printer's friend; Mr. Rhodes of the New York News Co., who can furnish any article needed in Stationery, together with Printers' Material, and very many other accommodating and agreeable gentlemen do we acknowledge hearty thanks for kind and opportune favors. By the way a little reminiseence is apropos. Our good friend Wright, who in the main is uniformly right, on the occasion we now refer to proved eminently wrong. It was our first night in the city, and it was not to be wondered at his getting demoralized. Kindly volunteering to see Tarrant to his quarters, Sweeny's, on Chambers and Chatham streets, W. .proposed- a short turn to Broadway, an& thence to our quarters on Centre and Canal sts. We murmured assent, upon his assu rance that he knew the way. The di rection taken seeming to be wrong; we begged him to reconsider. "Oh yes, it's all right, you can't fool me in New York, and once on Broadway, it will be as plain as if we stood in front of the Court House in Newberry." Such positiveness ,though not convincing, was temporarily mnolifying (we had already walked far enough to have reacheJ'Broadway with a mile to spare) so we trudged on, and on, the lights growing dimmer,,and she crowd less dense. The post office in its immen sity loomed'up in the distance, and he lights in the Herald and Tribune offices, so high up were they, twinkled like stars in the skies. "Ain't we go ing down toward the river?" we sug gested. "Oh no, if the court knows herself and I think she do, we are all right, New York is as plain as Web ster's Speller-when you get on Broad way." Just then we emerged on the broad thoroughfare, and our friend ooed as pleased as a boy with a pen ny trumpet. "Ain't we down town?" gain we asked ; "no sir, up, up, way p," and not until the numbers on the houses were examined would he yield. 'Backward, flow backward." It was a weary tramp, and only enlivened by Wright's muttering, "lost, who would ~aave thought it?" We did. And now, reader dear, having seen al that our limited time and means vill allow we are ready for the home vard trip, the start to be made at 6.30 7. mn., to-night, Monday, leaving Tar ant, McCrary and Montgomery be iind, still on the search for something ew, strange and startling, but feeling atisfied in knowing that they are as ovely as big sun-flowers, and happy is clams at high tide, and as we vill travel faster than the HERALD is rinted, will arrive home and greet ou before this letter meets the public Two Noted Grave Robbers. Our readers will remember the ac ~ount given in these columns of the obbing of the grave of the Hon. cott Harrison, in Ohio, last May, the >ody being found in the dissecting oom of the Ohio Medical College. ublic indignation justly brands any nan as a scoundrel who will rob the rave of the dead. But there are wo noted grave robbers in the coun ry, so far from being the subjects of he people's wrath, are universally auded for their virtues. The reason s plain. While the former class steal he dead bodies of our loved ones to ubmit them to the dissecting knife, hese only rob the graves to restore the iving victims to our hearts and omes. Their names-Dr. Pierce's lolden Medical Discovery and Pleas nt Purgative Pellets-are household ords the world over. The Golden edical Discovery cures consumption, ai its early stages, and all bronchial, broat, and lung affections; Pleasant >urgative Pellets are the most valua le laxtive and cathartic. FoR THE HERALD. minutes of the County Conven tion. Under the call of the County Dem ocr:itic Executive Committee, the Nominating Convention reassembled at Newberry Court House, on 11th September, 1878. Roll called and quorum found to be present. Hon. Y. J. Pope was, upon motion, admitted to a seat on the floor, with out the privilege of a vote. All the niembers of the County Executive Com&mittee were likewise admitted to seats on the floor of the Convention. Gen. Pope read a communication from the Carolina Democratic Club withdrawing their claims to seats in the Convention. Capt. Jno. McCarley offered the fol lowing resolution, which was voted on by Townships and carried; yeas 57, nays 49, blanks 2: Resolved, That William M. Dorroh, George John stone and Christian H. Suber are here by declared the nominees of the Dem ocratic Party for the House of Repre sentatives from Newberry County. Moved and carried that Attorney General Youmans and Gen. A. C. Garlington be invited to seats on the floor of the Convention. Moved and carried that the election of nominees be by ballot, and a ma jority of the votes cast be requisite for a choice. The election of nominees for Coun ty officers resulted as follows : COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.-Wm. Lester, Andrew J. Livingston, J. C. Swittenberg. SCHOL COMMISSIONER.-Henry S. Boozer. PROBATE JUDGE.-Jacob B. Fel lers. CoRONE.-E. C. Longshore. Moved and carried, That in case of a vacancy by resignation or otherwise in the County Executive Committee, that the Executive Committee be au thorized to call on the Township in which the vacancy occurs to fill it. J. F. J. Caldwell offered the follow ing: Resolved, That the Townships of this County be and they are hereby urgently requested to pay to Geo. S. Mower, Treasurer of this Convention, by the 1st day of October next, the following sums respectively: Town ship 1, $110; Township 2, $30 ; Township 3, $30; Township 4, $40; Township 5, $30 ; Township 6, $50 ; Township 7, $30 ; Township 8, $30; Township 9, $80; Township 10, $50; Township 11, $60.. Moved and carried, That the Exec utive Committee of each Club raise the money called for by the County Executive Committee from the mem bers of said Clubs. Mr. P. B. McCoy offered the fol lowing resolution : Resolved, That the Representatives of this County be re quested to advocate and use their in fluence in creating a Bureau of Sta tistics of Labor in the Legislature of South Carolina. Adopted. Convention adjourned sine die. W. D. HARDY, President. LEWIS W. SIMKINs, Secretary. DELEGATES AND ALTERNATS PRES ENT. TOWNSHIP No. 1. Club 1-J F J Caldwell, James McIntosh, C H Suber, A G Maybin, R L McCaughrin, T J Lipscomob, J W Gary, S F Fant. Club 2-Lewis W Simkins, 0 L Schumpert, W H Wallace, J Y Cul breath, T C Pool, L K Vance-one absent. Club 3-S S Paysinger, J S Hair, J J Paysinger. Club 4-J Maxtrey, W H Bobb. Club 5-P B McCoy, Jno. McCoy. TOWNSHIP No. 2., Club 1-T B .Chalmers, J 0 Tur ipseed, H C Wilson, J C S Brown, T C Brown, L B Bates. TOWNSHIP No. 3. Club 1-W D Hardy, N W Hod ges, BH Maybin. Club 2-Win. H Ruff, J M Wick er E S Keitt. TOWNSHIP No. 4. Club 1-J S Spearman, Jno. Me Carley, L P W Riser, Wallace Cro ner-one absent. Club 2-N Crosson, J E Kennedy, P BSligh. TOWNSHIP No. 5. W W Riser, J B Campbell, J M Glymph, T Conner, J C Butler, J W TOWNSHIP No. 6. T M Neel, W G Peterson,E C Longshore, J H Reeder, B S Goldin, I B Floyd, C M Williams, D S Boo ser, J A Wallace, B F Goggans. TOWNSHIP No. 7. J R Irwin, W W Wallace, W R mith, C D Spearman, F A Teague, J Dickert. TOWNSHIP No. 8. John T Peterson, G F Long, D A unn, W n Reagin. P J Stephens. ger, J S Dominick, A W Monts, A B Mills. Club 3-David Rikard, J M Tay. lor, 0 P Harris, E P Cromer, S A Hunter. Club 4-J L Sease, A A Natts. TOWNSHiP NO. 10. Club 1-George M Wilson, L W Sheely, J A Sligh. Club 2-J J Gallian, Bennic Half acre. Club 3-Geo. Mills, Luther Kinard, Melvin Singly. Club 4-Maj. Epting, J D A Kib ler. TOWNSHIP No. 11. Club 1-D A Dickert, Jol)n A Cromer, J J Lane, J B Heller, Thos. Crooks, Wm. F Suber. Club 2-J A Cannon, E J Lake, Dr. G A Setzler, J D Suber, S A Ep ting. Club 8-G W Metts, D A Ruff. FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 11, 1878. Your correspondent was first to state that Senator Blaine, with the shrewdness he has always exhibited, was pushing the Grant movement with the expectation that when the time comes, as it surely will come, for the people to say that no wan can be renominated for a 3rd Presidential term, he will capture the Grant strength, or that, being then as al. ways the. man most constantly before the people, he will receive their votes as the only sure means of preventing the taking of another unknown man like Hayes. The Senator knows that it would be madness for a Republican Convention to take any other promi nent politician, and leave him out. That would be courting defeat. And so, if he can, as he is attempting to do delude the innumerable friends of Grant into a belief that their favorite is to be nominated, and mostly by his efforts, his own way seems to be reas onably clear. The National Repub lican, which is divided in its affeections between Grant and Conkling, repro duces the statement of your corres pondent, and while professing to doubt that Senator Blaime has any such ideas, plainly shows that it fears he may have. The Republican does not know Senator Blaine's ca pacity for intrigue. Hardly any Democrat, whether with a fluency to "soft money" or not in his financial ideas, can help feeling a certain satis faction at the Republican overthrow in Maine yesterday. It is more of a Waterloo than was expected by any one here, especially as to the State officers, Legislature, etc. But as in Massachusetts, the people had a right to complain of unnecessary expense in the conduct of State affairs, and there seems to have been dissatisfac tion with Governor Conner. But the Congressional changes-I write while it seems certain cand:iates have been defeated and majorities reduced in all the others-will have the :nost effect outside the State, and will do much to discourage Republicans elsewhere. All your readers know that hereto fore all the five Congressmen have been Republican, and the only ques tion as to Governor and Legislature has been as to the amount of majority desired by the leaders. *Speaker Randall says he thinks the Democrats will carry Pennsylvania this Fall, and he estimates the Demo ratic majority in the next U. S. House of Representatives at 30 and believes it will be more rather than less. Of his own election as Speaker he is not in doubt. The only candi date against him so far is Repre sentative Blackburn, of Ky. While a horrible pestilence is de vastating the South-west we find out the best side of the Northerner. I have .only newspaper reports of itvhat is doing in other cities, but I know that here no race or sect or party holds back. Every one has asked of our aut'horities that a public meet ing be called so that contributions can be more safely and advantageously sent to the afflicted. Something more of iathod and responsibility in the collections and disbursements is needed as, I presume in other places, and with that the gifts di~ld be larger and more numerous. Failing to move the authorities in the matter, leading citizens have called a meeting to night, and hereafter we may expect whatever is contributed to reach its appropriate destination. All is needed that can be given. SOLON. Thesepping Stone to Health. ] The acquisition of vital energy is the step ping stone to health. When the system lacks vitality, the varioas organs flag in their duty, become chronically irregular, and disease is eventually instituted. To prevent this un- , bappy state of things, the debilitated system should be bilttup by the use of that Inimitable tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters which in igrestedgsieogs,adisrs igrthes theg conesion ogns food insure blo ofha thorsug converity,o frood ihnto every muscle nrvei alit fibro acuiencewontry snupples_o vgr and te acquie systedx ,.mana, a viam- nna tha whnle avstem ex- I FOR THE HERALD. LONG STREET, Sept. 12, 1878. MEssRs. EDIToRs: Is the action )f the Convention legal ? Were all he delegates on the floor entitled to their votes ? It appears to us in look ing over the proceedings of the Con vention the 22nd ultitno, that outside f the Carolina Club, which withdrew its claim for representation, there were ,ontesting delegates from Nos. 4, 9 %nd 11, who claimed *seats in that body. The Committee on Credentials imply made a recommendation to the Convention, which adjourned without taking any action on the report, and when they reassembled on the 11th inst., the Carolina Club, in order to restore peace and harmony, withdrew its claim. What became of the other iontestants ? They may say that the ticket placed in the field is the voice of the people. We suppose it is while gag law is in force, and combinations and cliques re the order of the day. The coun try may support the ticket on election day, but it is evident to us that they will not enter into the campaign with the same zeal and unanimity that they did in '76. Our nominees instead of addressing the 15th AmendmeBt will have to devote themselves to the Her culean task of uniting the hands of their own party. The country was perfectly willing for one lawyer, but to have two foist upon us is a little too much. The Convention has estab lished a very dangerous precedent. Hereafter when any section wishes their candidate nominated all they will have to do is to raise a "tempest itk a teapot," and he with his opponent will be declared by acclamation the nominees, so as to restore peace and harmony in the party. No. 10. NOTE BY EDs.-We believe in fair play, and therefore give "No. 10" an opportunity to express his views. There can be no objection to ventila ting a subject unless the subject is unsound. Whatever is right will bear the closest scrutiny, and be better by it-.] The quantity of Pork and other im proper food consumed is enormous and produces its inevitable results in innumerable types of disease, especial ly those of the blood, exhibited in Pimples, Blotches, Sores, etc., all of which, however, yield rapidly arid surely to Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. POST OFFICE, NEWBERY, S. C., Sep. 14,1878. List of advertised letters for week ending Sep. 14, 1878: Hill, W. P. IRobson, Mrs. Tilda Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. .i'ew # .7PIisceWaneses. NOMINATIONS. FOR THlE LEGISLATURE.-C. H. Saber, Dr. Wmn. M. Dorroh ai d Jno. T. Peterson. FOR COUNTY CoMMISSIoNEs.-Sami'l W. Cannon, W. W. Houseal and Andrew J. Longshore. FOR SCHOOL. CoMISsIONa.-Jno. A. hapman. FOR PROBATE JUDGE.-Silas Johnstone. Having ascertained that Mr. Jno. C. Wil ion, whose name appeared on the above icket last week, has been appointed by the overnor one of the Commissioners of Elec ion, we substitute the name of Mr. Jno. T. 'eterson in his place.*** Sep. 11, 37-tf. ATTENTION STUJDENTS NEWBERR.Y COLLEGE. NEW TEXT BOOKS For all the Classes. Together with the ECLECTIC SYSTEM OF COPY BOOKS, AND PLAIN COMPOSITION BOOKS. Just received and for sle at the IERALD BOOK STORE. Sep. 18, 38-tf. WANTED. PARTNER with $1,000, to take an inter st in a well established Grocery House in Lugusta, Ga. Address G, Key Box 393 ugusta, Ga. Sep. 18, 38-it. NEW AND BEAUT IlUL BOX PAPETERIE. The handsomest lot of BOX PAPEES, en irely newJatterns, selected with a view to MiNIATURE BOXES, for little misses, Just reeived ~at the ~EERALD D0OE STORE. Sep. 18, 3s-tf. 'RB NATIONL BAN OP NIBERY. NEWBRY, S. C., Sept. 12, 1878. Silver dollars of all coinage, except the Oe legal tender dollar of the United States, an only be received by this Bank at 901 ents.. JNO. B. CARWILE, Sep. 18, 38-1t. Cashier. frs. Hlopson Plnckney's Boarding' and Day Scb00l for Young Ladles, et the N. W- Cor. Wentworth and Entledge Streets, Charleston,' S. C. The 13th Annual Session of this School rill open on the 1st Monday in October.' For terms, apply to the Principal. Sep. 18, 38-1mn. Madam Demorest's THAT TO WEAR, 15 ets. ~.%~%flTE~l~V TA". ?'.~ -~ A OmtTh7a IE A*a ew j r isce11M8eo8& GREAT ATTRACTION STITIONBRY EITIL JUST RECEIVED AT THE The handsomest, largest, best and.h est stock of STAPLE and FANCY ST ERY ever exhibited to the Newbeay lic, an examination of which Is solicited. rHE STOCK EMBRACES Note Papers of all kinds and priOes 19 and 20 ets. per quire. Letter, Legal Cap, Bill. (broad and narrow,) Flat, L er Note Heads, Bill Heads, Plainand Cards. Inks (red, blue, purple. bla M Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Rabber Beautiful lot of Photograph sad graph Albums. Blank Books, all kindN. Backgammon Boards, CheckerM noes, Card Games. Base Balls, Paints for children, Pictures lor Scr Books. - Another lot of those Slates, Fancy Noiseless School Slates, Pencil Holding mas, An elegant and cho rariety of Books. . Bibles and Testaments of all23n prices And many other articles too mention. Particular attention is called'to h stock of Paper and Envelopes EVERYTHING NEW, ATTRACTIVE T. F.GR Sep. 18, 38-tf. TAX NOTIN - NEWBERRY C. EL September: 4. Notice is hereby given th will be open for the coll from the FIRST OF OCTOB THIRTY-FIRST INCLUSrYK; The total tax. levy for. (1l1) eleven and a quarteriit All persons between the ages" 6w years, and not exeniptb qnired to pay a poll, tax of one T*,es are payable.a Gol4 Treasury or National Banko Taxpayers are urged not9to the last day to pay their taxes will close on the. 1st Oct that date a penalty o5 per on all unpaid taxes. I will not be able -to' Townships for the purpose taxes, owing to the which I have to collect. Parties who paid'the frt taxes in May, are reqaested. receipts . with them, as -by will save a great deal of time. Sep. 18, 38-2t. - BARGAINS IM if The largest and best ~ -ae BOOKS ever bogttotI The stock embraces everrand ftve cents Memorandum to-at Journal. 24-V A fe lgtydamagedba. Books ak Just receiveJand for sale atte HERALD BOO~ Sep. 18, 38-tf. - Due West Feai# Next Session opens -co~~' ty full. Teachers of Muc rior. Course thorougW cation desirable. -Bailia. unexcelled. Terms moa t sent on application.- - J. I. BONN~ Sep. 18. 38-4s - Doe Sale of Real As Executor of th!e tf5' - Graham, deceased,4 I wilLsU. the Court House, on Sel4ay THIRTY-ONE ACRES OF,I or less, lying in the County o and bounded by lands of Her Bishop and J. B. Graham. . _ Terms Cash-Purdhaser to pay, pers. F. D Sep. 18, 38-3t IN THE DISTRICT - - THE UNITED STh THE DISTRICT OF CAROLINA Ex Par&e.-The Wando Mngn& facturing Companiy; .~ In Re.-orz S. lIafr 1ski Petition to Have Liens Pursuant to an order of theHn S. Bryan, Judge of said otj Creditors of the said'John S. rupt, are hereby required t~r demands before me, the un4e - ter, at Newberry 0. H., S. 0:, oa4 the 12th day. of October48,'I. C. G. JEE Sep. 18, 38-St. STATE OF SOUTHC -A COUNTY OF NW The National Bank of NewbmyW By virtue of a~n Execntion to in the above stated case, THE FIRST MONDAY IN at Newberry Court House; wib hours of sale, to the highest lowing property, to wit: WO TWO HUNDRELD ACRES OF or less, situated in. the COnn(y~ aforesaid, bounded by4 lands(4 Lake, J. 0. Rikard, H. H.FolkjJ wick and others. Levied on as ty of John P. Kinard, atti National Bank of Kewbery -- s TERES-C4LSH.- Purhss papers.- - . B. WER SheriffPs Offie, Sept. 181 44-~ 38-St STATE OF SOUTH* NIDj COUNTY OF NEWBM IN THE COMMThON PE3 John J. Carrington,Dfm - Summons for Relief Complaint not To the Defendant, John J.'Can You are hereby sumumoe&i to answer the complaint ia which is filed in the office o~ h.4 the Court of Commorn Plesfr .nd to serve a cop.y of yourauw~ aid complaint on thie sbele ffice, at N4wberry CourtH arolina, within twcnty days after ice hereof, exclusive -of the aa service ;and if you fail to ase plaint within the time aforesid,te iff in this action will. apply to~h or the relief demanded in the - Dated Newberry, Sept. 17, .SUBER & CAL Tothlefn aint k n it. natanamne - Jahn Je