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A Letter from Ges. Ilamood. The followirng letter was addressed to Gen. Hagood by the Carolina Dem ocratic Club NEWBERRY, S. C., May 3. ISSO. Hon. Johnson Hagood. Comnptroller General : SiR-It becomes my pleasant duty to communicate to you the action of the Carolina Democratic Club of New berry County lately taken in reference to yourself. The subjoined resolu tions which were adopted by our club, will convey to you the information and our desire: Resolved, That we request Gen. Johnson Hagood to name some day within the next two weeks when it will be convenient for him to attend and address a meeting to be assem bled under the auspices of the Caro lina Democratic Club. Resolved, That Gen. Johnson Ha good be the guest of this club during his stay in Newberry Hoping to hear from you at some early date assenting to our request, I reumaio, your most obedient ser vant, J. E. BROWN, President Carolina Dem. Club, Newberry County. LAMBERT W. JONES,. Secretary and Treasurer. . The reply of Gen. Hagood is as follows : COLUMBIA, May 6, 1880. J. E. Brown, Esq.. President of Carolina Democratic Club, New berry, S. C.: DEAR SIR-Your communication 3d instant is received, forwarling to we the invitation of your club to ad dress a mass meeting to be assembled under its auspices. I beg very sincerely to aeknow ledge the gratification afforded me by this evidence or appreciation on the part of my fellow-citizens of New berry, and my sense of the kind terms in which you have been pleased to convey it. The issues of the approaching po litie:l campaign are to us of the gravest consequence. They involve the maintenance for the next two years of the honest and ecououical administration of State affairs which was inaugurated in 1876, by exer tions previously unparalleled in our political history, and which it will be difficult to repeat. They involve also that which alone can place as beyond the danger of relapse and Radical rule, and at the same time give us re tease from the political strain under wvhich we now labor. The Democracy have got the State Government, and and they are going to keep it. but from the peculiar position of South Carolina she is liable to be a battle field between the two National parties in everv Presidential election so long as the "Republicans are in power in 'Washington. We need repose and rest. Four years, if no zmore, of' National Democratic rule will give e's this and afford our people time to be come thoroughly harmonized and, solidified under the broad banner of equal rights for all and good govek' mient for the whole. Politics will not then be, as it is now with us, a mat ter of State life, and our people can, sin a greater degree, turn their energies ?o material progress, while populatien :and capital from abroad will, in con fidence, seek to share in developing the abounding resources of our fav ored clime. In view of the magnitude of the interests at stake, I feel that no risks should be run which prudence can avoid, .and that if ever there was a time when personal aspirations should be subordinated to the general good, it is- pro-eminently so with us now. The united energies and barmnoniousi action of all the good men of South Carolina are needed for success in our local struggle,, and for worthily bear ing' our part in the great effort for national i egeneration. Among the causes, in my appre hension, tending to impair this har niony would be a personal canvass be fore the people by those whose names have been mentioned by partial friends for nomination upou the Sta-te ticket. The heat of mere personal p-artisanship likely to be engendered. would be an element of discord be fore the nomination and a drawback to harmony afterwards, which we can iiot afford to encounter. The friends of every man who is put forward at such a time as this for prominent place should be assured that his record is sufficeiently pro nounced and known to enable the peo ple to pass upon his merits without commentary from himself Theyt should be passed upon by the pec r,ie after the fullest and freest dis c-ussion in the press or otherwise, but a discussion originating with and -among the people themselves, and the decision be reached upon considera tion of known principles, chiaracte1 and qualification. The unbiased ver dict of his fellow citizens thus ren dcr-ed should, as I am sure it will, be accepted by all who have been hon c-red by mertion in this connection. And whether it assigns one to the baton of leadership or places him in the ranks, his energies should, and no! doubt will, be cheerfully and freely given to the general welfare. Impressed with these views I have declined from other sections of the State invitations similar to that which vour club has honored me. In this, as in every other act of my public life. my course is submitted to the verdict of those whose interests are at stake; it is based upon convictions of what is best for the welfare of m State anLd iCope n rs,i o devoid of t'he, d ti shotd eaa terzheodst wihe prshnol highctcreonibilteresncilteso hih, reoinftere,cnsiitieth hh,or be cownert cfnsuccet if succe be idno or im osu -L. --,1 h succ-e~s ye nat :mposs:o~e. Ilenewi~~ the expression of the~ The H *er ad. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDTod. W. H. W ALL ACE, u - c t] NEWBERRY. S. C. W EDNESDAY, MAY 19, 18S0. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fan iy Newspaper. devoted to the material in- c erests of the people of this County and the state. It circulates extensively, and as an dvertisina in dium offers unrivalled ad vantages. ' ,or Terms, see first page. t The Greenville News Has been bought by Messrs. Lucas & Richardson, who are practical printers from Charleston. Mr. A. B. Williams is to be the Editor. Mr. Williams is well known to every man in the State who keeps ap with the times. It was he that went with the emigrants to Liberia : on the Azor, and his letters in the _Vews and Courier describing the voyage and the country were read with interest everywhere. It was he who wrote the letters to the same paper describing the treat 1 ment of the convicts on the Green-'1 wood & Augusta Rail Road. These t letters produced a profound im pression on the public mind and led to ta e.orrection of the abuses complained of. fe is a tireless worker, and as a writer his style is forcible and pleasing. He has an abundance of plic1, brain and perseverance, and under his leader ship we expect to see a great im provement in the Greenville Ners. 4 Ratch of Protessors. The Trustees of the Scrth Caro ina University met in Columbia the 12th to elect a Faculty for the Agri cultural College. The following were elected: Wm. Porcher Miles, of Virginia, President. and Profes sor of English Literatiure-saiary, ~ 82, 500 ; Dr. Joseph LeConte, of the Uniersity of Californiai, Pr.ofessor of Geology, Mineralogy and Bota ny-alary, $2,500 ; Benj. Sloan, of Adger Coliege, Walhalla, Professor of Mathematics and Natal phil osophy-salary, $2,000 ; Dr. Wn.' Burney, of John Hopkin's Univer ity~, Baltimore, Professor of Chem istry-salary, 4.2,000 ; Jesse Jones, of Charleston, Foreman of the M1e hnical Department-salary, $7.50. The Foreman of the Farm will be elected at the reguiar .e4pn in August. *The Northern MIethodist Confer ence at Cincinnati elected four ne Bishops the 11th; they are, Cyrus D. Foss, D. D., LL. D., of Connec ticut ; Jno. F. Hurst, of New Jer sey ; Henry W. Wsrren, of Penn-. sylvania; and E. 0. Haven, D. D.a of New York. Rev. Hammond, c.olred, urged the election of a col ored Bishop in~ a strong speech, ar guing that the Church whicha hzd. such a shining record on the sub- 1 ject of human slavery and had2 stood so nobly by the colored race1 in their political rights, could not consistently refuse to do what it had asked the nation to do-to ele vate the race and give them an equal showing. But the Conference did not see it in that light, and "the colored man and brother"~ is stil L without a Bishop. The Lutheran Synod C Of the South met in Richmonnd ~ the 8th and contin'13d in session three days. Fraternal delegates from the Northern Synod were in a attendance, and a movement was a inaugurated looking to a more inti- a rnate conneet-ion of the two bodies. The subject of missions, homae nd foreign, received much atten- y tion ; there seem's to be a general f waking up on this subject to greater e activity. .I The publication of a Sunday a School Hymnal and Service Book Ii was approved. The Town Council of Winnsboro and of several other towns in the 3~ State have adopted ordinances pre ti venting the car-rying of concealed weapons within the corporate .:i ji-h its- A similar ordinance has been b introduced by Alder-man Pollock of t the Columbia City Council, which ~ will be passed. If the law against carrying cou ealed weapons is needed anywhere it is specially needed in towns and t1 ::ities ; and if municinyal officers have I the authority to mnale such a la w wvithin their corporations they J~ >ught to do it. __ The Florida Radicals had a State Joveniba thth. Rev. (? W. Iam The Knights of Honor. l.r We are amazed at the progress 01 ade by this order, and the com- te dianfl'hg position it has reach'd in short a time after its organiza It on. No organization in this coun- tu ey has made such rapid strides. b( t is not only a large *organization, it ut it is a powerful one. It num to ers among its members a consid. e rahie number of the leading men 0 f the country. The Supreme in jodge of the United States miet in at harleston last week. Delegates . rere present from thirty-two States c a the Union. The following ofli in ers were present : J. A. Cummings, b dass., Supreme Dictator: W. B. oke, Indiana, Supreme Vice Die ator; J. C. Pluwer, Supreme Re- ti )orter ; i. A. Osmer, Supreme v: [reasurer : Francis Lobdell, N. Y., tc 5upreme Chaplain ; J. A. Ege, Su >reme Past Dictator ; and J. M. fe JoLain and N. .W. Webber, Su- (' >reme Trustees. tC The evening of the 11th a public O -eception was given the Supreme 1 odge in Hibernian Hall by the fr 3-rand Lodge of this State and the ft itizens of Charleston. .{on. W. C L Courtenay, alayor of Charleston, c lelivered the welcoming address on )ealf of Charleston. M. A. Car- f, isle, Esq., of Newberry, we!conied e he Supretme .odge nr, behalf of he State, in the following address: C Sup'c Dictator' and .ileitber-3 of ti juprenie Lo<ige inigits of lion- tj It is my pleasant duty to night to ateud to you the weklcoue that the sraud Lodge of South Carolina bids f ou on your coming within her juris Xietio. \When 1. ":as in ]{us:u, inl at- o udau,e at yut r la:' seso ul i i0t a' iipat.' . . lO on r:ai ple.r' I . To my mind this iicean c on" f no ordinary interest. To-night we tL litUtrate to the wurld the enolilb3ln d catlie, brotherly feeliug, that has e Lwa ys animated oar Order. T le iewbers comoosin; your Supreui )oCdS r'epreset a phItrla ci funey lousad brothers. From every e:itne tod Late, from every class and con litioun of society, from from every ereed 2 d caste. from every cardi nal p it, a our comnbinatiou is full of the rarest UtreS n4 mosg pop4cerigd tear g. Into its iQamost recesses the i ivine piieiple, Love, pertucates ; 8 E:.or,' th paoal of the Order, holds urme contrcd, an~d Tirui b, 'i. iathiess umjlesty. overrules all it~ '"n" froui which has grown) to' full TI i'ruiou L6:e :y:igi '.0 .bearing' t he I ruits 1$f: reonciI :h.a na h :1; '.g. a B its teac'hings the gre':: Anmricnd >eople are kniowing~ eacLh other better, steming~ each etb r by t he ius nlaxue.zL& I * rI y good~i will, al \ltough eh -State b:a nti mt~i. ate ; ounaries. its individual interests, ~ ts domestic projects and enter'prise's,. t riy'alries, both at home and abroad. c iet the injis of the IOrcden honor, love mnd truth, bind al in inisepay'able ods and in a solid confederate com net, and annually by the mneetings T fthe upii; ~odyi all these en ietiug interests are re'(nicaie and hibit a hiaruronious whole. Thinks e to God, our people, through the C ustruaetality of this and othe.r sial- ti t bodies, have beguu to under'stand es he r1ihts sua .1 'i ! ;e r<>fec t her. Representing as I do the Grand ea ~odge of the State of South Carolina, I ao' delegated to convey to you the aj ecty weieou's :h: it extends to ti 'our Supreme body, composed, as it , of some of the best, most noble and orthy of our citizens. They rejoice di rith me in your presence in ourC a id,r ver &f knighthoocd we can boast of',f re beg you to share them with us. n the language of the motto whiench he escutcheon of our State bear's. ou with d imat; v;leenry. ~TheP 1a otto S-tate extends to you tue earn- f st wish thait your stay with us may both pleasant and pr'oitable. -- ti To' these of the Northeast brmn"mg to eith you your- e'lea'ne, intellect and xalth, a1.ag ; ay p.'ad to see you, ad trust that the strougest triena- h ip r!Iy spring frmyour sojourn to ogst us To those of the Northwest, we si vat this is a suinab:e ocesion' on whic .C d 2:Th' our alre'ady gou 01p181n " be oi. anid to mae ;;g' spisrano co you puck, energy~ and pro -ondrus inCL weI I l to be m'ore nm itimtely ass'c ited and mayi!1~ the T leasure of the mhoment' continue and9 e mZt,p'eof Northeast West and south, f-rm lae to Cialifor'ni!, from the Lakes hi >the Gulr, we bid yvu welcome to 01 outh Carolina. and ro)am where yon pc may, yea will 1:ud nwhchere warmuer rver, patroits nowhe.Ire parer, mo-' iers and wives nowhere truer' and ha aidens nowhere lovelier, to More music followed, and Sulpreme pi: [ass., replied in 'behaif of .b istn Aights, lie said that he felt that e duty assigned him was overwhelm' g. Te found it difficult to give :tn nwrt h amgetnst :tenge auwe tom the warmegreetis tu m tended Ciy, thseireresntative oin< ne is Cityodt asscite in b-asin .o -cd his nble,hood ithe lstat was 9 -d gian obe,tan th isotanyegrach .C idws e.H prcae h id given birth to so many great te >p,se to enter upon a mhistry of the -der. That would he done hereaf- i But lie desired- simply to refute C e of the argunients-t;e principal umnt-used against the Order. was stated that in the course of e. ue the members of the Order would o gin to grow old, and die so fast, and d sessucr s be wade so rapidly, that financial resources would be unable stand the strain. lie showed, how er, thaL the only danger to the rder was a universal loss of interest it among its members. and demon. rated frow the death rates of insur- g ce companies and other benevolent d sociations that for many years to S me the Knights could protect their embers, paving the S.000 death n.-fits promptly without having to ake o.wssments of uore ti:n S17 a Ir. lie apolocized for introducing isiness into his remarks. but said at he thoug ht it well to take ad- s mntage of such occasions sometimes c answer some of the insinuations a m,tinually thrown out against the rder lie closed by thanking his hlow Knights and the citizens of c harleston for the kind welcome ex nded them, and pointed out that ; of the glorious achievceents of the rder was the union of the citizens y all portions of the country into one b atcrnal b:ind, all- working together r the common good. Through this rder, he said, the people of the whole a u,try learned to.know and love each I her. and to work together not only t r their own advancement and wel re but for the good of their great ,mmon country. [Long applause,] ( Rev. E. J. Meynardie, D. D., of harleston, delivered an able ora. on. From his oration we glean ie following items of interest : he Order was established in June, t 373 ; its-objects are, 1st, to unite aternaily all respectable white u en of every profession, business k occupation, 2nd, to give moral adl material aid to its members,. 1. to establish a benefit fund not I > exceed : to be paid at the ' aath of a member to his fuily or to homsoever he may direct, 4th, to t ;tablish a fund for the relief of the ek or distressed. An applicant >r membership un st o a imaie ite person between the ages of I. and 55, and must stand a favor le medical examination. The Su reme officers receiving salaries are t le upreme N~eporter, who gets '. 2,500 per annum, and is required b >give a bond of 810,000, and.the d uprem"e 'iireasurer. whoQ gets 0ls- C 0, and gives bond for $100,000. d be membership is about 85,000, t id in a single year it pays out t >out $i,u0(0,000 by reason of s eaths. f After Dr. Meynardie closed short C Idresses were made by'Judge s sjes, of Missouri. Judge Breckin- I dge, of Kentneky, and R1ev. Fran- 1 s Lobdell, of New Wrk. A 4Good Hit. 12 Recently there beas been a G ospel s emperance Union established by t number of ladies in Charleston, t id the indies g tjie l;fitonl a ristian ~Association offer them; a eir hearty co operation and earn- tu ;t sympathy in a most interesting v dress. We make the following it :tract from the couaMuiei ,e ich is well put, and which will be n preciated by Christian Associa- I ons everywhere : p if our merchanats and~ busines al en did not imagine that.all the e, stinguished guests who visit a barleston were drinking mern, and quired thousands of dollars' worth l,:ncr to convice thern of our' p ieny feeling towaras' 'hem, it 1 ould be very much more to the , edit of the city ; for only last 3ek we heard great surprise ex essed by sonme of the very best of a *o guet of the city at the very* it eble attempt the city haa maae in e Young M[en's Christian Associa- o ) rooms. The Christian visitors Charleston have none of the ad- ~ *ntages offered them here for so- P vi and( religions enjoymert they v' eeisewhiere, and it is a reproachi tI the city-one which we hope our b bic-spirited and Christian MIaor 11 soon wipe ont by providmgr a ace where Christian visitors mlayv entertained, as well as drinking Thomas White, white, wvas hang- ti t Sygritburg Friday for the o urder of Pet Hawkins, colored. p ae killing occurred on the streets C Spartanburg. White had no iculy with the negro, but shot i recklessly in a drunken lit- b ar Courts have come back to the ce sition that drunkenness is no ol cuse for crime. This is the proper y io trezt the gbjkect. It will te y a good effect, and will do more tI check the use of whiskey and st ;tols than all the laws the Legis- ui t ure could pass in forty years. II Mt wY~ 2 years ld Fletcher Maddox, the negro that :ned State's evidence against the ecndiaries who burned the Acad 7 (4 Music in Greenville, has had ~ deta9nec O~44dt years inte ce cote4ied i. 2xJdcCoe o revle vears in the Peniter.tiary- be de maion Cooks. of Greenville, Pi Club No. 1, of Floyd Township, is instructed its delegation to the (onnty. Convention in favor of pri ary elections. Let other Clubs press their views one way or the Lher. so that the Convention may ecide according to the will of the eople. All the branches of the Me'hodist hurch in the world will hold a eneral Council in London in Au ust, S1. There will be two hun red delegates from the United tates, and two hundred from Great ritain and other places. A negro named Robt Bird, in .ichland County, chopped his wife's ead off with an axe the 10th in tant-cause, jealousy. He then ommitted suicide by jumping into pond and drowning'himself. The New York Senate passed a oneurrent resolution the 11th inst., amend the State Constitution so s to allow women the right to ote. The resolution was adopted y 17 to 14. The Columbia /c,cury pays a handsome tribute to Senator ipscomb, and nominates him for e next Governor. The Michigan State I.epublican ,onvention goes for Jim Blaine, of faine : likewise West Virginia. Women Never TIhink! If the crabbed old bachelor-who ut bred this sentiment could but witness hte intense thought, deep study and horough investigation of wonen in etermining the best medicines to eep their families well, and would ote their sagacity and wisdom in se :eting lop Bitters as the best and enmstr:Lting it by k e.ing their 1ilies in perpeta: 1healb, at a ere ronii exp.ne. he w.uldci be rced ,o acknowledue tihat such sen iments are ba;less and false. FOR TIIE HERALD. Our Washing1on Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12, 1880. There are now but three appropria on bills awaiting report to the House. he legislatiye, executive and judicial ill reported on Monday, and on which ebte corumenced ou yesterday, is ne that causes usually copsiderable iscussion. This year, however, ex raordinary efforts have been made by be Committee to produce the bill in achi form as to prevent any but mere etious opposition. Mr. Garfield alled attention to some m'inor prGvi ions of the bill, to which he objected. do not think there will be much de iy in passing the bill. The Eepresentative who has charge f the River and Harbor bill-eight lillions and over-either through a pasm of virtu~e or becau.se of a wish > ake the bill larger, decided to vary ie usual course of proceedinigs this year nd not demanid a yOTe on, tie (>ill yd ner suspeiision of the rukis. lut other ebers persuaded him, and the rules 'ill be suspended, and the great in uity, increased, proi>ably, to ten or [even millions, pill be put through 'ithout debate. It seems wicked for 'roessor Baird to spend money in ropagating fish, while the .trout :ream~ 01 ihe o.ogatry areing ruin by this annual "River and Harbor'' ppropriation. The general delleiLaey bill will robably be repiorted this week or ou [ouday oV ueit wee1k. There will be S"riders'' on it, and, beyond the ver ceasing amendments of the Sen . no delay is aiticipated in putting through. tguarrting ilas auready comtueneed cr the little reductions of duties on( ~inting material and steel and iron, 'oposed by the Ways and Mcans omittee. It is not thoin'it !2oW e bili can pass. and, farther, it is 4 ieved that Senator Eaton's bill pro. ding for the appointment of ninej rsos, not liongresm:n. to examine te subject of tariif revisious, and re >rt to Congress. will pass. In three weeks the iRadical Conven on meets at Chicago. I may~ be,r istakn.'" blit there~ cecms already entiful indications of a row in that I onvention. There have never beforea sen so many attempts made by the veral candidates to undermine eachv her, and never so much bitterness tween thle leadiing partisans of the didatcs. The appareut treacheryt Washburn to Grant, the under. mnded campaign methods of Sher an, the closeness of the coming con st between Blaine ud cGrant-all t ese give e:xtraordinary interest to the I ruggle. A bolt at Chicago is not uikely with either G rant or Blaine minted, and general apathy in tihe adical ranks with any other eandi .te. -D EEM. c our 'roress%. As st;azes and stage routes aire icily abanldoned with the comple ,n :f riloadg, so the huge, drastic, LhartiC rijls, composed ort crude anp 1k medicines, are quickly aban ned qith the introduction of Dr. erce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, .'If Editorial Corre'pondeice. WILL\Ms-r1 . S. ('., May 15, 1tsO. !e season hais not vet opened'l at Willi:ouston, but we are here not%with staiiding and enjoying a brief re-spite from labor, thanks to our iostess. Mrs. R. C. Sharpe, whose invitation to coeUi up was taken advant:age of last Wednes day. Yesterday. Friday, was :l big day for Wiili:amston, it being the occasion of a larae picnie, made by Ninety-Six, Greenwood, Cokesblury, Ilodges and Belton. There were fully six hundred people, and they caine vp on a special excursion train, loaded, we are happy to say, wiii a store of the choicest of substantials and nic nacs. I)r. II. I. Epting. (our readers remember him,) made an address of welcome, which was responded to by Capt. Parks, of Greenwood, then the crowd disported themselves at will. It was our plets nre to pick our nick with the Cokeshury crowd, or rather with Prof. Jos. Pritch ard and his lady, who piled on the ago ny till we had to cry hold enough. It was a delightful gathering. In the afternoon, as before announced, the graduation of two of President Lan der's pupils took place, to which a gen eral invitation had been extended, and sO) overwhelmingly accepted that our distinguished friend was unable to carry out his programme as first inten+ied. The graduates were Miss Gilian Alston Weber, daughter of the editor of the C/ristian Adcocate, who was present, and Miss 1)ora Anderson, of Williams ton. The exercises, notwithstanding the fearful jam, were interesting and pleasant, and at the conclusion, as th_ picnic crowd were thinning out, Mr. Lander announced that now having room he would indulge those who re mained with an exhibition of the C:alis thenic exercises, which we assure our readers was a treat worth seeing. The College, we are gratified to s;y, i; in the helthiest condition of success. Williamston is soon to be made hap p)y by the erection of a cotton factory of the same dimeusions as the Piedmont the purchase of a site being efected on Thursday last. It is designed to have 't completed within the year, and some of ')ir prominent citizens are stockhold ers in the enterprise. Before returning home we shall stop at Cokesbury and break bread with our good friend the Rev. C. Ti. Pmitchard and his estimable family-this will oc cupy Saturday and Sunday. We cannot conclude this brief letter withlout a word in commendation of a naOSt excellent lady, Mrs. Sharpe, our hostess. She certainly knows how to keep a& hotel, and caters in a most de lightful manner to the wants of her guests, and we assto;e sucb of the public as come here this summer that there will be no cause whatever for grumb ling. The fare is most excellent, could not be better, while the food is prepared in the nicest and most appetizing man nr. It woul be unpardonable in us id we not add, that spring chicken en tered largely into the hill of fare every day of our stay. And now we wvil not afilet yoLu goQr but say adieu till next we meet. "I Don't Wrant That Stufif," Is what it lady of Tloston said to her husband when he brought homc some medicin'e to cure her of sick headache and neuraWia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack thereafter, it was admiui istered to her wihsgetc god results, that shie coutinued its use until cured, and was iladue so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twentry-t vo of the best families in her j.ife!e to ado)pt t as tneir reular family mecdici-ue. That "stuir' is liop llitters. FORt THE iIERALD. For Adjutant and lnspector-Cenera!. he place of Adijutanlt and! Inspector-Gen ~ral. It is no: ini derogation of the meicrits >f any of these that we~ rmention tla: name jf !ajor Wm t. F. Nance as onec preemi 1cntly itted1 to organaize thie mniliia of thi's tate. I!e !3 aae-. the Citadel \.eadmyn. ilis record in the army of the .onfederate Stt.s is in the stair. As pan ipal Assistanit Adijutant (General of the irst Military Dist: ie: ot the Dep.atmn t >f South CaLroliaa1. (Georgiaa.l tlo ria, he -.on the ,2ontidenrce anId eteemCC 01 his~ ue :esivemmaners by his ability, pio:.pt es,sl-eceand strict but quietat etioni to 'J.1my. Besides ighl prnple, ied earintg, 2i:jr N.u.ce possesses tb.e xeutive power and a natural talent fl;r loin:g busine ss q uitly, methoinlca!lly ami ietua!!y, strengtheedi by educ.ation andu n-tue ye i:7 eO1ie aregein nned of' eceiteirent an sp e n:Ou afty lies mn thorough orgz. nizatioui nd harmo ny in the party. Tn e nomina ation of men of chraracer andI compi~et-nee Sill secure hairmony ; to secureZ haLrmIo:: VIS 0 seCuri! suceas5. Wo I:ilow of no one etter qualified than Major Wmi. F. Nanice o fill the oilice of Adjutant arnd Inspector ~eeral on n horm all Democrats could more erdil.v unite, and whose n omr ination, there re, for that place would contribute rgore o suceess, asuRE POST OFFICE, NEwBERRtY, S. C., May 15, 1380. List of advertised letters for week eniding In 15, 1880O: ~uter, Allie G li isF-' ooke,ir John'eee Ju ut~, A.hi G.fSlI Iis !u ~.vis, Georg~e NIim,r.X t eekerd, Da.vid dwardis, A.lr W. etrswl les a Goldine'. . Miss~XP Eva Spence, 1surrE ThEoFmsoC, MisLAli 'pilliaarims.,.... . 3 rplllliams,Mr.... . tha1 ow(col'dries. .. Parties calling forletters will please say advertised. R. W. 10N , . M. P.OST OFFICE CIA NGE OF SCHEDCLE. p Train arrives....... ..........12 55 P M p mail closes at................12 25 P M n Train arrives ........... 1 43 P M JNO. D. CASH. 1N MEMORIAM. i):I I). :t t N \w i)-tl'\. . .. onl ;ih 1 :i? t the i . : .\ - :ty, 1\ P-.:. ::t" :t Ibo:-t ilh:n ~ . . i , !>. .\- i1. T i- 1 .. ,:;l - : till t :l- lt-li:t"ri:at \.: i. - It,:iI ' l.i tn I tnt .' . tn " p : . U i 1 Coun t .:tI:e 1 : of m bi r. , an - : y-, nly ,::t :s ti ' V ); . tol \' y:ir :1 . ! :-1 ". .:t: n w:n li m iteal heinr th:tl 1 w iii . thle !-trn Oh )11 wnerte( hw !iv,"tl !e d 1e w :ts :t_ the lilt at er t>toIt1:i CO nlli l.)y tih a nti l rv a-\'t":e b s 11 .:t the" l:ttt ; : l the n Mr. ChS. C. Vol:a4'I ,. -Itil -' 1:.':.::..,. tr'1!m ;il i t w . ntI :rm n :t' the -i ,11 itl srug le. 1)11 i: I i t-v I; i u t 1.l)(r ve:tr"s t r his se 'ce heh i ut li 1 Sh(r:.'tart:w.hl.::d., that was Onl theflee.: i('n oru 1 :i U-:-S a b r1 thier, hl :n .. b)routght llonie Iromn \irginia.:lnl n%h->), " wlhile at lioine. .i .'r he e clete of tie wa:r. 31r. ("a-i , \ '4 . i to 11'altiln4I"re. :and was inll --n -- unitil : . when he a'st his !ot inal Nt"wherr.. Frrom ;.:s to 1"7 lie was1aaclerk w\Ii h..-. s. h.)\clace & Wheeler. .Iu t,he latter year -t..: went into thlie mierantile bulsiness ( hl.s ae -,:it, :ud i at the tinle ot his ieati \'nas raiiketl among the forcnost o' the mer cbants of't1ie town Mr. Cash was t I:i:ttnI lv at self-mnade inan--a Ulan of tihe t);.-." \Vithi no capital except las brain- :tt ..i:. ilnlolnitable ene(rgy, he succeedted m1 buiiild i0n:; 1) an imnulense businetss, and had lie be tn "pi'eid a few yecars, w"oudti hIve r a:. i the conemptence Lie so elr111t]eservedi. Joim14 D. Cash wn. nay Io orlinary tain: o Spe(i pth lie]l\- I,11. b>eing over 5ixeeIt in staturt.. V-i': :un in:Ionllitable w\i:1 and1 en: erl..-. a w'it 1 go-tahoil i>rinli>l' : o t hii w11deit itever reitt.e he soon1 he:uti oIe" of thr. btest known iuln in Newberry Co nt . t . .1i :.ii 1e-1 it ilt:nl st' f-e.iant, of - 0in w:: andi \n'iL..ti-'w".'- 21n 1 pin ,. t t'.l i 1.-) his <n )1:ii 1o:!. Out dlliY e Co)t -it:l,:':t'.01 i ) be:ie n'ces:)I'y jailne con- *t'4 1e11o4 iIt Oh -141e suld :nm of oth o.11 wtWiire Was.6 e111rtt in it m. He tr :t a libea!t:iil )il in: , With a htlnt open as day for 1lt 1 in tc hariy.) Never dtill he reuse ti Io a1.' a dsetrvin object, or to help tie wurthly ey, rg uny eitizn> t Newt tilerry C eoanty e:to teb tI1v. In tie luavr ile Cote:- o h;;. w\ iten th e co:niuunlity was eXterets.+l o':er ite ue.. i t theall r t-.1 th(tblis 1ie11t of New bet ry.Coli-.tr'.::ntl ani C In1u]OS> rivalr"y.S])iran up bietwCeCe Newerry:vi P ay each si'Vint Li:-t its own"l townl :ihol.i 1: ti-!C f"avorteI loe:?uio1, an it bece:ie ntcess:try tat :t !arge 1n1tilt of 1urney souId bvI ri',lletl lr. np ashl to t :he la ' t itll: wh 1 to l>ut h15 n:unie tlwn-1 for :Iv- ,:ilaitidreti (.)latr.. Tiait Was Int ali; a tneti of I the hoi izes w:t called1 at lis' Court Iluet' to consider Illt: (ut10 ion: th:e R.ev. 11. W.. Kuhnls, the lihe1n :t-tor of ti' .utli Cat la ure i at tlis l)ct, the Rev. R. A. Fair an l other gen tea- a : 'l:ddres e-I the meeciu;g, tlrginlg the iinportance an the ienefit to be tined by having the College at New Itir ry. Yet its,h 111 t he inlulr etnnt: hih ouIt 'by eloqulenlt atltlres"es. anl apatiletic feeliii seemed to prevail, and it was tn;lht the inovemnent would prove a faii uire, I;' 1111 n evclt occuredl which gave a fr14h impetus to the caue, an th icg a te.l a ntcW born zeal atoni the thole :inelC. It was lt.. bnteretng moent, :1,i let all'_ rit and maie e given to our lGIn::ted liten. Mr. Cash1. who wCaS a 11ui .>ec:ator, and a man who never pt:lfed hlimstlf forwadt ebli tlle a publicgs u rote lid fg:ewli. nOte to Mr. Kultli ".e cant't :Ior,l to los1. tI I1P" the le;ereaSe 1ny suiJ SCrpllion ltive 1u11jred] <tollar .'0 The etwnt of these few words was magical, the meet inle was Oanused, e to-ay the College is 0he chiief pri,!e of Newlerry. And it was I usl in all hiacts-iuode t.nd unahssumt.Til, hle lnlVIr soult preerment for1a tiself, utL worked always for the interest of his fisend inl his couitry. Cut of in the vigor of manhooll, is at Lri;ilit future was just open in before hiin. hie has been calle< at a mouent's notice before his Maker, to render an account of his Stewartdsihip on earth. A loving an ie'hoted husband, n, an affee tionate and kind parent, his loss to hi 1 m ily cannot be estimated: a pSublie-pirited tlo p Iro s ti4epb:y otre to heedsto a d cuty hepac ad acn b i "deathrwillr ee hard merits1;tospeiallyS kido Or porand his peole fin theiwr dal;: Thectcotingy altoi terni li~ death. Th clting1 of th 'stres nd thie verydarg anti or-wing crow tstd ho frollowe< his inwhc he lwas foeld by tile cmmundiy Our'l frind tmay have hd ofaulsts peebt tbt ts vuchsated wth. noon, .u hs vr tue solrely p~recotinseimtht wsma wlhAl.oudtor'sgdkc thesiriee!lb hallo his meory foric thle gol ee.h THE further see hisY merdisclosepter or daw hi;ens oh'raiisol frotir tdreAll (Th rei tyi in trembling Vop. tI opo2c,) h On111'ed who h:1tse i redhp n peman r cend, oifersV o this feel' ltriteO to dear Ite ' wort." ~ 5]~ t. Po. Tiu ALtiitor'seorlc will be opte plvery T H. E .T OF uLY,itn' (Sunday's excetd, ages of 2 eua s oesi are h. o. Pl mustreort." Si' toth Assessor.v .irording. Caldwelis TPown,l:l1g No. 5. M:j.'i . Walngton's, 011 ednday, 14th June.,It' 4 ti Jn MaybntonTownhip No. 3 J. M.'11.t42 Suffs, ol Wedsa, 14th Caidwel's Township No. 7. Dr. T..ll' D.enne!', on Fri)neday, 18th A. J. ibiloni's. On ilu.:mdly, Is.h Jtne, Croer'1IlS TonSI1a No. 4. Droer'1111 .one : Monday, 7:bt JUne. WhiuniresM, 011 Tuesay,t 8t Jun. ReeIr's Tow nship No. 54. Jalapa"1', 01 Thunrsdy , t Juy zl:;d'.s Towuship No. 11. L~ogre'sI,1 toe,v onth Jony. 4t Col.b1 Grii'S, on Tuesd1iyS, th July apypel'su Depot,sbo~ on'edesda,eal A.te '5 eag' s,: ;tt1. on iThur 1da 17 t u:e. tie adsSO Faln Mn iy,2t un. Pr Lpriy on Monda, Couth June, and Meth1!, on- T.dy t ue pJe 'lly. 1tut,4)i on TurEdy L1st July. i:-eXi' lr' TwhTip No.LN11.' Helier's Mi, o Te'sdy 15thI June.i011p L. E. FOLK, Cou ny Autor May' 19, 21 -t. VIUlbi .C [CE OTC!CE.E TAll ' 100i51 lLgMBIA .lil I 4.1HOUS gis nowth )4ept.4Vre to''4 10ni PUre3t LAE IaE, ATil .1NE VC 15!lENT : PER ' P41 Ni, m 4111 any Peis-y All pen,ons holding demands agsdnat the kate of George Brown, deceased, are i ereby re :ired to present the satge July .V'eer ! * 7Iisellaneou.. NOTICE. IIo1- r_s of the Bonds of the Greenville and Cl:um ia R .ii d ('om;ny,:v. seenred by the mortgage of 'ho . : : R liltl li, who de - sire to conti io: the ! U.eeion of their it ter.ess, ..'t 1:\. _1 ! ! ' ' i f t:n i or rt tion for th.tt purpo,e wh;ich h-is been formed by the bondholders. ('onpo -o! thw p;an are on file at the otlice. of the South ('arolina Loan and Trust (,m: u:n and the National Batik of Newber:-, whiere the hohiers any t sign the agreent'rt and depo=it their Bonds prior to It L. Jl t'eG;HRIN, JNO. A. 1BARKSi)ALF., .1 'L LID, JR., Ma v 19t, 21-t f. Conmmh tee. NOTICE To Tourists & Health Seekers. Summer Schedule to the Mountains. SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., AND SPART.tNIWtG & ASHEVILLE It. R. SPARTANBURG, S. 2., May 17, 1 0n ::inl after tie above dite th. folo.vi g Scheiules will be run over these Roads daily, (Sundays excepted): UP TRAIN. Leave Alston........ ...........12.10 p. in. " Union .. ................2.08 p. M. " Spartanburg...............3.10 p. in. Arrive at Hendersonvilie..........6.00 p. M. (oe connectiot1 is made at Alston with train fron Columbia on Greenville & C dum bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made from Ch.iarleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spurtanlhurg, connection is inade at Air Line Depot witti trains froin Atlanta and C:arLtte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Sprinig'. At lendcrsonville, connection is made wit;i tirst clas- Line of S:a:es to Asheville; arrl:in there the satue eveuing Pat ties desirous of visiting Ca-ar's Head or othe.r points of interest can be provided +"ith first ciass conrevuc.es froin the Livery Stal!e in lieudersonvill!: at reasonable rates. TRAIN SOCTii Wi.l ler.ve Iiendersonvile..........5 00 a. in. Leave Spartat,burg................8.00 a. m. Leive Union......................9 15 a. M . riv at Aiston.................11.20 a. in. Theze Roads are in excellent condition; furuished wi:h first class Coaches; provfded with all tieessary appliances for safety and comfort of 1'assengers. At Spartanburg and Heniersonville the Hotel accommodations are now ample for a large increase of travel. 'l :ey will-be fitund well supplied' with good .4outaiu fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANI)ERSON-, Supt. ST ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY ii NEWBEiRY. COUlIT OF COMMDON PLEAS. Eiznbetii Moon, Pl:iintiff, against Ebenezer P. Chalmeis, Adu'r., et al. Co.nplainit for Relief. . The creditors of the estate of Richard Moonz, deceased, are hereby required to render.i : and estabhsh on oath their re 'ipective demands against said estate, be tore the unidersi ened, on or before the first day of August, 188u. SILAS JOIINSTONE, Master N. C. 14h May, 1880. 21-5t. Work the Roads ! SAND, SAND! Rails and Brush in Roads! All Overse'ers are hereby' required to put their roads in good condition at:m:DAm~Y where they are in neced of repairs. -All persons are again warned not to ob struct publie Lighways with brush, rails or other obstruodons. Al! pe rsous are forbidden to remove sand from any part of the publie hi2hways. The law w'ili be s:rict ly. eCoiret.di in regard to the abjove tuatterS. F. WERI3ER, JR., Clerk County Commtissioners. May 12, 20-st. WANTED, TN1 IINIRED CORBS -OF TAN BARK. MRI & MOWER Mar. 24, 13-tf. NOTICE. By paradssskn of blhe Court of Probate for Newherry County, I will sell at New berry~ C. II., oni the first Monday in June next, at ten o'clock A. M., for cash, On Scaled Note unide by' Wi1Lii:im E. IHardy. WAlE W. SUBE3, LAn:'r. of Dan'l Suher, dec'd. May 8th, i88o. 20-2t. ACARD. (BoT'IOGRAPH:) Carks' Superior Photos. inew'~ everybody, by these presents. Greeting. That we are prepared to do all kiid of portrait and imndscape work in te lineststv ie ktnownt to thec arit. Ferro Ltyye, ilotographs, fromr card to 8x10 ncbes in siz', large and small, old and ong, linrished in In1dia ink, erayon, water c, eil color, at prices never before ap poaeled hn this counitrv. The sea.on of land-eape or out-door pic lires -.win.; up: us we a:re j.repared to a e v:ew. iJ resid.-nees', or any kind of stiu pictulre, stresoi r single arze views. If sufficien;t eneoeragement s oll'ere i we' will view t;p Newberry. If' eu wih pictures of your homeis no0w iS the Ev:eryb.odyv should have a picture of theirI oa;-. \'i it the gallery :m d i'ne your a'ilr. The; nmore that~t n.ill take pictures e lae ihe come. CLARK BROS. A pr. 21l, 17-t f. Fisk's Patent Metal ic Burial Cases. AI-o, Walnut and Rosewood Coffins and4 akets 1aas on hand. Wihers otnly:sueriten the'li prement etiongtf rve,, PerMfnct vat,urmgfm heir constructio:1 best hydranile cement,