University of South Carolina Libraries
W i ) E SD . , t. D Y 14. 188) TID'X TO N Ew A.)vER' IsMENTA. Nomina-ions. Rev . 'i. S. W'irdr-WZ :mn. .1. a. T --Vrb::cue :ht. M re. Na ne:: WV der -For Sa!e. Ilugh,. S. ihom n --)TtN- irYn-a Insti'nte. r; '>i.-:7 l. ' > .-111Si t1i(s.. i;t t.'is : /' to1i i.r1 t '. ri a' (t i)e.Q . /, ind - ' r f u i ^i?utimiions ,L reittfLin:f to) pers7.owut t)LCr j e.nts ,'r,1ittCe' yiT res.p ei,C' C . ru-:' t r11':tt (t. l J r ipt"," (alecrii.;:ct t. (jt .1 1F' r Not -C of a,brminitrti n, <tl other s m ;s of t u Ut. Of 'i c.w uis /-G 2 | u !!^'19 iIl !'' Q ' (' - r :ilonlcjr-c'.;, h I '. J/hf ttic't lL l' st' rj ,' litc. t.JS', (.; :i'l'f cf. i.....:&r i : (/c (. /s 1% 1.. 00t"t clt"t:r .1' j Hot.p . c' JUr Utr)c !ioG:t|t (I' i''itI iZ,' '. '. 0s j rO U!b t h /|'-il t !ih' ., . (r :. v r 1ii' J irr ' / ! ' ! f,|1.6 .a:!. i, l I>r< !-.- 4 jii %t tc tl iL'"; i(/g Z.!t ' ?" ' .' U;t,.h '. ilihi tlu0d.'~ CL'i V" .s cu I C .'C is iJd /it. y Ali communicatiofns relating to j)e:solal inter'c-,Ls will be insrte.i at reguliar :Livertising rates, one diohtllr -'r stuatre, cash imt niiValce. tf -- The charge for publishing :omi nau3's of ,andtidates is Five DoUiars. to - p::Itd iin advance-tie n(lO;l:nations: to Stai unt:i the election, or as oi(, '::)in that tim,e; as the p)ar'tiesids 1'I'ae bear this in mind in handing iI Voo"r cards. - nhis p:per ma.Lv be roana oi e~ o. i. ROw li .c Go's N: WSji P t' : - --.: .. reau (1o Spruce t., wh: a v s ti e tract ma.y be m:ltit Iu>r . il \ew i - :w Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity Is our authorized agent at that place. POST OFFICE CUANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives.........-.- . I 5S P M Up Imai: coses t...--...-.--- 1 20 ' 1 {)1w:t j.:::n j r"Ves ........ -1 -) -2.-1 L'o,vn mail CiOse C,;i....-.-.-.-...... 3 15 P M Laurcus traic arrives. .........10 4J A M : leaves ......... 4 10 1' Laurens mai! closes at... ... . 3 15 P M Orlce ous fomS A. M. to 6 00 P. 31., R. W. BUONE, P M Newberry, S, C,, July 12, 1680. The State Fair. We are indebted to Col. Thos. W. Hollow:iy, Secretary, for a Premium List of the next Annual State Fair, to be held in Columibia from Novembewr . th to the 12th inclusive. Diabolical. A negro tramp) caught trespassing~ on the premises of Miss Annie Wicker in this county, and being ordered elY. struck the lady in the head with a1 plei, and seriously injured her. T1he ne gro's name is Press Koon, and has been arrested. Better Still. Mr. J. W. Scott, of Liberty H:dl, lays Jack Sims in the shade on the wheat question. Hie sowed flye bushels on five acres, one of which was dlestroyed by wind and chickens,and from the other four he realized fiftv-five bushels heap ing measure. The Best. Onr intelligent and very good brother of the quill, Hugh Wilson, of the Pres & Blanner did not carry that muge "G(rip Sack" to the late exeursion for an idle purpose, but to hold his copious and in teresting notes. His account of the trip is the best we have seen, as yet. Pic Nic. We are informed by Mr. Tomi L:ne that the annual pie nic of his settlement will take place on Friday the iuth, a't Bush IRiver Church arnd a cordial in 'vitation is extended. Parties attending are requested to bring b)askets Slh breaa, pies and things generdly. A good time is expected.* Butterick's Fashions. The .July and A ujust numbers of Bettrick's popular fashions are ready for distribution at the~ H;:nA;. 13ook Store. Our laidy f:ien'k are inyitU! to call or send and get cois-_ N> ebarge . s made for them. T1he p.aper pat'ters shown in them are furnished by C. 1. Jackson of Columbia who keeps a ful steek. Leesville English and Classical Institute. We have received Catalogue of 1s7.' 80 of the albove nam)ed school, located at Leesviile, Lexington County, pre sided over by Rev. L. E. Bush y, agra dnate of Newherry Colleg~e, who has one m:ale and two female assistants. This schwol is in a flourishing condition, haiving just closed its second yea~r with O8 pupils. Some Snakes. One of Mr. Alan Johntone's employ ee(s killed a snake of the ade spce on Saturday last and master Silas Mc Caughirm made a post morten examnina tion of the steimaeb which was fotun: to contain 38 little snakes. This might soundi' like a big sna:ke story, hut that the junierest ed. of the' 'l-::ai, Ed. Greneker, did the counting. HIe thinks there migh~zt ha::ve beeni *40, the tracks of two others were seen. Killed. Isaac Boston. colored, b,rother of ,Joe Bo.:ton. deeensed, in resting. arrest on TIuesday night las-t. wa shot and in, stant!v killed by Policman Franklin. lie was a notorioush- b)ad negro,:and perhaps one of the worst with wich our co:nmunfity was aillicted. He shot at Franklin first, hut the bull's eye lan ten aried hv the policemam saved A Remarkable Case of brsomnia. Ter is a colored iT:i. :Lmed Ilen <!erson iirt)wF. 11CI:lOm' olI Mr. E. S. Cop pock's pl:atai:onl. who I1'(tleitly 5e(S 'ithou)0it s10'leep a week or mure aLa tule. Iie toilt the r'ep)orter S: turdav that he h:1alt sIept :a wink during the week. About four years ago he went seven months without sleep. His health is good, except that he is quite thin and eu:meiated, tho uigh) active and a hard and cont:It wm ker. Ilie is forty-eight rears oId. Before the war he belonged to Gen. H. II. kinard. who kept him Iotr a groom11 and hottse boy; after the war he went to ar:uing. Fcr Sale, 'iThat eligible store, known as the B:LI tniore Cornei', one of the best places for business in the town of Newberry. For terms, apply on the )reliliSeS to It MRS. NANCY WICKER. IIEAI)QUAR'1'ERS Coi.MnIA FLYi o AnT!L.Ll:IY CoiuMIA, S. C., July 7th, 1880. flesO!l.d, 1st. That the th:inks of the icas and mlembiers of the Columbia ing Artillery :re hereby tendered to .he Citizens of New berry, and especial y to the oilicer~s and muberlCis of the tewherrv Ititles, for their many courte ,i' shown to the C. F. A. on the oc asioni of thiir visit to Newherry. 1std, 2nd, That should the -New )ery Rities ever visit Columbia they vll,eceive a hearty welcoiie from the R.Thuihia F l;ing Artillery. N4i.you believe it. WMi:N's BEST FnIED.-To relieve he aching heart of woman. and bring ov where sorrow reigned su)reme, is a aiission before which the smiles of kings .iwindie into utter insignificence. This s the pecuiiar province of Bradfield's Female Regulator, which, from its num ferless cures, is appropriately styled 'Woman's Best Friend." The distress ng complaint known as "whiLes," and r:iOUS irregularities of the womb, to t\h ich Woman is subject, disappear like nagic before asingle bottle of ths won cerful compound. Physicians prescribe Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlan , Ga., and sold at 81.50 ner bottle by Dr. S. F. Fant. NOW IN P'EiUFECT HIEAI.TII. Near Km:rrTA, GA., March 21,1880. Some tuonths ago 1 bought a bottle >f lBradlield's Female Regulator, and sed it in my f:umily wvith the utmost atisfation ; have recommended it to lre oiler families, andl they have ond it just what it is recommended. 'he fe:nales who have used the Regu ntr are now in perfect health, and tIb to attend to their household duties. e cor<dially recommend it to the pub :e. 10'V. 11. B. JOIINSON. Bradlfield's Female Regulator for sale Lt elhian.is Drug Store. 28-2r. A :at and han<isomie table service is .he nrst consideration in a well ordered imly, and the gootd housewife is al ~vS tleaseri when she can make a nice iispay of h!ands~ome ware. T he-re is c. reaso'n at all whyi this should not be ,o i,r the facilities :dfordled by .Aessrs. King~2s4aan & IIeath, of Cohunhia. to gher~i with their low prices, are such is noibl any one to supply their wants. 1Ther establiishiruent is tilled with an eegant stock of house-furnishing goods n china, glass and atll other kinds of are. tf. IBay your C.onf~eLtieries of all kinds rou A. C. .Jones. 19-tf. CE CREAM AT g_tr -A. C. JONES'. igars and Tobacco. Choice lot of fine Cigars' and Trobac o. At 19-tf, A. C. .JONES'. T:1umlirsoN. Denit ist, opposite Hterald office iens for Sale. Blank Liens for sulples andi for rent, for sale at this office. 3edford (Va.) Aium and iron Springs. W.TrEt, Mass AND) PILLs. A<anted to chronie dIiarrh(Lea, constipa i:on 'andl serOo:la.-y. Lathiam, 31. D)., reno Viriia ieial society. Su~ecesfu!!y used in IDy'spepsia, Chronic )iarroa~i andt .'erofula.-Prof). S. Jackson, 'niveriy P'a. l:ient ini anma; excllent ap)petizer A :1c tonic and alterative, very valuab)le B W'i-eases pecutiarto femaiiles, chriioime fe er nt i aitui, 'bronijet is atnd diseases of the Ver bene ficial in streugn.theninig and im :, ewt, ishopt) of da. i a:i>le as' a nervWous toniei.-HEon. I. C. Recnnnnde asa phryph'alactie ini Ma ..-acds its.-D. It. F'airex, M. .D.. N. 0. Ce.ore debilitated, SyKLtems to hiealth. \se with grea beneilt in Mlarial Fever *! Diphthei'a.-S. Fk'. Dupon,11 M. 1).. Gad. of gret 'curatLiLve virtuei.-Thios. F. Ruim al .i.' ,, St. Louis. 1:-darinLI' coniio ns.-G.. MN. Vail. M. D. net remnedy ever. used in 'i iseaLses ofthe rtP .\. sirerd. M. D)., N. C. o Tonie. ateCrative, dture: ie; one of t u Aae- in c-ti a:cetions of' lhe kid s(v.. 'n bladder; dysp)ep)'.i. iniui.chlor =3 (ero u0ous and cutanou aCOU'eet:' Ivs. 'o .J ... Moormian, 2. D., Va ReHeve headoach. pi i romiptly-hoth sick ma' nerc1vousI--R E\ . I- )tyon "- . 1 ampl" est.l senli)Il ~t free toayphsca 1sirin to:tesi amphlge Vt~ sen t (e on-~ :3.,i with' I' e *ch packag.". Watr asit oe -.. i-- te . rng 'y Lperl eas tof 11 gaLon.f m $a:s2. or Li '.i altos fo 10 allns :ore -oo:i calionsd in e. ns. Ma1 pi0 ct ' .i.gi -~ 82.. and $ 5 f)r hal doz. e illps, aurel nar ot e~. Ths. Mas. and hi1 pcage: i:.i5. l- ..e, andt $5n tt thaedz Sent. pot paid any therelti. Ti is ndlit Pili ton tains in reduced snace all the curative pow Interesting Mention. The popular )ry Goods Iouse of C. F. Jackson, in Columbia, is now run- 1 ning a Summer Schedule with prices at excursion rates. He is making a run on all lines of goods, and now is the time for the bargain hunter to invest. If any man knows how to run a Dry Goods Store to suit the people he is that man. A The Reading. On Mo.diay even 1ing a well pleased audience greeted the monologue enter- I t:innent of Miss Loui:e Clarke, and it 1: was our good for tune to be one of the happy nuniber. IHer reading and re- I citations were of a high order and s elicited delight. We understand that b this charming lady is on her way to the land of the skies. but will give read- f, ings on her route, and we cordially c commend her to the public wherever a she may conclude to stop. We regret that her entertainment here was not more generally known, that the rich, initellectuai feast may have been largely a enjoyed. a -------------- __ ___- ( d Look to It. We beg our readers who get a v e mark on their paper to renew their ubscriptions at once. Don't ask us to 3ontinue until such time as it may be onvenient to pay, this is not according to Iloyle, and were we to do it it would be exceed ingly inconvenient. We give 0 rou a good paper and at cheap rates, md having to pay for everything at a Full cash price, cannot afford to wait. When your paper is stoppe'1 do not blame us. And we would suggest that t rust now is a bad time to have it ti -topped, as we are just commencing L >ne of the most interesting campaigns in our history. To such as are not subscribers the G present is the most fazvorable oppor- A unity for taking the paper. it A Neighborly Act. Il Mr. Thos. Lake's loss of stock by the sc ayclone some weeks since set him back e. in plowing, and a fifty acre field ofcot :on seemed in a fair way to go to grass. Jn Monday la.st he engaged ten plows to go into it the next morning. Lp ith the lark he proceeded to the field :m this memorable morning.and found to his surprise twenty plows making furrows right and left, and by sundown b :he entire iield was worked over andl bis cotton saved. This was the work >f his neighbors and a very neighbor- I y, kind act it was, and shows the es- tU :imation in which Mr. Lake is held, as well as the kind of stuff of which our e Newberry farmers are made. s< BAy active inquiry we find thait Messrs. Willie Aull, Glenn Rikard, and T. V. ~ Wicker had lingers in this excellent c pie, and that Messrs. H. II. Folk and ohn Hayes only missed getting in by missing the day-they thought it si was the next. Testimony--The Killing of Boston. By request, and for the information ~ >f the public, in reference to the killing W f Isaac Boston by Policeman Frank- U in, we give below the testimony of Tief of Police, II. T. Fellers, given ci efore the Coroner's Jury, on the 8th n nst.w "L4ast night, between 11 and 12 b cioek, me and Mr. Franklin left town o go to Mr. Goree's to meet Mr. Wil am Langford, for the purpose of ar esting Ike Boston, charged with vari us crimnes,-Grand Larceny and house 3reaking, &c. I came on to Mr. Go e's and Mr. Langford was not there; sve waited about -one bour and a half; .me lid not conme and it was then' mhbont half-past one o'clock, wve left and It ame over here. Mr. Gorce, Eli Frank [in and myself camid on to this place,d Mr. Hornsby's plantation). - We came util we got in about one-hundred yardls t( f the houses, there we stopped and held h i consultamtion, the understanding we ad there wa's: (we had two dark lan- S~ erns) Mr. Gloree should take one lan orn and go to the corner of the house, al m back side, and open the light to il shine along side of house, and I took it he other lantern and went to front door, tI placed Eli Franklin at corner of house in front so as to see me and come to me t when I miotioned to himi. I instructedlt him, when I mhotioned to him to come,r t-bat lie -was to. follow in right beside me, in order to p)revent Ike Boston from taking any advantage of me, as I had a the' lantern in one hand and a gun in U the other. I knocked at the door and P some one from inside asked who it was. and I asked if ike Boston was in there, n h he told me he was not, I asked where i be was. le toldl me whose house he 11 was in, I do not remember the name. I said that is you Ike, openI the door. N After stirring a little in thme house he oi camec and op)fened the door just enough as o he could jioke his head out, then he a stepped baef- from,.the door, when he did that I motioned Eli Franklin to some to me, he did so, camne right up) a to the door where I was standing, I V shoved .the door wide open with my t left foot. We both stepped up in tihe u loor, and at same time. I opened the n bmrtern, throwing the light in the direc ion I had seen him; just as the light r< Ell on Ike Boston he shot, and at the p ame time I saw he held in his hand ap Jouble-barrel shot-gun; and immiedi- n~ :tely after he shot Eli Franklin shot, Il Ike Boston staggered and fell across thme pallet and (lied in a few minutes;. 4iowed the gun Ike Boston shot to Ca- ' rey Williams and Jeff Wilson. I had t a warrant for his arrest. I will say, also, some one was in the ~ hos ihIeBso,btrnofiL ho'uel ftr he otng, Iu offim- no mecoiateyi als, theaotmg I di ntot ieonze house befoe that shotng I wet i: cgizted his befor tdhi shotings Ire- in Bosnze him Sand itol hims not." sIk BoTohe Coroer' Jurya wascot."e a: " 3ersonal. Prof. N. Schmitt is in town on one of is regilar professional visits. Jas. K. P. Goggans, Esq., leaves to lay for Glenn Springs for his health. Mrs. A. C. Jones and Miss Sallie reneker have gone to Fairfield for a w weeks recuperation and W. H. Wallace, Esq., left here last 'uesday for Atlanta, Ga., on business, nd returned Monday. We were pleased to tr:et Mr. W. C. arker on our streets Mond ty. He re orts Union as all right. We welcome hack to his post of duty, )r. John V. Ferguson, after a pleasant r)journ in Charleston. with recovered eaith. We are pleased to see our young iend Dr. Strother Pope. IIe has re ently had an attack of billious fever, nl looks a little pulled down. Miss Jennie Lou Herndon, one of 'okesbury's fair daughters is on a visit 1 her sister, Mrs. John S. Fair, and we dvie our young bachelors who are fraid of cupid's darts, to keep out of anger. arious and all About. June is over And we feel relieved. What with Commencement, Tourna tent, Unveiling, Sunday Schools and :her Conventions, etc., the time has en pretty well taken up to the dam Ye of business, and Strange to say the Fourth of .July as allowed to go by default, there sing no observance of the day. On ie 7th, however, the temperance folks id their anneal- pie nic at Bush River. t et us have rest now, until The camp meeting at Ebenezer Camp -f round, which takes place the first of f ugust, and promises to be a big meet ig. Then Let all go who can to Glenn's Springs, :endersonville, Saluda or some other e questered vale and recuporate wasted iergies. The wheat crop over the entire Coun- ( is exceedingly light. Our space is taken up this week to ( ie exclusion of the usual editorial mat r. No apology. Mr. W. E. Merchant hands in a large Jll of cotton, with the remark, "plenty ore like this." The quantity of soda water drank on i neiling day was enormous, hence ire wer*e but few drunks. t Sale-D)ay last was one of the quietest vr known. There were but few per msl in town from the country. I-ow to invest a dollar and make i e: Buy a bottle of Kendall's 'Spavin ure.' We are just beginning to to realize at we have friends. The cordial hand aking and enquiries as to our health quite refreshing. At a recent prize shooting at Jalapa ~ [esrs Snuber, Folk, Caminpbell, Satter ite, Swittenburg and Davis, increased eir stock of beef. A negro who will rob) an editor's ucen coup is the meanest kind of a agro. Saturday morning our coup as bare. It was a nice lot only >ught the day before. It is a fact that horse dealers are .ying-horses with ringbones and spa ns, because they can make money by ing 'Kendalls Spavin Cure.' Read s eAdvertisement. A colored philosopher says, "twenty 2 sars ago niggers was wuf a thou- ~ md dlollars a piece. Now (Icy ould be de'ah at twvo dollars a dozen.. s s 'stonishing how de race am runnng '1 >wn." This is the month in wvhich we are Id to plant beans if we would have a ,te crop. But withi the ground as dry ' Sa gourd planting wvould be a waste of ied. We learn that Mr. Thos. Harmon, ad Mr. W. 0. Gioree, with their famn ies, are going totake a mountain trip in eir own conveyances. How pleasant iat will be. We cannot always print sufficient ex a copies of the HEnAw) to supply the ansient (demand, and we therefore vise our friends to secure the paper - ~gularly by advertising. A nice sprinkle of rain Friday after- i on, and a nice one Sunday, and still other and a little better one on Mon- 0 iy night, but not enough yet for pur-t ses of planting. Newherry improves in appetite for withstanding the census takers make r population less than at the last tak Lg, we have double the number of tels and'eating houses. How is this. - We beg to correct all figures. John .1 auffman's Brewery, Cincinnati, turns e at 1000 kegs per day instead of 300 stated in our Cincinnati notes last yj ek. Everybody please take notice. e Our friend John Fair, Esq., has got. garden, that is a garden, and gets good agetables out of it, as we can prove by e tine large tomatoes brought in to Sthis (Tuesday) morning. His Chi- e 3e geese is beautiful to behold. f We have the pleasure of giving the ~aders of the H1ERAL1 this week a two ge supplement containing a large ~rtrait of Gen. Wintield S. Hancock, .. ith a sketch of his life and that of on..Wmn. H. English. b If you would keep posted as to what , going on in the County. State and ecountry generally subscribe for the p E:Aml. The campaign will he a vely one, and every man should have paper of his own. Many citizens who want to run forp flice have asked us to advertise nom- a~ ations at excursion rates. WVe are t egotiating for excursion rates on calico aid bacon and as soon as that is end we wil aconmmodate them. - Wretchedly hanged-that gong of ,i mmon.' The Town Council has had portions >f the old "Council House" torn down ind moved away; and it does not look ;o unsightly now - as it did. It would e a good move to tear down the whole -sheb:ng" and put a two-story brick >uilding in its place. The last straw that breaks the back of tour patience in the apothecary's shop, tfter the polite pbarmacist has carefully >ut your three cents' worth of medicine nto :t ten-cent bottle. wrapped it up in wo cents' worth of paper. tied it (vith a :ent's worth of twine, and used up about 45 worth of your time, is to have him ight a small 1:tmp nud use up fifteen nilnutes more in sticking the parcel to rether with se:aling wax. Then. hav ng, in a half hour, gradually goaded ou to frenzy, he blandly says: 'Only brty cents, sir.' Grange Department. Notice is hereby given that the Quarterly Ice r ig of the Pomona Grange of Newberry ounty is postponed from the 2nd Friday in ulv until the 4th Thursday and Friday, 22nd nd 23d of July. This ineeting will be at the t range Hall of Cannon's Creek Grange. 'be first day will be devoted to regular irange business, and the second day to the iscussion and consideration of essays and ubjects of general interest, and open to the ublic to hear and participate. Any farmer, htether a member of the Order or not, may, I nd is invited to, propose any subject of in- t 'rest to his class for discussion, under the - :ules of the Order and the permission of the Iaster. Delegates from the various Subordinate lr.nges are assigned as follows: )de!'s Grange........... ..Alonzo Cannon ,iberty Hall Grange........Willie Halfacre laybinton Grange............D. A. Ruff elnon: Grange..............J. B. Boinest Veils' Grange..................M. M. Long :benezer Grange..............J. C. Xeel 4 t. Luke's Grange......... ..W. G. Metts ominick's Grange..... ......S. II. Fellers - ligh Point Grange.........J. B. Fellers 'omaria Grange..........S. W. Cannon iethel Grange....... .......Perry Halfaere lacedunia Grange...,.. .....John Couzins This time has been selected as a leisure I nie as to the crops, and that all may attend ithout sacrifice, and it is earnestly hoped i dat there will be a full attendance of dele ates, and also of all interested in the wel ire of the Order and the country. The W. Master of the State Grange has eeu invited to be present at the meeting nd will attend. J. Se HAIR, Master Newberry P. G. JAMES F. KILGORE, Secretary. Commercial. \EWBERRY, S. C., July 13, 1880. rdinary...... .................... 9 a 91 ood Ordinary..................... 9Ia 93 ,ow Middling..................... 93a10 fiddling ... ................... 10 a10j ood Middling ......................10ta10i Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. COaRECTED WEEKLY 3y J. N. MARTIN & CO. ACO Shoulders, Prime New....... 61 a 7 Shioulders, Sugar Cured... 8 Sides, C.iK, New............ a 91 iRY SA LT1ED MEA TS .Ekoulders, New........... 6 Sides, C. R., New........... a -SJ Sides, Long Clear........ S [AMS Uneanvassed Hams......... 12 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 121 ,ARD Leaf, in Tierces............. 12 Lea f, in Buckets..........12 UG AR Powdered............... 16 Crushed................. 14 Granulated 8.tandard...... 123a. Extra C.................. 11 Coffee C.................... 10 Yellow................... 10 New Orleans............... 10 Demarara.............. [OL ASS ES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba MIolasses....... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 E A Gunpowder................ 1.50 Young Hyson.............1.50 .LLSPICE..................... 25 E'TE............................ 3 FFEE Roasred or Parched.. 0 Best 1lti................ 254 Good Ria.............. 20a INEGA R Cider Vinegar....5 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 0R~ Tennessee................ 85 EAL Bolted................... ... 90 Unbolted................8 GAP...........................6a1 fA~.RCU....................... 1 TAR CANDLES................5 LOR,er bbl......... .... 8.0 ANDY ................. ONCENTRATED L YE...........1 [oRFOR'S3AKNG1'OD a 25 NGLISCC0.... ................bO 1.2 ALE(0 GRE8................1 AGiGING-Hleavy................12' .RROW TIES, per bunch.......... 3406 ~ED CLOVER SEED--per lb...20 ED OATS-per L.u.............S50a .7Vominations. OR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. OSBORNE L. SCHUMPERT, ESQ., is re pectfully suggested to the Democrats of ewberry County-subject to Primary Elec-. on-as a gentleman eminently qualified y his experience, legal ability and high haracter, to represent the County in the< [ouse of Representatives of the State< .egislature. MANY DEMOCRATs. ( July 14, 29-tf. The mnuy friends of REV. J. A. SLIGH ominate hinm as a candidate for the State ,egislature (H c use of Represcimtatives) with 1C SINcERE andi HoNEST desire that he may _ y this and by the many other evidences of ]e high respect in which lie is held by his iends, be pro:npted from a sense of duty > accept the s.mne, fully appreciating the ct that with him it is not the matn seek g the office, but the office the man, as ex ressed so generally through the voice of July 14, 29-: f.* TIIE PEori.E. MEssRs. EntroRs: The HON. GEORGE OiNSTONE is hereby nominated for re ection to ti;e seat in the House of Repre ntatives, whi::h he has filled so well, sub- ] et to the Primary Election of the Demo ratic Party, by his MANY Fnissos. July 14, 20-tf.* FOR THE SENATE. Recognizing the necessity of a practical,r lear headed mani in the Senate, the many iends of Dr.. THOM AS C. BROWN pre-t nt his name as a candidate for that office, ibject to the action of the Primary Elec oin. MANY FRIENDS. June :so, 27-tt. Hon. GEORG'E G. DEWALT is announced v his friends as a candidate for the State cate-subject to the decision of the Pri- 'I arv Electioni. A man of practical expe en'ee arnd libieral in ormation he would re- r' resent thie County' mnost creditably. e MANY VOTERS. Thue fis of 1E. J. -tDfW.L t Tooeht he citiend s of JAMe.J. LWELLy asv rpste hma to thepresient ouf Cneery in smtabte Smate. rersn(u onyi MANStatOTeERSe JMANY 16TERS-tf June_16,_ 5-tf._,_ FO nanJXTY AUDITOR t FOR COUNTY COMMIS.1ONER. The friends of ANDREW J. KILGORE present him to the Democracy of Newberry County for nomination for the office of Goutty Commissioner at the ensuing Pri nary Election, and pledge him to abide tue result of said election. July 14, 29-if, MESSRS. EDIToas: Please announce AN DREW J. LIVINGSTON as a candidate for r3-election as ore of the County Commis ioners for Newberry-subject to the Pri nv Election. Mr. Livingston and his friends prefer :ari. hi, r' enrd as a soldier and as County o:nnissioner shall speak for him, and by 'hem he is willing to be judged. . lANY 81PPORTERS. Jtl!y 14, 29-tf. The friends of J. 0. TURNIPSEED pro ;se him as a candidate for the office of ounty Co01mmlissioner-suitject to the 'riniary Election. His promptness, en rgy and efficiency i . the discharge of luties heretofore entrusted to him specially ormmend him to the confidence of the peo )le. MANY FRIENDS. July 7, 2S-tf* Capt. J. A. KIBLER having filled the of- - ice of County Commissioner for eight years iepre the war with entire satisfaction to he people of this C,unty, we nominate him or that office, subject to the Primary Elec ion. MANY FRIENDS. July 7, 2S-tf.* The many friends of J. C. S. BROWN >ut his name before the people at the com ng Primary Election as a candidate for ,ounty Commissioner. July 5, 1880-28-tf.* The friends of G. C. RIDLEHLBER re pectfully announce him a candidate for the iffice of County Commissioner for New- t erry County, subject to Primary Election. 4r. Ridlehuber is' entirely capable and a leserving mau, and if elected will make an tlicient officer. MANY VOTERS, i July 7, 2S-tf. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. ] The many friends of A. H. WHEELER >resent his namle to the voters of Newberry ounty for nomination for County Treasu er at the ensuing Primary Election, antd ledge him to abide the result of said elec ion. MANY FRIENDS. July 14, 29-tf.* To THE EDITORS NEwBERRY HERALD : 'lease announce MARTIN H. GARY as a andidate for County Treasurer, subject to he Primary Election. Mr. Gary was a gallant soldier-having >een severely wounded. He has energy-is capable -and indeed vould bring to the discharge of the duties t >f the office every quality requisite to suc :ess. MANY VOTEnS. July 14, 29-tf.* MEssRS. EDITORS: Theme niver has been n officer in this County who has discharged is duties more faithfully, and given more atisfaction to the people generally, than >ur present Treasurer, CAPT. U. B. NHITES. We would nominate n :n for he above office, subject to the ?:imary slection. MANY FRIEND/S. July 7, 28-tf. We respectfully propose to the voters of iewberry, subject to approval at the Pri uary Election, PICKENS J. STEPHENS as man well qualified t-> fill the office of ounty Treasurer. MANY YOTERS. June 30, 27-tf. POR SHERITF. We are requested to announce C. W. EISHOP ss a candidate for the office of heriff-subject to the Primary Election. June 30, 27-tt FOR SCHOOL 00XKTSSIONEE. REY. J. D. SHIREY is hereby :ominated or the office of School Commissioner for ewberry County. He will abide the re uit of the Primary Election. June 30, 27-tf. HENRY S. B00ZER, having filled the flce of School Commissioner wii.h entire atisfaction to the people of this County, re hereby noimnate himi for re-election ubject to the Primary Election. June 30, 27-tt* THE PEOPLE. J. C. BOYD. The man for School Commissioner should >e educated and an educator ; persevering, romnpt in all his duties, and yet modest, inding readily the nearest way both to the ead and heart of all classes of people. seing called by his Master to teach in His jhurch, onily fits him the better for it else where. Such an one is Rev. J. C. Boyd, vho is hereby nominated for that most im >ortaunt office, and pledged to abide the re uIt of the Primary t.lectioni. JUSTICE. Junie 30, 27-tf.* POE PROBATE JUDGE. The friends of Hoy. JACOB B. FELLERS >resert his name to the Newberry Democra y for nomination for Judge of Probate at he ensuing Primiary Election, and pledge im to abide the result. June 30, 27-tf. We, recognizing the past services and minent fitness and capacity for the office if Probate Judge of JAMES F. GLENN, o hereby nominate himi for the suffrages f the citizens of New berry County at the oming Primary Election. MANY CITIZENS. .June '23, 26-tf* FOR CLERK OF COURT. MEssRs. EDrrORs: It is well known that lie term of office of our present efficient ~lerk of Court, Mr. E. P. 'H ALMERS, does ot expire until the latter part of niex year. le has, however, anniounced his intention I ot to claim the balance of his termi, but to o out of office in November so as to save he people the expense and trouble of an xtra election during niext year.. We therefore present him to the people or re-election, subject to thme result of dine 'rinmary Election to be held by the Demo ratic Party. MAN FaIKNDs. July 14, .9-tf. HON. JAS. N. LIPSCOMB. We, citizens of Newberry, place in omination the above named gentlemin or Clerk of Court, knowing he will abide lie result of Primary Election. MANY VOTERS. June 16, 25-tf.] O OGESS. Messrs. Editors: We, the people of the 'hird Congressional District of South Cari na, duly appreciating the valuable services endered by Col. D. Wyatt Aiken to his ountry, and believing as we do that his y ast experienc3, great energy and devotion .a o duty will edable him to serve us as well f not better than any other person, and e rishing to do what is always a pleasant du- e y, reward merit, beg the use of your olumns to nominate him for re-election to longress. His untiring efforts to establish - n Agricultural Department of Governmenit t Washington, and to aid in every legiti *iate way the development of the agricul aral1 interests of the country. deser ves at Watehes, Clocks, Jewelry. WTCHES IND JEIUELIII At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant assortnent of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAE STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDINS AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN FNDLESS VARIETY. All orders by niil promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. .WIisceUaneous. URSUANT TO THE DECREE OF Foreclosure made in the case of James S. Gibbes vs. the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company et al., in the matter of the Laurens Railroad, by the qon. J. B. Kershaw, presiding in the Court of Common Pleas for Richland County, April Term, 1880, dated April 10th, 1880, I will sell at public auction in the City of Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY of August next, at 12 o'clock noon, All and singular the RAILROAD con structed upon and over the line or route from a point at or n,'ar the Town of New berry, in the County of Newberry, in the State aforesaid, to the Town of Laurens, in the County of Laurens, in the State afore said ; and also all the Lands, Tenements and Hereditaments acquirL d and appro priated for the purpose of a right of way for said Railroad and all the casements and appurtenances thereto belonging, or in anywise incident or appertaining, and all Railways, Ways and Rights of Ways, De pot-grounds and other Lands, all Tracks, Bridges, Viaducts, Culverts, Fences and other structures; all Depots, Station-houses, Engine-houses, Car-houses, Freight-houses, Wood-houses, Warehouses, Machine-shops, Work-shops, Superstructures, Erections and Fixtures held a> .,&cquired for the use of the said Railroad, together with all the Locomotives, Tenders, Cars and other Rol ling-stek and Equipments, and all Ma chinery, Tools, Implements, Fuel and Mate rials for the constructing, operating, re pairing or replacing said Railroad or any part thereof, or convenient or necessary for the use in connection therewith, to gether with all franchises connected with or related to the said Railroad, or the con struction, maintenance, or use thereof now held or acquired by the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, and all corpo rate franchises of any nature, including the francnise to be a corporation, which are now possessed and exercised by the said Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com pan.y, together with all ar~d singular the endowments, income and advantages te the above mentioned lands, ra.ilroad or property belonging, or in any wise appertaining, the reversion or reversions, remainder and re mainders, tolls, incomes, rents, issues and peofits thereof; and also all the estate, right, title, interest, property, possession, claim and demand what.soever, as well in the law as in the equity, present or pros pective, of the said Greenville and Colum bia Railroad Company, in and to the same, every part and parcel thereof, with the ap. purtenances, upon the following terms: Twenty thous:wtd dollars in cash to be paid immediately after the close of the bidding, the balance of the purchase money to be paid within thirty days after the day of sale, with interest from the said day of sale ; and the master may requi-re of any bidder during the progress of said sale to dleposit the sum of twenty thousand dollars in cash in a bank in the city of Columbia, to his order. In ease of refusal to pay the cash or make the deposit, the bid shall be disregarded and the sale be proceeded with as if the same bid had not been made. If the purchaser shall, within the period of thirty days above referred to, pay the whole of the purchase money, the sale shall be closed ; but in case the purchaser shall fail and make default in such payment at or within the time hereinbefore designated for making the same, the master shall at once, and without delay, proceed to resell the said property on the same terms as have been hereinbefore set forth, to the highest bidder, at the risk of the former ourchaser, who shail be liable for any loss or deficiency because of such re-sale, and any and all payments which have-been made by such purchaser shall become for teited, nor shall the same in any contin gency or event to arise be recovered back or reclaimed by such purchaser. Any bond or bonds of the Greenville and Col umbia Railroad Company secured by the mortgage executed to James Conner, Isaac Hayne and George D. Bryan, Trustees, by said Company on the 29th day of April, 1876, may be made use of in the payment of such portion or portions of the purchase money as in the distribution of the pro eeeds of said sale may be applicable to such bonds or bonds or coupon thereof, and that to this extent the same may be used in settlement of the purchase of said property ; but in no event shall the right now given relieve any purchaser or pur chasers at the close of the bidding, when the same is accepted, from paying in cash such an amaount as may be required to dis charge claims for costs, charges and dis bursements in this cause and of the sale now ordered and decreed to be made. NATHANIEL B. RARNWELL, June, 2, 23-8t. Master. NOTICE. Holders of the Bonds of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, secured by the mortgage of the Laurens Railroad, who de ,ire to combine for the protection of their in - erests, are invited to join in an organiza tion for that purpose which his been formed by the bondholders. Copies of the plan are on file at the offices of the South Carolina Loan and Trust Company and the National Bank of Newberry, where the holders may sign the agreement and deposit their Bonds prior to June 20th, 1880. R. L. McCAUGHRIN, .JSO. A. BARKSD ALE, SAM'L LORD, JL., May 19, 21-tf. Committee. DR. J. W. sIMPsoN. J. WIsTAR SIMPSON. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, PEOPRIETORS GLENN SPRIINGS, Spartanburg County., 80. Ca. OPEN TO VISITOES ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Accessible from Union C. H., on the Spartanburg & Union R. R., sixteen miles South-east of the Springs, and from Spar taburg G. H., twelve miles North. There are good Livery Stables at each of these poits. RATEs OF BOARD, CoTTAGE RENT, &C. For Single Meals.................$ 75 For aDay.....-..-......,....., 2 00 For aWeek per Day...........,,. 1 75 For a Month per Day------------1 15 ;Iiscellaneou*. REMOILOF DRUG STORE, Dr. S. F. FANT Takes pleasure in informing his friends md the public, that he has removed to the Ahegant and commodious store liNDER THE NEWBERRY HOTEL UNn:mediately opposite the old stand, which ias been titted up in handsome style and -egardiess of cost. New Stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PERFUMERiS8 AND 0MILET ARTICIEC, ,atest and Handsomest Styles of LAMPS, and all other goods kel t in a Drug Store. An invitation to call and examine is cor lially extended to all. June 30, 27-tf. DR. S. F. FANT, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGIST, NEWBERRY, S. C., Offers Imported and Indigenous Drugs. Staple and Rare Chemicals. Foreign and Domestic Medical Prepara ions. Fine Essential Oils and Select Powders. New Pharmaceutical Remedies. Special attention is called to the follow ng Standard Preparations: ANT'S Liver Regulator. 'ANT'S Elixir of Calisaya with Pyrophos phate of Iron. ?ANT'S Compound Fluid Extract of.Buc i ?ANT'S Compound Extract of Queen's De light and Sarsaparilla, with. Iodide of Potassium. 'ANT'S Soothing Syrup. ANT'S Essence of Jamaica Ginger. ANT'S Ague Cure-well known to every one in the County, having been thoroughly tested in fever and ague. ANT'S Cologne. Curatine and Iron Bitters-the great 3lood Purifier. Soie Agent for Swift's Syphilitic Specific, he Great Eliminator of all Impurities of the 3iood. The cure for Scro-ui.. Rheuma ism, Neuralgia and all Nervo., Affections. Buckeye Pile Ointment, a ;pecific for ?iles. I also offer the largest ass rtment of damps, Soaps, Perfumery, Ha,r Brushes, ['ooth Brushes, and Toilet Articles. of ev ry description, at the very lowest prices. Call and examine for yourselves. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all tours of the day and night. Mar. 3], 14-tf. BLEASE HOTEL FAR THE BEST. Large, airy rooms. Table unsurpassed, nd that EXCELLENT SPRaNG Warsa sake t equal to a seaside or mountain home. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Regular boarders Ten Dollars per month. HENRY H. BLEASE, Manager, BLEASE HOTEL, Main Street, Newberry, S. C. July 7, 1880. 28-ly iIanmston f t@ale C,ollegel WILLIAMSTON, 8. C. all Session Opens Aug. 2, 1880. I will come up from Branchville and pass ~ewberry on Saturday, July 31, to escort >upils to the College. Send for a new illustrated Catalogue. S. LANDER, Pres'r June 30, 27-6t. sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. EX PARTE-Susan A. Andrews, (formerly Susan A. Darby,) and Mary E. Mack, (for merly Mary E. Darby,) a minor suing by her Guardian, ad litemn, John R. Mack. N RE-R. V. Gist and wife, against 0. A. Rutherford, Administrator, and others. etition for Leave to Establish Claims Un der Bill for Partition, Relief, &c. Pursuant to an order of the Court herein, ['HE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT is ppointed for a reference to be held by the aster, at his office, at 12 o'clock M., for ,he establishing the claims of the Petition. r against the estate of Thomas B. Ruther ord, deceased-of which the parties in in~ eret are hereby notified. SILAS JOHNSTONE, July 7, 28-4t Master N. C. IAHOOD: How lost, low Resored! SJust published, a new edition of Dr. CulverwelP's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (with. out medicine) of SPERMATOE tH(EA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary em inal Losses, IMPTOTENCY, Mental and hysical Incapacity, Impedients to Mrr iae, etc.; also, CONsuMPTION, EPILEPSY n( FITS, induced by self-indulgence or exual extravagance, &c. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty ears' successful practice, that the alarm. ng consequences of self-abuse may be rad. cally cuired without the dangerous use of nternal medicine or the application of the :nife; pointing out a mode of cu.re at one implle, certain, and effectual, by means of hich every sufferer, no matter what his ondition may be, may cure himself cheap y, and radically. s- This Lecture should be in the hands f every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a lplain envelope, to .ny address, post-paid, on receipt of six ents or two pos5tage stamps. A ddress the Publishers. THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.. 1 Ann St., New York ; Post Office Box, 4536. Julyi,2-1y. Vilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, WILMING'rON, N. C., May 26, 1850. Commencing June 1st, 1880, ROUND 'RIP TICKETS to the [INER SPRINGS .ND SUmR RESORS -or irginia, West Virginia and North Carolina Vill be on sale' at the Coupon Ticket Of ces of this Road. For Tickets, Price Lists ud Time Cards containing all needful in >ration, call on the undersigned or Tick t Agents at Wilmnington, Florence, Sum. er or Columbia. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. June 9, 24-tf. NEW YORK SHOPPING vryb..,dyA is deitewiath the tasteful