Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. - WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1880. iDi To NNw ADvETISE ENTS. Nominations. -Ladden & Bates-Pianos and Organs. W. .-Siminmous-'Pieed Cotton Ties." A. S. Townes-Greenville Female College. F. Werber, Jr.-To Road OversCsrs of New berry County. ' -J CIAL NOTICE.-Business no this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser ..tiorn. Obgtuaries, notices of tneeings, con munications relating to personal inter ributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per -square. Notices of adninistration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributas of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as to.nunications of a personal chracter t, be paid for in advance . e subscription price of the Heratc is"$2.O0 for twelve months, $1.00 for six nonths, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Harnes in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. - All -communications relating to -personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per egbare, cash in advance. tf gr The charge for publishing nomi nztius of candidates is Five Dollars. to Iio paid.in advance-the nominations to stand hntil the election, or as long. %Wih,iathat tiae, as the parties desire. r1ese bear this in mind in handing in your cards. POST OFFICE ... _CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 158. P 1 Up malcloses at............... 1 20 P M DownTrain arrives..........3 47 P M ' elosesa .............. 3 15 P M a 4 gri:s .......:...10 45 A M -? " leaves... ...... 4 10 P m Masen miRcloees at......... 3 15 P M O es birs from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., -' B. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C., July 12, 1880. Mr.,J. H. BArs,- Newspaper Advertising Ag* 41 Park Row (Times Building), New York, is authorlaed to contract for adver tisements in the Newberry HERALD at our "bestyrates. *I-I This papr may be found on file at Geo. P. Bow;enl %C Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con traee rmay be made for it in New York. . .Mr.L...S.-Bowers, post master at prospei our authorized agent at tt Place. M'ra.-Harriet Hodges, mother of Mr. W. W Hodges, died at the residence of.her brother, Mr. Thomas, in Union C)ong, the 8th instant. *Dr. Thomas Weir, of Reynosa, Lau reus County, died the 21st instant in the 8Ist year of.his age. He was azman universally respected for his high char acter and his many firna qualities. Mr. Jno. Lewie, who hived three miles from Newberry, died at Glenn Springs Thursday, the 22nd, aged about fifty years. He had been in bad health for some time, and went to Glenn's in the hope of being benefitted, but waited too long before going, as many others do. Mr. Lewie was a good farmer and a useful citizen. He was never married. 'His body was buried Saturday in the fanily graveyard in Lexington County. There will be a big (pay) barbecue aJalapa to-morrow, the 28th. A letter from Dr. Chisoim, of Balti anore, to Mr. J. D. Smith says.the op ertion on Mr. Chri&tian's eyes for cataract'was.completely successful. Assessments Extmnded. 1he time for making returns to the County Auditor has been extended for this County to the 1st of August. This is tonake upifor the ten days lost after 4the dethof the former Auditor. Saar ofPeace and County Lodge. be Newberry County Lodge of Good Temtpl.ars will convene at this place on the 17th of August, and the Starof PeaeLodge has appointed a committee to arrange for a public en tertinment, and on the same occasion~ addressesr wfRlbe delivered. ieaand Cheap.. ~Lvesof fine tea are informed that Dr. S. F. Fant has avariety of the choicest brands, which he is now offering at iognrkkbly losW prices. We speak by the board when we say that his teas are of superior quality. Try themu by all means ifyou want a delicious drink, Special Train to Jalapa Wednesday. An excursion train will be.run to Ja. -lapa, on the IAurens Raiil Road, Wed uesday for the accommodation of thos< desiring to attend the Barbecue. The train will leave Newberry at 8.30 A Mi returming, leave Jalapa at 5 P M. Fare for the round trip 35 cents. "Three Score Years and Ten." :.iU.erprise-many persons to lean that in Newberry County, with a popu lMein of 26,550, there are only forty set,en white men who are seventy years old;- Yet, such is the fact from actual count from the census enumerators . books. ..The "Seuth~ern Star Troupe," Wu -learr., will pay Spartanburg visit-in a i'ew days, due notice of whief will hereafter be given. From the strong endorsement given this Troup< by our young friend E. H. Greneker Jr., of the Newberry News, their en tertamnn2ent will doubtless be a mos njoyablle afair.-Spatanburg IJerald A Modern David. -Some negroes on Mr. Mike Kinard' placei five miles from town, got io row Ssturday, Jane Stevens, who wa trying to quell the trouble, was struci en the bead behind the ear with a ston by a boy named Nathan Brown, alla Neal. Dr J K Gilder was sent for an' found the skull broken. She will die Nathan was arrested Monday by a war * rant from Justice Carlisle and commit ted to -jail. Appiicants for Cadetship. A competitive examination was hel< at Cokesbur'y the 22nd of applicants fo appom' timent to West Point from th< Thikd Congressional District. The ex amiinera were WV. C. Benet, Esq., e .AmbaiIe Prof. Ligon, of Andersor The Newberry Female Academy. The Annual Circular of this flourishing and deservedly popular institution is in fI the hands of the public, and shows an 1 aggregate of 75 pupils, a very con siderable increase over last year. Capt. f Pifer, the principal, with the efficient s help of of Miss Ella Motte, have labored t faithfully and well in the discharge of 14 their duties and deserve the thanks of a the public. We are pleased to say that Mrs. F. O. Bailey, the accomplished V teacher in die Music Department, is still retained. The next Session will I begin on the 8th of September. A b Pianos and Organs, Special Offer, Fall h 1880. Cash Prices, with Three Months Credit. sl Pianos and Organs "coming, com- b ing, 100,000 strong" by every steamer, y; to fill our mammoth NEW DOUBLE r STORE (60 feet front, four stories high), from cellar to loft and supply the trade N of the South. Just closed most advan tageous contracts with leading Piano and Organ manufacturers. New styles; A New Prices; New Terms for fall trade t; 1880. SPECIAL OFFER TO CASH Buy- ai Euas-During months of Aug-. Sept., and Al OCt.; te Will sel at lowest Cash ies, b payable -$25 Cash on Piaios or $10 Cash on Organs with balance z three n month without interest. New Pianos tt $165,$190,$237. New Organs 5Stops, a $50,.9 Stops, $59. Selection -from W cE maers and 165 different Styles. Low est prices in America. Guaranteed in- T struments, 15 days trial. Every in ducement that any responsible house a, can offer on standard instruments.- ti Send for Fall 1880 Special Offers. Ad dress LUDDEN & BATES' SOUTHERN ei Music HousE, SAVANNAH, GA. 31-4t. a1 T ANNOUNCEMENT. bi Laz or GaaaLL WiNFrsw SCOTT HAW- b: COCK. pj We are glad to know that the well known al publishing house of Hubbard Bros., of A t- 0 lanta Ga., have in preparation and will soon issue the "Life of Gen. Hancock, written by E his old-time friend, Hon. John W. Forney. The career of the brilliant soldier who is soon to be transferred to the White House furnish- b) es material for a volume which, in deep and thrilling interest, has rarely been equaled in h' the annals of American biography. It is fortunate that its preparation has been as- N signed to Col. Forney, who for twenty-five p years has been known ..s one of the ablest o editors and most brilliant writers in America. His known ability and his personal intimacy with Gen. Hancock, are a sufficient guaran- a -tv that the book will be full, complete and sE authoritative---a volume of permanent value, tt and in this respect widely different from or dinary campaign literature. It will be sold s only by subscription., and must meet with a very large sale. it. Buy your Confectioneries of all kinds from A. C. Jones. 19-tf- E e CE CREAM it AT p 27-tf A, C. JONES'. Cigars and Tobacco. Choice lot of fine Cigars and Tobac co. At 19-tf, A. C, JONES'. THIOMPsON, Dentist, Opposite Herald office Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office.A A neat and handsome table service is the first consideration in a well ordebed b family, and the good housewife is al- o ways pbased when she carn make a nice n display of bandsome ware. There is d no reason at.all why this should not be o so, for the faerllties afforded by Messrs. a Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia. to- C ether with their low prices, are such a as enable any one to supply their wants. o Their establishment is filled with an c elegant stock of house-furnishing goods o in (china, glass and all other kinds of f< ware. tf- a Will you believe it,- o WoN'S BEST FRIE z'.--To relieve o the aching heart of woman, and bring g joy where sorrow reig.ned supreme, is a mission before which the smiles of kings 1 d windle into otter insignificence. Tidis is the peculiar p>rovi' a of Bradfield's ai Female Regulator, wl-,a, from its num- o berless cures, is appropriately styled i "Wom:in's Best Friend." The distress- ( ing comnplaint known as "whites," and c various irregulnrities of the womb, to 3 which woman is subject, disappear like e magic before a single bottle of ths won- t derful compound. Physicians prescribe ; it. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlan- la ta, Ga., and.sold at $1.50 per bottle by a Dr. S. F. Fant.t NOW IN'P?ERiFECT nEALTH, Near MARIETTA, GA.. March 21,1880. Some months ago I bought a bottle of Bradfield's Female Regulator, and used it in my family with the utmost satsfation; have recommended it to treother families, and they have ( fond it just what it is recommended. The females who have used the Regu lator are now in perfect health, and ~ abeto attend to their household duties. We cordially recommend it to the pub li. REV. H. B. JOHNSON. Oow. Bedfoud (Va.) Alum and Iron Springs. WATER, MAsS AND PILLs. Adapted to chronic diarrhcea,cosia tn,and odpcrula,.y Fish, . G., alyai nerdin Dprostin, Chndics 1 irhn and crofua.-ProE. S.atheson. ), N. C. A flne tonic and alterative, very val.uable in diseases peculiarto females, chronic fe ver and ague, bronchitis and diseases of the digestive organs.-J. F. Roughton, M. D.,] Very beneficial in strengthening and im proving a reduced stem.-Rev. Jno. W. Bkwih Bishop of Ga. Invaluable as a nervous tonic.-Hon. I. C. -Fowler, Tenn. Rcmeddaaphryphalactic in Ma laraldisrits.D.R.Fairex, M.)., N. 0. Restres debilitated systems to health. T, C. Mercer, M.. D., Ind Used with great benefia in Malarial Fever ad Diphtheria.--S. F. Dupon, Mi. D.. Ga. Of gra curative yirtne.-Thos. F. Rum Sbold, M. D,, St. Louis. Beneficial in uterine derangements and malarious conditions.-G. Mi. V'ail, M. D., SOhio. Best remedy ever used in diseases of the Sthroat-P. A. Sifferd. Mi. D., N. C. Tonic. alterative, diuretic; one of natures S greatest remnedies.-Medical Association of ynchburg, Virgimia. Aapted - certain affections of the kid neys and bladder; dyspepsla, lu us, chilor -sis scrpfulous and putaneous ations. -Prof. J. J. Moorman, M. D., Va. Relieves headache. fromptly-both sick and nervous.-Rev. E. C. Dodson, Va. Sample supply sent free to any phsician desiring to test. Pamphlets sent ,ree. An alysis with each package. Water as it comes froi the Springs $4 per case of 6 gallons in glass-$2.50) for 5 gallOns, $4 for 10 gallons, $7 for -20 gallons in casks. Mass 50 cents and $1; $.2.50 and $5 for half doz. Pills, pure sugar coated, s5c., 50c. and $ package; - $1.2.5, $2.50, and $5 for half dos. Snt post 'f Ipaid anywhere. This Mass and Pills con tas in reduced space all the curative pow ~, I ers of the water, and is convenient, palata ~he Garfield and Arthur Ratification meeting will take place ri Columbia Saturday, 31st instant. .be Republicans intend to have a big ay of it. Excursion trains will run rom different portions of the State. A pecial train of six coaches, chartered y Heury Kennedy and W M Fine, will ave Newberry early in the morning nd return at night. Fare $1. that He Will Do. An old friend and snbscriber to the [FRA .D). Nir. Vni. M-Kee, of Clehurne, la., sends us a $2 remittance and rites that crops are only tolerable, it heeding rain, and health good. He well satisfied with the nomination of :ancock. This clever old gentleman lows his appreciation of the HERALD F saying that he, intends having the )lume hound in book form for future ference. This is the right way to do. ewberry Agrid'Ultural and Mechanical Society. The Premium List of the Newberry gricultural and Mechanical Society for c Third Annual Fair has been printed, id is now being distributed by Geo. S. ower, Esq., Secretary. The Fair will held from the 6th to the 8th of Octo r inclusive, and every effbrt will be ade by the officers, in which we hope e people at large will co-operate, to ake our coming Fair a complete sue ss. de Ebenezer Camp Meeting Commences on Thursday. Tenters id friends have been hard at work put ng the grounds in order. The following preachers. besides oth s, will be present: Revs. C. H. Pritch d, J. F. Sifley, A. C. LeGette, J. B, raywick, J. W. Kelly and J. B. Camp ll. The number of tenters will pro bly be larger than ever. This is one the best camp-grounds in the State, id the attendance is always large and 'derly. ccurslon to Hendersonville. Mr H H Evans' excursion from New ry to Hendersonville Monday was ell patronized. On account of the gh price charged for a trai:a between ewberry and Alston he had to carry ssengers to Strother's'by private cen ;yance. A good number left here onday morning early-in the crowd as the "Star Troupe", which will give veral entertainments before their re irn, and the Newberry Cornet Band, hich has been engaged to furnish mu e the 28th. venile. The Star Temple of which Mrs. M. . Gilliam is Superintendent meets r'ery Tuesday afternoon. The follow !g officers have been elected for the resent quarter: C. T.-Miss Sallie Greneker. Rt. H. S.-H.arry White. V. T.-George Boyle. S.-Forrest Lake. A. S.-Miss Mary Brantly Tarrant. F. S.-Colie Blease. T.-Miss Katie Bell White. C.-Eugene Greneker. M.-Pink Wilson. I. G.-Miss Annie James. . G.-Johnnie James. n Opera House. The Town Council is preparing to iild an elegant City Hall, 100 by 50, the lot where the old .Council House aw stands. Mr. G. L. Norman, who. r'ew the plan for the Newberry Hotel, c of the best architects in the State, as in Newberry last week to meet the ouncil and examine the location. He i get up a design for a building to >st about $8,000. The building will ntain a Council Chamber, several ices and a large and handsome hall r public entertainments. This is a iove in the right direction. The build ig can be paiti for in a few years with at additional taxation; it will be an namemt to Newberry, and will .be a reat benefit to the town in many ways. hose Neighborly Neighbors. MESSRS Er toIus-My neighbors have ain exhibited much kindness to me n account of my misfortune. On Vednesday last they met at my house, riot one absent) and raised and overed, in fact, completed my barn 8x40-so that my stock have now omfortable quarters. To say that I dank them is too insignificant an ex ression of the emotion caused by this nd former help. I hope to repay this indess in the future if ever I am ble. No man in the county cantboast of etter neighbors than THos. M. LAKE. No item furnished the HJEAW gives s so much real pleasure to publish s the above: it tells a beautiful tale. et brotherly love continue till all the vorld shall feel a-kin. odey's Lady's Book for August Comes to us full of fresh, breezy mat-. er, a welcome guest upon a midsummer lay. From Darley's exquisite picture o the eagerly sought chitchat on fashion t is full of interest, and the closest scru iny will fail to find one dull page. Lhe fashions are so numerous that ivery taste must meet with its own re uirements, in preparing summer ward. obes for home or the resorts of travel ers in the hot season. Seaside cos uies and mountain dresses, the sim licity of country dress, or the elaborate oilet of the watering place belle, can all >e modelled from the illustrations given n Godey, and the olear directions ac ompanying them. The literary mat er is rich and varied, containing spark ing stories and exquisite poetry from he pens of such popular writers as stelle Thomson, Christian Reid, James 3. Marshall, S. Annie Shields, Caro ie Merighi, 'and others. In every lepartent there is to be found matter raluable to the fair sex, for whom the nagazine is especially intended, and ye . are sure our opinion will be in lorsed by every reader of the beautiful mmber before us. something for NMugical People. We have before us a copy of the Fuly number of the Southern Musical rournl,L a gem of a paper which no nusical family can afford to be without, Ld we desire to urge upon all our eaders (who would, at a trifling ex >ense keep up with the times in musi sical matters,) tbe propriety of send g the small amount of $1.25 for one rears' subscripLuon to the only paper of bhe kind published in the Southern states. The present number in addi ion to the editorials and interesting guia kths mbae TeFoi fuia thetchegs',alz Rmpinge Gaho; 'errM o oThe'ams eu f s'oln Wuartz; andacaring Glp oNe Arer M~ys wilodtchto Thee'ams eu ife ulscl ind qathis an alcharing ong 'Ad Fye w,hrrni ath forTee 'he music in this number alone is A Bellicose Negro Arrested. A warrant was taken out before Jus tice Carlisle a few days ago for the ar rest of Pierce Harmon. alias Robertson, and placed in the hands of Messrs. J. C.Myers and W.C.Ilunter for execution. It was known that Pierce always went armed and had threatened to kill any body who would attempt to arrest him. He was found in a house seven or eight miles from town. Mr. Myers went to the front door and Mr. Hunter to the rear window. As Mr. Myers started in the door the negro pulled down on him with a big navy revolver.. Mr. Hunter shouted to him to put down that pistol. He obeyed and was arrested. There are several charges against Pierce besides that under which he was arrest ed; hog-stealing and breaking into and stealing meat from a smoke house, in this County, and for house-breaking in Columb:'ia. L. R. R A motion was made before Judge Hudson at Columbia the 22nd by Messrs. Baxter and Pope, in behalf of certain holders of Laurens Rail Road bonds, for the transfer of the proceedings in fore closure to Laurens County. The mo tion was denied. The sale will therefore take place sale-day in August in Columbia. The debts of the road ameunt to about $175, 000. It is thought that it will bring $250,000, as there are two strong com panies interested in getting control of it. The Air Line wants it so as to make a continuing line from Greenville to Newberry by means of the proposed road from Greenville to Laurens, which would shorten the distance between Greenville and this point by thirty-two miles. The Clyde Compan-y wants it as a feeder to the G & C R R, their new purchase. Since the above was written the sale has been postponed till the further or der of the Court. The Star Troupe Had a bad night for their play, but as they bad announced their~appearance wihoutfail they went through the per formance for the benefit of those pres ent. It consisted of music, dancing and farcical performances by burnt cork minstrels. There was an incongruity as to color, however: two of the per formers did not have their faces blacked. All the actors should be alike-either white or black. The burlesque on Legerdemain by Mr. Liley was very well done and was quite laughable. The song and dance did not come up to practiced minstrels, but did first rate for amateurs. The farce oLthe "Doc tor Shop" and that of "Pinafore" were good, and kept the audience in a roar of laughter. Some of the troupe have decided talent in the comedy line; this is especially true as to Mr. Liley and Mr. Stoddard. The Star Troupe will.give another entertainment soon. We hope they will have a fair night and a good au dience. Their object is to raise money to buy improved instruments for the Orchestra, and they should be encour aged in their efforts. Condensed List of Candidates. That our readers may see at a glance who are the candidates without going over two columns of solid notices we give the names anad offices sought for in .shorter form. Cut this out and paste it in your hat, and vote for your fav orite. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Capt. Thompson Connor, 0. L. Schumpert, Esq., Rev. J. A. Sligh, Hon. Geo. John stone, Dr. W. M. Dorroh, W. D. Har dy, J-no. C. Wilson. SENATE-J. T. Peterson, Dr. T. C. Brown, Hon. G. G. DeWalt. AUDITOR-W. W. Houseal, Col. . R. Leavell, J. K. G. Nance, E. R. Kingmore. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER-Dr. J. Win. Folk, Rey. J. D. Shirey, Henry S. Boozer, Rev. J. C. Boyd. PROBATE JUDGE-JOs. M. Ward, lon. Jacob B. Fellers, Jas. F. Glenn. HLERK, OF COURT-E. P. Chalmers, HnJ.N. Lipscomb. COUNTY COMMISSIONER-W. A. Hipp, David H. Buzhardt, J. B. Clary, A. J. Kilgore, A. J. Livingstone, J. 0. Turnipseed, Capt. J. A. Kibler, J. C. S. Brown, G. C. Ridlehuber, A. K. Tribble, Col. Win. Lester, J. C. Swit tenberg, G. L. Sease, H. M. Dominick, Sr. ~TREASURER-Jacob Kibler, A. -H. Wheeler, Martin HI. Gary, Capt. U. B. Whites, P. J. Stephens, A. G. Maybin, Jno. L~. Epps, W. R. Elmore. SHERIFF-D. B. Wheeler, C. W. Bishop, Capt. D. A. Dickert. CONGREs-D. Wyatt Aiken. Personal. Mrs. W. T. Tarrant is spending the summer at Waihalla. Mr. Frank Parker. now of Union, was in town last week. Capt. A. P. Pifer has gone to Vir ginia to spend his vacation. .Mr. Gus. Houseal has gone to Po maria to engage in teaching. Frank W. Fant. Esq., is spending a few weeks in Richmond, Ky. Rev. E. P. Aull is spending some time with friends at Walhalla. Prof. C. W. Welch, of Prosperity, is rusticating in the same loeality. Mr. A. W. T. Simmons, of the New-~ berry Hotel, has gone to-Walhalla. Gov. Simpson and Senator Butler dined with Col. Chris. Suber Friday. Maj. Jas. M. Baxter was in Columbia last week attending the Court of Com mon Pleas. . J. K. P. Goggans, Esq., returned Friday from Glenn Springs much im proved in health. Mr. Jno. Scott left Saturday for Illi nois, to spend.a month or two with "the old folks at home." Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr., after spending several weeks at Glenn Springs, left for Hendersonville Friday. Dr. D. S. Pope has returned to Columbia. Hie was greatly benefitted by his short stay in Newberry. Our young lady friend, Miss Addie Ducket is visiting her kindred in Spar tan burg. Will stay all Summer. The f.llowing Newberrians are visit ing relatives and friends at Cokesbury: Mrs. Dr. E. C. Jones, Miss Alice Ki nard and Miss Gussie Dickert. Mr. W. C. Sligh, of Jalapa, and Mr. J. Cook and two sons from' Beth Eden left last week by wagon for Southwest Georgia. They go to look at lands. Dr. Jno. V %hnnrnert. of Shreveport, Serenade to Senator Butler HIS SPEECH IN RESPONSE! Senator Butler came over to Newbei ry Thursday to pay a visit to Col. C. 11 Suber. As soon as his presence in tow: was known arrangements were mad to give him a complimientary serenad at night by the Silver Cornet Band The Band played a few airs in front u Messrs. Suber & Cald well's office wher the Senator was, and he was then con ducted to the Court House steps and in troduced to quite a large audience b: Col. Suber. Had it been generalli known that Senator Butler was to speal there would have been a very Iarg turn out of people both from town ant country. Although delivered on the spur of the moment the speech was 4 capital one-sound, sensible and prac tical. His utterances were straightfor ward, frank and wise, pointing ou plainly and without disguise the dan gers ahead of us, and the necessity o t.nity and harmony. We can only give an imperfect sketch of the speech, with out attempting to quote the exact Ian guage: Senator Butler said-I wish tha I could have.had notice of this serenade that I might have prepared some re marks on topics that I am anxious t< talk about to the people of the wholE State. I would have preferred to wai till to-morrow evening, but that woul( interfere with an entertainment to be given in town. I scarcely know where to begin Surely the Democracy of Newberr} County need no suggestions as to it: duty in the coming campaign. Ar you prepared for it? I trust when the time arrives you will all he united an< present a solid front. We hear it sai< that the Republican party of the Stati is not organized; that it will make n< opposition. I warn you against sucl delusion. That party will not permi the canvass to pass without organiza tion. We must not be lulled into r false security. I have heard, only to day, from a reliable source, that the3 are preparing to put a State ticket iir the field. The Natiorral Republicao party will flood this State with distin guished and able speakers. Are W prepared to meet them? I have beei told that there is some dissatisfaction re garding the early nominations of the State ticket. I was opposed to earl nominations; thought it unwise then and think so still; but I shall work a; earnestly for the success of the ticket ai if the nominations had been made ii September or October. But no Demo crat should set himself up in oppositiot to a majority of a State Convention There can be no objection to the ticke itself: it is composed of some of the best men of the State. The dissatisfie< must suspend all opposition, and uniti to elect the State ticket; and I hop( there will not be a dissenting voice We are certainly blessed, and have beei for the past four years, in our Stat< government, in its legislative, judicia and executive branches. Taxes hav< been reduced, the people are prosper ous, and ought to be peaceable. Thern is no reason that the people should no be united to make South Carolina wha she once was, and deserves to be agaii -one of the first States in the Union Have we not seen and suffered enougl to unite us, and to urge us to correct a] abuses io the State, social and political It is with 1the people to correct all abuse of a soeihd or governmental nature They must unite in every way in ad vancing a high civilization, virtue, peac and social order. In my humble judg ment the Legislature has done wonder in the past four years-has almo'st pei fornied miracles in correcting abuses But the Legislature does not make put ic sent.iment. The people do thal They must rise above personal contrc versy and work together for the prof perity, the peace and the good order < the State. How can we expect th State to develop, how can wve expec immigration and capital if peace an safety are not secured ? It is high tim that the people of South Carolina shoul put an end to all chance of cavil by s curing peace and social order from on end of the State to the other. We mu! nt depend on the National Goverr ment to develop the State. The appr< priation by Congress of $217,000 wi do us little good unless we help oum selves. I intend to procure, as far as am able, her share of aid from the ger eral government; but we must not pt our dependence on that: we owe itt ourselves to develop our own State every possible way. There are tho.a ands of interests and business mattei to be developed for and within on: selves. Before we do it we must be people who submit to the law, from ti highest to the lowest. While humna nature is weak as it is there will L quarreling and fighting. The Millen .un has not come and there is no hope of its coming soon; but I hope Pandi monium is not upon .us. We must L a law-abiding people, and must subm our differenees to the law, the commo mistress of us all. As to National politics, we have f< our standard-bearer one of the most di: tinguished soldiers of Amorica. Sout Carolina preferred Bayard, who, in in judgment,-is the highest and grande character in the politics of this countr It is my pleasure to know Gen. Hai cock personally. He is a modest, una suming gentleman We have met hii on the other side in battle, always wit his colors. When the war was over 1 shielded his sword and saluted the Coi stitution. His famous letters to Go' Pease while in command of the militai in Louisiana and Texas I commend 1 all. They would do credit to the brigh est genius and greatest statesman th country has ever produced. They en body the highest principles of constiti tional liberty. In his nomination ti "Confederate Brigadiers" say to t North, We give you as our candidate soldier of your army as an earnest our sincerity in returning to the Unio: It is my opinion that Hancock will cai ry Pennsylvania. He will also cari New York, Connecticut, lNew Jerse and, I believe, Indiana. 'And if' Ha, cock be elected he will take is sea But we are not going to have such eas sailing as some seem to think. Garfie] is a man of ability, though his politic; record is not good. The Republica party is thoroughly organized; - nd wil 105,000 officials it wields a tremendoi power. Upon every one of these ofi cials it places an assessment, and froi them all that party raises a cor'ruptio fund for campaign purposes that is er orious. This morning an agent c th .C A i . h es$5p oth, ca toA me forwhogeas p whte<esol pyteassae mofn1thacameatomeeforlvie upo bi whetdhim be shouldn' paythe hieme tofar8sthatohadpbeen levid, upnhi w odhi ouldn't adve hin to p o herfsdadwstre u fl towards a corruption fund, and wouldn't advise him not to pay ; for I a ,..r-a ed was turned out of b than from anything that has occurred since the war. His nomination would have embodied a determination of the Republican party to hold on to power at all hazards. My sincere conviction is that Han cock will be our i:ext President. His election will set this government for ward a quarter of a century, and under the guidance of the Democratic party the whole country, from Maine to Cali fornia, will enter upon an era of unex anpled prosperity. The speech was frequently interrupt ed by enthusiastic applause. Senator Butler said he would like to hear from some of the candidates. and the audience called out Maj. .J. K. Nance and lion. ceo. Johnstone, who made short ad dresses, A Tribute to Woman. I)r. McIntosh, in his recent address before the Abbeville County Medical Society, paid the following handsome f and just tribute to woman, for which we are indebted to the Press and Ban ner : As a profession, we number the ladies as our friends, and are proud to do so. And truly should the Medical Profession look to woman with an instinctive consciousness that her sympathy and good-will is ever with them in all that pertains to the advance ment of medical science. For woman, with her fine intuitive perceptions as to who are her friends, with the feeling that as man more thoroughly understands her nature, the more will she be appreciated, has ever turned to our profession, knowing that there she has friends who as the years roll by will more thoroughly understand her worth, her purity, her yirtue, ar.d her love. Trace .he varied status of woman from rude barbarism up to where our present civilization places her, and tell what other class has striven as the Medical Profession has in its sympathy and appreciation-daily and hourly, quietly, but steadily-to raise her from barbaric ser vitude up, up, higher, and higher, until she has been placed on the pedestal of equality, and now looks forward to the tinm e when man, recognising in - her all that is purer, nobler, sweeter, lovelier, shall accord to her a pre eminence in all her claims upon him for duty, affection, and love. But though we have claimed that woman owes much to our profession, most cheerfully and willingly do we bear witness, that in many, many ways we are her debtors. For as the practice of medicine carries out the theory of medicine, just so woman carries out the practice of medicine. What would the skill of the physician amount to, were it not that fair woman's hand prepares the po tion he prescribes-that with the soft touch she cools the fevered brow-that her very presence speaks peace and comfort, and calms the restless tossings of the wearied sufferer. Ah! what is the sick room without woman's presence. There, by the couch of suffering, where nursing is half the battle, t and patient, weary hours of watching count - eually with the physician's skill, there does the Medical Profession owe much of its suc cess to woman when the victory is won and life is saved. IIer sympathy, her ni:l, is ever at our service, and whether it be a public cau*e or a private need, the fact is only to be made known and woman is ever ready to do her part. What a debt of gratitude has the soldier meted out to the Florence Nighten gales of this and other days. } as the Con federate ever forgotten what he owes to the Swomen of the South? How at her home she Stoiled and saved ro send something from her I scanty stores to her gallant defenders! With ,what unfiagging zeal she devoted herself to 'the sick! Wherever the Confederate soldier - could be found, stretched upon the bed of i pain and suffering, there was to be seen wo t man as an angel of mercy, minis tering to his t wants, encouraging him with a word of cheer, or act otf kindness, or soothing over the last rugged steps of life that led to the -grim portals of death, by words of consola i tion. And just here let me say, that while at I our State Capital and other points through p out our country, monuments for our Con 'federate Dead are being erected, I cannot a but feel that while the women of our land .are thus perpetuating the memory of the - soldier dead, there are somze others who a too deserve a remembrance at our hands, -deserve all that a grateful country can do for their memory. Thoiugh they perished S not amid the whirr of bullets, the crash of - shell and storm of battle, yet in woman's .quiet, unselfish way laid down their lives up -on their country's altar, and should gain from that country's love, undying. fame. As the tocsin of war called the men to arms and led - them away to the distant tented fields, soon - there came a cry for help for the sick and suf f fering soldier. Nobly did Carolina's women e respond to the call, and soon with utter forget tfulness of self, they were to be seen all tthrough Virginia's mountain slopes and fer tile vales, amid the quiet tents, or crowded e hospital wards, caring for the sick, the dead, d and the dying. But all these volunteers have not returned-some of them found a final resting place far away from home and friends e and when the summons came, they too prov t ed how willingly our noble patriotic women -could die for their country, and the green .mound with its grassy turf soon marked the gratve of the soldier, and the soldier's friend. Well do I remember an aged rptrag of the South Carolina Hospital at Charlottesville, IVirginia, who was one of the first to re .spond to this call, and for more than Ltwelve months by day and by night, early and late, with never a day's rest, and hardly 0 an hour's relaxation during this whole El period, did she stand to her post, doing her i- duty- -her whole duty-never for one mo *a ment failing to respond to every call the sol .dier could ma.ke upon her. So, with strepgth overtaxed, and health undermnined, she fell a at the first onset of disease, an offering upon e her country's altar, as the sentry upon his n post; and far away from home and kindred, e )nust where she had.raised so many back te life, she passed away upon her hiospital coch suroned only by those she had s loed t minsterto, and as the sorrowing soldiers bore her to her last rpstigg plae, e and laid her llpAy avay in the cold, it silent grave, the tear-drop trickled and fell nas they turned to leave, and methoughi could her spirit have been hovering near, this tear drop as it fell glittering upon the ~r cold, frozen ground was a monument more -~ prized to her than any that ever marked a h kingly grave. Thus, as the years pass on, has the chain Y of associations bound more closely togethei st the interest of medical science and weman'a f. life, so that now we look not upon it as a ~- rope of sand, but a chain, every link ot Swhich is hallowed by memories which, thought they may oft-times be of a sombre Sshade, are ever tinged lay the rosy hues ol bi love and reverence on our part, to the faires1 e and b>est of God's creation. TAdmitted to Bail. y Andrew J. Gardner, who killed Thos o W. Blease, of Edgefield Cour14y, the t- 31.st of May, wmas ta&en hefore Judge is Hudson on a writ of Habeas Corpus th< 1- 20th and admitted to bail in the sum o: i- $2,000. e Eclectic Magazine. a The August number of the Eclectic con. tains a portrait of Gladstone now the 'ablest statesman in England. Tlle pn. tents are varied and interestimqg, suited to the present season. Among the lead. ing articles we note the following: "Fiction," by John Ruskin ; an inter. esting article by prof. Huxley; "Sui. ycide;-""Fishing and Fishing Literature;' d "Cabinet-Making;" "The days g th; ml Week-" "Geology and hIstory;" "Clifl R oses;'" "The Pinch of Wealth," and t h sketch of Gladstone, by the Editor, be Ssides the usual Valuable Scientific anc Liter-ary Notes for which this periodical Sis noted. All lovers of good reading will ap Spreciate this number of the Eclectic. Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond SStreet, New York. Terms, $5 per year 0 single copy; 45 cents; Trial subscrip ttion for three months, $1. yOS-O-ICE PBRR,ST O uFFEd,9 Lis WfaderRe leter 0or July 24,dingO is Ls favrie etr o eked .T,,lv 21 iSgo: Various and all About. The poptlation of Laurens CountN is 29,302. Put in your turnip seed now if you want a goowl crop. The barbecue at Martin's Depot the 22nd was slimly attended. There are 52:3 voters in Township 9-328 whites, 195 blacks. We have not heard of a mrad dog in Newberry County this Summer. The political atmosphere is temperate as yet. It will soon begin to boil. Nothing like it ! What? Kend:dl's Spavin Cure. Read their Advertise ment. Twelve drmmmers stopped over at the Newberry Hotel from Saturday to Monday. Kendall's Spavin Cure is used from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. Read Advertisement. Use white wash liberally-it is healthy and besides gives the premises a good look. Nineteen years ago last Wednesday was fought the first battle of Manassas. How time flies. A negro who was stabbed not less than 27 times at Calhour.'s Mills, Edge field, is said to be all right. Irish potatoes for second crop may now be planted. Fall potatoes are much better than Spring. Try it. A delightlful shower of rain fell on Friday cooling the atmosphere con si8erably. The rain seemed to be general. Mr. Ernest Merchant refreshed us Saturday with some fresh cider. It was refreshing, and our thanks are tendered. The Hook and Ladder Truck and ap paratus have been cleaned up and pol ished and turned over to the Town Council. Business is beginning to look up-it will commence earlier this season and be better than during the last, or we are mistaken. Mr. Godbiewskias, editor of the Paris Union, fought a duel on the 6th. The singularity of the name is our excuse for noticing it. The temperance picnic at Hopewell was largely attended; addresses were made by Revs. Campbell and Walker and Mr. N. S. Harris. There will be a barbecue at Jalapa to-day (Wednesday), furnished by Mr. T. H. Davis. Candidates who can make it convenient will be expected. Judge Hudson decides that imprison ment for poll tax is constitutional. On ly those who have polls and fail to pay for that appendage are amenable. The authoress of the hymn, 'I want to be an angel," was recently buried in the Laurel .Will Cemetery, Philadelphia. Was she buried for writing it? The Juvenile Templars Ice Cream Festival will come off Thursday even ing. It will be a pleasant occasion. Fill the ball with large arad small. It is lovely to see the harnaony ex isting between the candidates. They work beautifully in douhle harness, and in single they are irresistable; The la dies all go for them. A conapQsitor wyho "set up" the toast "woman, without her, man would be a savage," put the 'tops in the wrong place, and it read, woman without her man, would be a savage." New subscribers to the HERALD are coming in, an evidence that the situa tion is appreciated. The campaign will indeed be a lively one, and every man should have a county paper. A Qeorgia orator: orated thusly, "When the Creaxtor thought of beauty, woman breathed; when he thought of music, woman spoke." .It is safe to bet he was looking out for a wife. The Barbecue at Mr. J. J. Hi pp's Saturday was very largely attended. Only two or three candidates were ab sep.t. There was a splendid dinner, a great deal of speechifying and hand shaking, and a good time all round. The military companies of Columbia that attended the unveiling at Newberry the 30th ult., have passed compliment ary resolutions thanking the Newberry Rifles for their courteous, hospitable and soldie4ly treatment, and expressing a desire to reciprocate at an early day. Mr. Clint XV. Bishop brought in a load of the finest watermelons ihs week that has been on the market this Sum mer. One of the melons weighed fif ty thre ppunds. Mr. S. is a famous melon grower. He raised one last year that weighed sixty-eight and a half pounds. Another Acceptance. Gezn. Nfeal Bow Accepts the Nomination for the 'Presidency of the United States-His Opin ions of the Evils of the Liquor traffc. PoRTL4M, i\., July 20.- -Gen eral Neal Dow has written a letter ac cepting the nomination for the Presi dency by the National Prohibition party. After commenting at some length on the evils of the liquor traf fc and the prohibitory movement, he concludes as follows: ~"I consider the objects of the Prohibitionists of this country to be of supreme importance to the interests of the Nation and people. Abide from its bearing upon the moral and religious welfare of the people I should consider a sappression of liquor to he an object of far great. er political importance than any other now claiming the attention of the country. My life has been largely devoted to the accomplishment of that purpose. Perhaps I may live to see my dearest hopa in relation to it re aized, at least in this my own State. But however that may be in the fu ture as in the past, I shall keep that object in view. While I sincerly wish that a choice of the candidate by Cleveland Convention had fallen upon some other thau myself I accept the nomination willingly, being sure that it wvill prove to be an humle be. ginning of a triumphant cnd." Any Book or Article |In the Stationery Line 6 i'aii a Depa't 0& l e'l1. .iulv 22d, I. At ln netint_ of P'oi;,n re No. 4, bebti ib .t;iv :- 0iove the lollowin, re T'lat Ihe' :.,e::twr. of the Committeec "': 0Faige ire It.,urance Company," be nu -ihi.d thronh the Grange organ to repor 'o the SecrotarV of th.- loinn-n'i (ranre the amount uf stock subs.cribed in :ach ;rai!g ; -nd th it when T' cam of(.3t 6,(1) Viftv Thous.tnd Dollars .ball have Ieen re uorted, the ,hare holderz he caild to or :anize a.i. Cumpany by the eh -tion of oficers-tineen dis after notice i< given. TlUS. W. IIuLLO\\ AY, Secretarv pro tem. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., July 27, ISSO. Ordinary.......................9 a 9: Good Ordinary.....................lJya 9. Low M iddling...................... 94al0 .fiddling ..........................10 :t10; Good Middling .....................10;al0: Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. COHRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shoulders. Prime New....... 6, a 7 Shoulders. Sugar Cured..... Sides. C. It., New............ a y DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New.............. C1 Sides. C. I.. New........... a SI Sides, Long Clear........... 8S RAMS Uucanvasaed Hams........ 12 Canvassed Hamis, (Magnolia) 12i LARD Leaf, in Tierces.............. 12 Leal', in Euckets............. 121 SUGAR Powdered.................... li Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12-a Extra C..................... 11 Coffee C......................" 1C Yellow....................... 10 - New Orleans................... 10 Demarara.................... - 1IOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orlaans Molasses. 50 Cuba MIolasses....... du Sugar House Molasses. 37 TEA Gunpowder.... ................. 1.50 Young Hyson................... 1.50 ALLSPICE............................ '5 PEPPER.......................... 3 COFFEE Roasted or Parched... 25 Best Rio.......... ... .. 25a Good Rio.........,...... 23a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORN Tennessee................. S5 MEAL Bolted............... .. 90 Unbolted............... 85 SOAP.. .......................... 6a 10 SI'ARCH... ................... Ia 16 STAR CANDLES................... 15 FLOUR, per bbl............ ....... 6.OOaIO 00 PEARL HOMINY.................. 5 CANDY ...................... 20 CONCENTRATED LYE............ 10 ENGLISH SODA.. .............10 IIORSFORD'S BAKING .POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE...................... 10 TOBACCO........,......,... .. ....... 60a 1.25 NAILS (10 Cke.................r 0 BAG GING-Heavy.................. 12. ARROW TIES, per bunch.......... 3 00 REED CLOVER SEED--per lb...20 RED OATS-per tu............. 0 i .Miscellaneous. CRt0TMLL HOTEL, MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This coummodious and spacious Hotel is r.ow open and fully prepared to entertain all ecomers. The Furniture of every dlescription is new, and no effort will be spared to make all pe sons patronizing the establishment at home. The Rooms in this Hotel are spaLcious. well lighted, and the best ventilated of any Hotel in the up-country, The Htotel is furnislied with tine cistern and well water, and the table is guarantaed to be:4 tl~ est ini the place. TERMS REASONABLE. July 21, 1880. 30-1y TEA! TEA!! 200 lbs. of C110ICE TABLE TEA for sale by the undersigned AT COST. S. F.FANT. July 21, 1880. 30-tf. NEW BOOKS, The Popular Monthly for August Smith's Bible Dictonary. Geike's Life anud Words of Christ Macaulay's IIistory of England. Modern Classies. English Literature. Book of Fables, Pilgrims Prgss. MunQhausen and GullUve,. Thhe Koran. Bibles and Testaments-various kinds. And many other books and articles of Stationery just received at EERALD BOOK STORE. July 21, 30-tf. THE BEAUFORT_CRESCENT. 1NDEPENDENTLY_DERQCRUTICL S. H. RODGERS, Editor. Published at Beau~for~t, S. C., every Thursday. Subscr-iption $2 a Year, m Advance. Send for Specimen Copy. July 21, 30-tf. REMO0IL0Fl}[G STORE. Dr. S.F. FANT Takes pleasure in informing his friends and the public, that he has removed to the elegant and commodious store UNDER THE NEWBERRY HOTEL, immediately opposite the old stand, which has been fitted up in handsome style andl -regardless of cost. New Stock of DRUGS INI MEBDICINES, Latest and Handsomest Styles of T.AMPS, and all other goods kei. t in a Drug Store. IAn invitation to call and examine is cor dially extended to all. June :W, 27-tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. EX PA RTE-Sisan A. Andrews, (formerly Susan A. Dar by,) and Mary E. Mack, (for. merly Mary E. Darby,) a minor suiug by her Guardian, ad litemi, John R. Mack, IN RE-R. V. Gist and wife, against O. A. -Rutherford, Administrator, and others. Petition for Leave to Establish Claims Un der Bill for Partition, Relief, &'. Pursuant to an order of the Court herein, THE TENTE DAY 01F AUGUST NEXT is appointed for a reference to be~ held by the