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Dr. Tainer's Sensation. New York Sun. :th. While Dr. Tanner was masticating a beefsteak last evening at the resi dence of Dr. Gunn, he was asked by a visitor what his sensations were dur ing his fast. "I suffered most," he said, "from deprivation of air. It is difficult to describe how I felt. But lack of pure air secmed to have a distressing effect on the gastric nerve. My sensations seemed to centre in my stomach, but it was not apparently a longing for food. I could control my stomach to that extent by my will. I suffered at the stomach from a sense of weak ness and depression there which I cannot make you understand very well with words. When I held the peeled peach in my hands a few minutes be fore noon yesterday I longed to set my teeth in it, but probably with uo greater intensity than you have ofteu longed for a delicious morsel when you have fasted an hour or two longer than the ordinary interval between meals. I suffered most at the first part of the fast. I depended on good, pure air. It cost me six dollars a day for air. That is what I had to pay for my carriage rides. My experience in this fast was much the same that it was in my former fast, except that in this case I suffered more from lack -of sleep, which was caused by dis' bance. Some of my watchers :... very noisy. "I have been asked if I dreamed of feast," Dr. Tanner continued, "as it is reported that starving men usually do. The fact was that I did not dream at all, because I had no sound sleep. There was too much noise and excitement. I was sorry for that, be cause I hoped to be able to make a psychological study of myself. My sleep was such that I had little oppor tunity for dreams. In my wrking hours I would not allow my thoughts to run on feasting." It was suggested to him by a caller that Lieut. Truxton Train's exploring party on the Isthmus of Panama call ed for sugar on their rescue, after they had been reduced to the last extremity by starvation, and that he had selected sweet fruit. "I had no special reason for the selection of watermelon," said Dr. Tanner, "with which to break my fast, except that I found it so deli cious when I broke my former fast. I don't know that I had any particu lar longing for sweetness." "How have you felt since the fast was broken ?" he was asked. "I feel," he answered, "as if eve.iy vein and artery was filling up. *it is like coming into new life-a new birth. To-day I can stand up straight for the first time. It was said dui-ing the fast that my height had decreased, and there was a great deal of non sense talked about the absorption of the cartilages between the vertebro~ of my backbone. I appeared to grow shorter because I gradually bent over, through emptiness and weakness, and because when I was measured in the course of the fast I wore slippers in stead of the shoes in which I stood when I was first measured." To a question as to what he was going to do when he had fully re gained his strength, he replied that he had not allowed himself to think about that matter. He had an offer, he said, of $2,700 to deliver ten lectures on the Pseifie slope, and he had thought some of accepting it, but at present everything was uncertain. The pecuniary receipts at Clarendon Hall, he- said, woald net him a very incon siderable sum. Precisely how much he did not yet know. To-morrow he will walk out for exercise and attend to some business. In the evening, at the invitation of Mr. Judson Sausse, lessee of the American Institute Rink, Sixty-third street and Third avenue,' he will attend the festival of the Man hattan Elevated Railway Athletic Club's festival held there. He has not suffered from nauseau since the fast closed. The Sectional Issue.. Garfield False to his own Ideal of Patriotism. New York Herald. It was entirely within the power of Gen. Garfield to check this torrent of sectional passion if he had willed so. lie sat in an adjoining parlor, and knew what was doing. At any time between noon and 6 o'clock on Thurs day, he had only to walk out of one room into another and repeat his own words, which we have quoted at the beginning of this article, to have given an entirely different complexion to to this Presidential campaign on the Republican side from that which he has suffered it to assume. B3ut lhe wilfully withheld from "scrv ing his country." He wilfully rati ified a partisan policy which he him sdlf has stigmatized as so unpatriotic that the man who pursues it deserves to find himself "without a party and withonthis support." He starts back to his Ohio home this morning with the in ternal consciousness, whatever show of external stolidity he may put on, of having been false to his own ideal of patriotism. With his full assent, by the concurrent voices of his party's leaders, "the old sectional issues" are adopted for the main issues of the Re publican canvass and "the line of the couary's leading thought" is surbor dinated to them. Cured of Drinking. -'A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for Liquor, which had so prostrated hima that he was unable to do any business. UJe was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for ii~ucr; made his nerves ~teadv, and Jud,e Davis on Hancock. A Patriot who May be Trusted in Any Crisis. BIOu1IxT., Ill., Aug. 4, 1x0. MY DEAR SIR : The training and the habits of my life naturally lead mne to prefer civillians to soldiers for the great civil trusts. But, as parties are organized, voters must choose between the candidates they present, or stand aloof, indifferent or neutral, which no good citizen ought to do at a Presi dential election. I have no hesitation in supporting Gen. Hancock, for the best of all reasons, to my mind, because his elec tion will put an end to sectional strife and to sectional parties, and will re. vive a patriotic sentiment all over the land, which political leaders and fac tions, for sinister ends, have sought to prevent. There can be no permanent prosperity without pacification. Great as were the achievements of Gen. Hancock in war, his conduct in peace, when in command of Louisiana and Texas in 1867, was still greater, and justly commends him to the con fidence of the country. That was a time w ben passion ruled in the public councils, and military power was exerted to silence civil au thority. The temptation was strong to sail with rushing current. for an in flamed partisan opinion was too ready .o condone excesses and to applaud oppression. Gen. Hancock's order No. 40, in assuming charge of the Fifth Military District, announces: "The right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights of persons, and the rights of persons, and the rights of property must be respected." f These principles are the basis of free government, and the proclamation of them by Gen. Hancock stands out in striking contrast with the action of his superior, who soon after rebuked and drove him from that command for uttering sentiments worthy of all honor. The soldier clothed with extraordi nary powe, voluntarily uncovered be fore the civil authority, sheathed his sword,testified his fidelity to the Consti ttuion,and set an exampple of obedience to law which will pass into history as his proudest claim to distinction. The man who in the midst of the excitements of that stormy period was cool enough to see his duty clearly, and courageous enough to execute it firmly, may be well trusted in any crisis His letter to Gen. Sherman, reetly brought to light, lifts Gen. Hancock far above the past apprecia tion of his civil abilily. It marks him as one of the wisest of his time, with a statesman's grasp of mind, and with the integrity of a patriot, whom no sense of expediency could swerve from his honest convictions. Long and unceceked possession of power by any party leads to extrava gance, corruption, and loose practices. After twenty years of domination by the Republicans, chronic abuses have become fastened on the public service, like barnacles on the bottom of a stranded ship. There is no hope of reform by leaders who have created-a system of malad ministration, and who vre interested in perpetuating its evils. Nothing short 'of the sternest remedy gives any prom ise of effective reform, and the first toward it is in a change of rulers. The Governiment must be got out of the ruts in which it has too long been run. New blood must be infused into the management of public affairs be fore relief can be expected. The people demand change, and, being in earnest, they are likely to be gratified. Very sincerely, DAVID DAVIS. JAMES E. HARVEY, Esq., Wash ington City. .A Card from Ex-Judge Cooke. The following is a card published by ex-Judge T. H. Cooke, in the Greenville News of the 7th. GREENVILLE, S. C., Aug 6,1I880. Tomny Friends of Greenville County : GENTLEMEN-Allow me to express my sincerest thanks for the kind and generous support accorded me by you in the past, and to announce that I will not, under any circumstances, be a candidate for re-election to the Legis lature, because I find that I am the source of some discord in the Dem ocratic party here. There are those of the party, of some respectability, at. least, in point of numbers, who act and talk as though it were a matter of, indifference to them whether any one, without any one, who at any time, saw proper to co-operate with the Re publican party, had a right to any im m.unity or consideration from the Demoratic party. This stripe of the Democracy 1 certainly regard in no less ufavorable light than they do me. It is, therefore, under such cir nmstances most congenial to me to step aside and leave the field to them to manage their personal and the] party success. In conclusion, permit me to say that whatever may be my course in the future, politically, the welfare and interest of the great masses of the peo pIe who have stood by me, will be cared for to the utmost extent of my humble abilty. I am, very respectfully, THOMrsoN H. COOKE. Summer's Heat Relaxes the system and renders us liable to attacks of dia rhwa, dys entery, bloody flux, cholera-worbus, cramps in stomach, colic, and other painful and dangerous affections for which Dr. Pierce's Comnpound Extract of Smart-Weed - compounded from1 the best French brandy, Jamaica gin ger, smart-weed, or water-pepper, aoye socthing nd haling gnms The Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EITURS. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. W E DNESDA Y, A t'G. 18. 1880. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The lerald is in the highest respect a Fam ily New:p:tper, levoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates exteus.iVe1y.:ui as an Adlvertising iedinun oter. unrivaled al vantages, For Terms, see first page. THE DEMOCRATIC Ti(cKEr. For President W. S. HANCOCK. For f'ixes.li(ent'1 t W. H. ENCLISH. For Governor JOHNSoN IIAOOD. For Licuten'tnt-Governor J. 1). KENNEDY. For Com ptroller U eneral J. C. ('onT. For Secretary of State R. M. SiMs. For Attorney-General. LEROY F. YOUMANS. For Superintendent of Education lluar S. THOMPsoN. For Adjutant and Inspector-Genleral: ARTUR M. MANIG~AULT. For State Treasurer: JouN PETER RICUARDsoN. For Presidential Electors: At Large-John L. Manniing, Wmn. Elliott.. First District-E. W . Moise. Second Distriet-C. I I. Simwouton. Tird Distric-J. S. M urray. Fourth D)istrict--Cad. Jonecs. Fi fth D)istrict-G. W . Cro ft. For S5olicitor Sccenth ('ircuit-D. R. Duncan. The primary election in Laurens County comes off to-day, Tuesday. Charleston received her first bale of cotton the 12th, from Bambcrg, Barnwell County. President Hayes will start in a ew days. for the Pacific Coast, and will make a two months' tour. Ex- Senator Norwood, of Georgia, tvil run for Governor against Col 1uitt-and will be beaten badly. Not a half dozen Counties in the State have adopted the Convention system of nominations this year. The Connecticut Republican Con rention the 11th nominated H. B. Bigelow, of New Haven, for Gover 2r. Augusta received her first bale >new cotton the 12th. It was aised near Silverton, S. C., by A. U. B.rnes. The Counties that lead in the iumber of candidates are Edgefield, aaurens, Newberry and Spartan >rg. They all have "oodies of em. Mr. C. W. Harroll, a merchant of Iarion, was assassinated the night f the 9th while going home from is store. A negro suspectcd of ;he crime haLs been arrested. Senator Dauvid D)avis, of Illinois, uas come out in a strong letter for ancock. Hie eis about the only >romlient man in American politics hat belongs to neither party. A man was arrested in Now York few days ago in trying to sell a outh Carolina Bond that was stolen from the house of a citizen ben Sherman passed through the 3tate. The Steamer Jedda sailing from singapore, Malay Peninsula, to iden, Arabia, with 953 emigrants, ank the 5th. All on board perished ~xcept the Captain and his wife, wo officers and sixteen natives. The primary plan of nominating ~andidates is, without doubt, the Georgia Polities. The Demodratic Convention of Georgia failed to nominate a Gov ernor. The balloting was kept up Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, with no material change, Colquitt being within fifteen or 1 twenty of a two-thirds vote and the next highest man having only 60 number of delegates 350. On Tues day, after twenty-nine ballots had been taken, Patrick Walsh, of An. gusta, introduced a resolution, that, if after three more ballots were had no nomination were made, the Convention recommend to the peo ple A. H. Colquitt as the Democrat ic candidate for Governor. The resolution caused a stormy debate, but passed. Three more ballots were taken. On the 32nd the votes stood: Colquitt 220, Lester 58, Harder an 46, Gartrcll 15, Warner 8. The Convention then selected Presidential Electors, and nomina ted the following State officers: Attorney- General, Clifford Ander son; Treasurer, D. N. Speer; Comp troller, Wm. A. Wright ; Secretary of State, N. C. Barnett. The Con vention adjourned Wednesday, the 11th. The Republican Convention will meet in Atlanta the 7th of Septem ber to nominate Presidential Elec tors and State officers. Suicides. Jno. B. Buck, a Census Enumer ator of Macon, Miss., committed suicide, the 11th by drowning him self. Mrs. Jno. Wilkerson, of Peters burg, Va., fifty years of age, com mitted suicide the 10th by jumping from a window. Domestic trouble. Mr. W. G. Beck, of Columbia, committed suicide the 10th instant by shooting himself in the head with a pistol. Mr. Beck was a sales man for W. C. Swaffield & Co., for many years, was a very popular man and had many warm friends all over the State. He was about thirty-five years of age, and was unmarried. The Columbia papers assign as the probable cause abera tion of mind induced by recent ill ness. No "Single-Shotting." Every voter at the Primary Elec tion will be required, by the rules, in voting for Representatives or County Commissioners to have the names of three candidates on his ticket ; others ise, we presume, it will not be counted. The following is the rule referred to: "VII. There shall be separate bal lots for each office to be nominated for, and no ballot shall be conted unless it contair s the name of can didates who have been nominated and accepted, and in case for Repre sent atives in the Leg islature and County Commissiloners each ballot shall have three (3) names of candi dates as above, and each ballot shall have written or printed on it what office it is for." The A gricultural College. The Board of Trustees of the Agricultural College of the State met in Columbia the 11th instant, remaining in session two days. Dr. James Woodrow was elected to the Chair of Mineralogy, Geology, Bot any and Zoology in place of Prof. Joseph LeConte, who had declined. A. committee of the Board, consist ing of J. F. J. Caldwell, of New berry, J. H. Rion, of Fairfield, and J. D. Blanding of Sumter, were appointed to prepare by-laws for the government of the College and report at an adjourned meeting the 19th. Tuition in the institution will be free. The first session will begin in Octobr Ex-Judge Cooke's Card. We print Cooke's card in this [sue, in which he declines to run gain for the Legislature. The ex Tudge is quite sarcastic towards 'those of the party" who do not vant him in the Legislature. It ts ot at all surprising that many of the party take this view of the case; the strange part of it is that a sof icient number of Democrats could bave been found in Greenville Coun by in 1878 to elect him to the State L~egslature. The last paragraph of his card may mean that the ex-Judge is pre paring to climb back over the fence ; it any rate, it is liable to such a ostructionl. The following persons connected n some way with the recent duel n Darlington County have been arested on warrants issued by Tri-al Justice King, of said County: r. J. Ancrum, Jr., A. D. Goodwyn, ~\? E. Johnson, J. M. Cantey and The Republican Conference which met in New York last week was not a very respectable body of repre sentatives for a great political party. Among the number were "Rev." W. W. Hicks, of Florida, formerly of Charleston, Ex Senators Dorsey, of Arkansas, and Conover, of Flori da. G. M. Robeson, of New Jersey, Grant's corrupt Secretary of the Na vy, Pinchback, of Lousiana. Sen ators Blaine, Don Cameron and Logan participated. A long debate was bad over the question whether money and men should be sent to the South. The bloody shirt was vigorously waved, and the "Sauth ern Ku Klux" came in for a big share of abuse ; all this to please and pacify the Southern radicals in lieu of "campaign funds" for which they are longing. It was finally decided no.t to waste any money on the South yet, and to concentrate their efforts on Maine and Indiana in October, and after that, if thought advisable, they would ex tend a helping hand to their South ern allies. The representatives from the Southern States adngitted that it was a hopeless task to try to carry their states-except Hicks and Conover, who said Florida would go for Garfield and Arthur if the republicans could get a "fair' count." John Sherman said Ohio could take care of herself-that she didn't need any aid. After a liberal display of bun combe, which was. done with open doors and for political effect, the committee went into secret session and the actual business transacted by the committee is not known, far ther than that the Southern repub licans will be left, for tha present at least, to take care of themselveso Col. Jno. R. Abney declines to be a candidate again for Solicitor of the 5th Circuit. There was no doubt of his nomination had he consented to accept. It speaks well for the success of a man, that at the age of thirty he can afford to decline such honors. F. W. McMaster and Jno. T. Sloan, Jr., of Columbia, Rich'd G. Bonhamn, of Edgefield, and Jno. F. Hobbs, of Lexington, are candidates for the position since Col. Abney's r esignation. The Italian, Balbo, who was hanged in New York the 6th for mnurdering his wife, (lied in the usual way- -ready to step from the scaffold to glory. He earnestly re quested that his body should be buried by that of his wife. T[bis re minds the Providence Journal of the appeal of the French parricide to be merciful to a poor orphan. An Inter- State Glass Bail and Pigeon Shooting Match w ill come off at Spartanburg the 26th. A large crowd will attend, and a num ber of teams from different States. The prizes offered amount to one thousand dollars. For full infor ination write to Col. H. H. Thomp son, Spartanburg. Garfield's c i r c u s procession through New York was a ridiculous proceeding. People crowded to the stations to see him as they would any other animal in a circus, out of curiosity ; but he made no votes, and his "speeches" along the route are not calculated to advance him in public favor. George Washington was ~Chair man of the Democratic Convention in Tennesse last week. He is the only man of the name, except the original George, that we have ever heard of as amounting to anything. The average "George Washington" is more oftea heard of in police courts. A. H. Stephens says, thai the two thirds rule in State Conventions is not according to the theory of De mocracy. He says. "When I fiel myself in the minority in a Demo. cratic convention I consider it is my' duty to yield. The majority should control." We agree with you Mr. Stephens. A telegram from St. Louis says: that ten thousand more negroes will emigrate from Mississippi and Lou isiana to Kansas within the next two months. About forty per day for the past month have been cared for at St. Louis by the colored re lief board and fowarded to Kansas. "Whiskey and"---A~ Knife. At a barbecue at Goudeysville, LUnion County, the 12th, two men named Bunllock, father and son, got into a diflienlty when the old man stabbed his son six times with a knife, inflicting wounds that will probably prove fatal. Liquor was a at the bottom of it. a FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. - U' WASHaI N;O o. D). C., A1ug. 11th,1S,O. u What few Federal oilicials arc here have been lately discussing the proba ble effect of General Garfield's Elec tion Irip. It is no secret,-indeed, the less n liscreet Radical papers publish the fact in advance-that the General came on to consult with the political managers who were to run the cam- gi paign and the Capitalists who were to li furnish the means. Of the latter, one hundred were to be present, and doubt- C less were. No one thinks of com plaining when politicians meet to dis- K cuss campaigns, and, as to the Cap italists, they have a right, as Oakes c; Ames said in relation to his transac ticn with Garfield and other Congress men, to put their money "where it will do the most good." The only 0 question which agitates the Radical i officials here, is as to the presence of Garfield while the politicians are di viding the prospective off-es, and the Capitalists are making terms. All of P those now here acknowledge that s this is the first time that a Presidential A Candidate has ever done any thing of ui the kind. They confess to a doubt as to the final effect, some thinking that p< the people will be disgusted ; and other that the people will be over awed by the published fact "that a fa hundred principal Capitalists" have c been in consultation with the Radical si Candidate. I incline to the former opinion, and think the Eastern trip of the Radical Candidate the mistake of ce his li'e. There is a very general opin- I iou*inong the pcople, from Maine to Texas, at - this time, that mere m Capitalists are not the most desirable t rulers. Mr. Hayes . left here yesterday for Coumbus; Ohio, to attend the greaf, < soldier's reunion. He was in his sta- tt tion an excellent officer during the e war, and is liked by all the Ohio sol- w diers. He was offered a place in Con gress while serving at the front, some C, seventeen years ago, at the same time ca Garfield, also at the front, was offered one. Garfield accepted, and Hayes in declined, saying that any one who h, would then accept a place of safety - n the rear ought to be scalped. He did not know, of course, that Garfield q of at that time was accepting a "place of be safety in the rear," or that both of at themw would afterwards be Presidential ~ Candidates, bat in the current of bj events the words he ther~ used have c some to be a significant and effective siu mondemnat,ion of his associate in the ~ ield and in politics. o The first Comptroller of the Treas- o ury has decided in the case of a draft of the United States Treasury which v a Tennessee State court ordered at- 2I ached that it is only payable when en- w; iorsed by the -payee or his recognized tiu agent. In this case the court ordered M We draft to be paid to a receiver, and M We Comptroller reaffirmed a former th >pinion of Mr. Guithrie when Secre. mn tary of the Treasury, that a Govern- 2 mecnt draft can not be garnisheed. DEM. se Wicked for clergymen. cc "I belieye it to be all wrong and ja ven wicked for clergymen or other W public men to be led into giving tes- of timonials to qjuack doctors or 'cl.e g tuffs called medicines, but who a su really meritorious article made of val- 2 aable remedies known to all, that all se physicians use and trust in daily, ti we should freely commend H-op Bitters Sa For the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have o equal for family use. I will not be without them."-Rev.-, Wash ngton, D. C. ha he Glorious Promise of the '.' Cotton Crop. Ic c< CHARLESTON, August 9, 1880. St To the President and .Directors sh Charleston Exchange : GENTLEMEN-YoZGr comnmittee bege sn eave to report as follows, based on El eventy five replies from twenty-nine E :oun ties : of The weather for the mionthi of July ci s reported by fifty-five as favorable tot ery favorable, by two as about the ie ~ame and eighteen unfavorable. ti( The weather for season to July 31st su s reported by forty-six as more ti avorable, eight as about the same El nrd twenty-one less favorable or No lands are reported as abandoned ja ~xcept by one correspodent. The crop og s reported as forming, blooming and Ti oling from well to splendidly by th eventy,. and stands poor and plant re ~ery small by six. The present condition of crop is :-e ortcd by fifty-five as good to fine, Ld from better to much better than Cr ast year, ten about the same and ten oor condition, small and worse than ast year. Fo There are several reports of lice, an ut no damage done, nor apparently in xpected, plant being two forward. h lust is also reported in several sec ions, also shedding, and fears of dam ge if we have either too much T [rought or rain during the month of kugust.. ROBT. 1). MURE, E. WILLIS, A L. J. WALKER, For Committee. of Oie F'astest Ti me, 2-11-ty Nohreh'ee wd ateoz Noi re hat ite willde fabltoug b eae.oeie o KnalsSai ime isbure whto iilbe upabhe oito be a 'dlaetosnd fsaie orease soundme and liKeralls Savi coltr adr is suetibee u wthesc ji-c-gy nd leave thousands of spavined 3 orses as sound and limber as a colt, , an na it han honn ned with anoh re. , ROOMS OF THE 'UNTY )EMOCRATIC EXE-.CUTiV: "'M0.. An;ug-t l:h, 1M.t 'the' I mary El,-eti Nc ill be heldl on Sat. ei:tv, the 28 his t. at the fOllowin-z Pre :ctS :m l undeir the fi !owing .\lanager: I o 'nsi)p No. 1-Ncw berrt C IL--W T. I.rr.it. W . II1 1W'ai1.ace, J. F. KH i!ore". e Tow nAhip No. 2-Gtbs'n's Store-A. J. bhon, J G. Martin, S. S. Cunnimtham. I'Owns}tuit No. :3-M1:iyhinton--.1. 1'. By- U ni, E.A Whiney, W . Oxner. fowinship No. 4-Cronier's S:ore-.l. (. t:ckert, Walc .Cromler, Th'lomnas W. t' )ram, T'ownship No, .5-Jalapa-I. W. Cromer, 11. Eihly,. .\l'. Glvmph. Town hip No.6-Longsbore's-W. E. I I ig ns, P. C. Smith, D. S. Johnson. township No. 7-Willi:am.'-.J. H. Wil lins, E. .nikins, F. A. Teague. Tonnship No. S- Dea,i Fall-John C. Gog STowaship No. 9-Prosperity-P. W. mnts, R. f. C. Hunter, C. W. Welch. To.Iaship No. 10-Jolly Street-J. D. A. ibler, .1. T. P Crosson, J. C. Neel. Township No. 11-Pomaria-J. 1). Weda- I an. E.-T. Lake, J. B. Suber. Glvmphv"ile Joel B. Ueller, W. A. Heutz, A. Y. t . - lymph. By order of the Execut've Committee. M. A. CARLISLE, Ch:iirman. L W.-SIVKINs, Secretary. Caindid-i"e :ire r qnested to. fo;rard their t;r ; :e ta):ce .n,!! pledge to either Cha)i Ins'n or :he Seeieteayi of the Execu rt (on+lt!. b M:dP:Ly, .the 23 I inst. The )llot w i: .i;e tthe ra'es ani i cyl1;aations vet :iug the PriainI1t' : I. On the 28:t day of -An.;tt,t, 1t0, there all be held at each voting Pre< inct as now tablished b;, law in Newberry County a imary Election for the nomination of per ns for the several offices to he filled. II The polls shall be opened at S o'clock, M., and kept open, without inter,nission, .til 5 P. .., when they shall he closed. lit. At ach election Precinct t.ere shall three (3) Managers of ELection, to be ap uinted by the County Executive Committ'e, iy vacancy '.o be filled by the Manager or ;anagers prese. t. IV. ihe Mannters of each Precinct shall rnish a baj'ot box with a sepannze depart ent for each office to be filled; for the se !re keepirg of which they shall he respon ble. V. At the opening of the polls the ballot )xes zhail be emnp:ied of a', contents, and ,hibited thus e-nptied ,o any persons in at ndance upon the polls. The boxes shall en be closed and sealed, and shall so re aln until the polls are closed. VI. The Mana?ers shall keep a poll-list id tally-list, and for this purpose shall ap >int.a Clerk. VIi. :,ere shall be separate ballots for ch office to be nominated for,and no ballot . all be count:d unless it contains the namne candidates who have been nomina; d and ceptci, and in case for Represent.ives in e Legisla.are and County Commissioners ch ballot shall have three (3) names of can dates as above, and each.ballot shali have r:t:.en or prinedon it what oTcae it is for. V:. At sueh Primary Eloct;on, all -per ns eligible to vote at the next election of >unt_ othcers shall be allowed to vote who n satisfy the Managers by the vouching of , mown Democrats, or otherwise, that they e Democrats and inat they propose to vote good faith: provided that no, person who is heretofore voted a Republican ticket all be allowed to vote, unless he voted the smocratic ticket at the lastgcneral election. IX. For the purpose of darrjing out the re tirements ofySection VItE, the Mlana.ers, any onie of them, or any bystt--der, shall S anthd~ zed to challenge any voter and put j y quesi:on to him which they or he may em :elevant to the object i.n v'ew, and the anagers shall determine his r;ght to vote -his answer or other proof, and maiy ac oor reject the vote thus 6'fbred. L. On the close of the polls the Managers all proceed immediately and continnously count the votes. When the votes sisell .ye been counted dihe Man agers shall make t, in duplicate, returnis showing the num r votes cast by each person vote.d for, the ice of wvhich lhe is voted for. and the total tmber or votes cast; and shall deposit one , the returns in the ballot box with the tes. and 'file the other as one of the re-t rds of the Township. 'lhe retuins shall r signed by all managers, who shall like se certi.-y to the correctness of th.e same. U. The. ballot-box containing the ballots, r a poll-list and the certitied retur.n of the la anagers, together with any othier papers ey may deem proper to include, shall, on >nlday following at ter such election, beV nyarded, securely closed and sealed, to e Secretsig of the County E::ecutive Comn ttee at Newberry Court House.- For the .!pose of this forwarding the Managers, or y of them, shall act as messenger. ElIL The Executive Committee shall meet .Tuesday following the eiection, and tile eretary,~having in its presenfce, opened 6. e boxes anCd tabuli'tea tne returns, shall blish the aggregate in tihe presence of tihe >mnmitee in open session. EdI. If any person .shatll receive a ma rity of all the votes cast for the office for nich he is a candidate, he shall be declared I be the .Democratic Nominee for such ice. But jf forany office it be found that Scandidate has received a majority of all c votes cast at tihe Primary Election for ci oflce, then the County Excntive Comn ittee shall -fc. thwith order a scon-d Pri try Election to be held on the 11th (day of ptember next followin-g. The second ( -iary- Election to be held and the re rs nmade as at the first. and the re It declared by the Exective Committee 'I in the first electijon. CIV. At such second Primary Ei etion 17 the two candidates receiving the high tnumber of votes for each separate offie the former election shall be voted tor un- ( s~ there should be .a tie of the seconid e best, in which case the parties so tieing ty be voted for and the votes counted for C am as well as the votes cast for tile one ving received- the highest nunber at the e sr election. P'rovided that in the cases ere more than one pierson is to be se- e :ted for the same oflic, the Executive mimittee shall select, acc-ordhing to the t m ber of votes previously received, twice many persons as there are oflicial posi ins to be filled. All votes for other parties d all1 be considered as scattering, and not counted. CV. The persons receiving the highest mber of votes at tis second election all1 be eligible to election at the Primary ation who shall not pledge himself in iting be.torehand to the Chairman of the :eutive Committee to abide by the result the election. (V1I. It shall be the duty of the Executive mnmittee to hear and determine all pro ~teCd and contested p)rimlary election ses; and notice of p)rotest or contest must t. ilied with the Chairman before the elec- b n is dlelared; and the grounds of protest t contest ill cases to be contested must be bitted the same day to the Committee, e ich must then be in session to hear and termine all such cases. (VIIL All persons voting at Primary actions shall be required to affirm on hon that they have not voted before duino 3day at tile other Election Precinct. n Snot voting more than one ballot for each - !ee to be nominated. GIX. The candidates for the offices of easurer and Auditor shall be voted for at SPrimary Election, and the Governor be uested to ag,oint in accordance wit h the mIt. Aug. I8. 34-2t. BARBECUE. There will be a BARBECUE furnishled at omer's Store, On Tuesday, 24th August, r the benefiC o' the surroundinlg country Ithe candidates. Ladies are respect fully ited, with 'he assurance that ordier wi!l preserved av.d every attentionm paid ml. J. T. CALMES. A ug. 18, 34-It* -OF MICULTURE AND MECHANICS E ILL BE OPENED for the instruction* Ihe yotung tmen of the State, 0on thet 59th de :ober, in the buildi'gs of the old South to -olina~ College, w ith the folio wing Facul - viz : Vm. Porcher Miles, LL.D , President,( I P'rofessor of Enuglish Literature. ranes Woodrow, Pr.D., D. D., Professor ]elg,Mnrlg, oay n ol 3eoj lo, Pinrogy,so Bofany,anZoolo senajra Slho,Pofeso f at ate Vihai BaurlePhilo'ph.,oeorfAu iliand Ariy,lPural Choemsor, ofAnd A CA R U. 1 t l u i n : o ' ( o r .m i A a t i o n , . Ni:wBnF:FRY Co.-ITY, N i-:wa:nny~ C. ii, H . g., A.u. 1 , (wing to the pres- of business in the uiitor's (!fice. I bea leave of my frh nds o txLunse nit from aperig it the diiffr nt rathertin,s through the ounty. 'T;.e tavy and very particular work of getting p the Books require all my time, aid con een lv I have to devote every moment G (tliee duties. E. R. KIN(;SMOil. WANTEI). 10 BUTllELS BARLEY. -BY F. N. MARTIN & CO. Aug. 18, : 4-tf. THE BEST LIVER BIEIiUtATOHA NOW IN USE. OCTORS I i RECOMMEND IT, ILL'S PRICE NLY 50.CENTS T A BOTTLE. Try one bottle and you will always keep it on hatd. Aug. , S--1y JUST RECEIVED! 400 Haif Rolls Bagging. 700 Bdls. Arrow Ties. -BY F. N. MARTIN & CO. Aug. 18, :4-tf. NOTICE. A ppliction wil be made to the General se~mby of South Carolina, at its next ession, for a CharLt re-muorporatinig thet tresbyterv of South Gatrolina. [ TRE 1TS ON TilE1llOR8E AND HIS DISEASES. C1ottaining an "Index of Diseases," which ives the symptoms, cause, and the best -eatmient of eacn ; a table giving all the rincipal drugs used for the horse, with the rdinary dose, effects1 anid anitidote when a oison ; a table with an enaraving, of the orse's teeth at different ages, with rules r telling thle age of the horse; and other aluable muformiationi Cail an get a. copy. For sale at HERALD BO0K STORE. T ATE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. [ary E. Douglass and Sarah R. I. Beard, Plainutiff.s, against James P. Beard, Naney Johnson and-Johnson her husband, Martha Spears and--Spears her hus band, anid William B. S. Beard, Defend ants. opy Summons. (For Relief.-Complaint not Served.) o the Defendants above named: You are heredy summltzonedI and required >answer the complaint *in this action, hich is filed in the office of the Clerk of 'omnmon Pleas, for the said County, and to 3rve a copy of your answer to the said omplaint on tihe subscribers at their office, 'o. 2 Law Rang. Uuion, South Carolina, ithin t wen ty de ,s after the service hereof, xeltusive of t.he day of such service ; and you fail to answer the complaint within ie tim:e aforesaid, the plaintiff in this tac on will aipply to the Court for the relief emnanded in the complaint. Dated Union, S. 0.. 11 Aug., 1880. E. P. C HA LMERS, Clerk, [L. s.] MU'NRO & MUNRO0, Plaintiffs' A ttornevs. o the Defendants above named : Take notice that the Summons in this itioni, of which the foregoing is a copy, as filed in the offiee of the Clerk of the our?, at Newberry, in the County of New erry, in the State of South Carolina, on ue eleventh day ot August, one thousand ght hundred anud ighty. MUN~RO & M1UNRO, P1 tintiff,' A ttorneys, 2 Law Range, Union, South Carolina. Dated 11 August, 1880. 34-Gt. AND oughs, 00lds, Sore Throat, Bron chiitis, Asthma, Consumption, nd All Disease. or TIH ROAT and LtNGS. Puc up in .Juart-Suzo Botes for Family Use. scient-fic 1yu r.mared of Ialsam Tolu. Crysttallized ci Caindy, Oid Rye and othier tonics. The Formzuls Inown to our tesut phiyuc:is, Is hlihy commer.ded themxi. and the ana-.is of our most prromient emiLst. Prof. G. A. MARINEiR. in Cnicago, is on the s-ion ttTT OKan RYE will affr th n-tt t a-lief for Coug.., Golds. Intluena, BronchitiS. rThr.at, Wea~k Lungn. ao Consumption, in the in :ien:t and advanced St-u:es. >d as a ISEVE RAUE and APPETIZERit makes I:.:h2'ful t >nie for faa:dly use. Is pleasant to take ;If aor dei'Iitted, it gives1tone, b.ctivity and strenza {1 T 9 \ ,T DW iBE DECEIVED -C.UTIOiN. byu pricild deak ers who, try to p,alm1 oif upnyuRc n y in place of our TuLU ROCK AND RYE, which Is thte only med.uicated article masde. the genuine has ~~n. a ioV ERtNMtNT a.A)4P on each bottle., .AW RENCE & MARTIN, Propieers. 111 MadIson Mreet, Chicago. T Ask your Druggist for it: r Aska your G~rocer for itt 2F Ask your Wine Merchant fler it! 3!f Children, ask your Mama flor it! Id b DR A~S GyWA ar