University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 1880. INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEXENTS. E. A. H.-Wanted! J. B. Fellers-Citation. Lawrence & Martin-Kidnegen. J. Y. McFall-Notice of Eleetion. Mrs. Fannie C. Meredith-For Sale. Ward & Bennett-Home Enterprise! Chris. W. Welch-Prosperity High School. H. McSmith-McSmith on the Home Streteh. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives................. 1 58 P M Up mail closes at................ 1 20 P M Down Train arrives ........... 3 47 P M Down mail closes at............ 3 15 P M. Laurens Train arrives. ..........10 45 A M leaves......... 4 10 P M Laurens mail closes at...... ... 3 15 PM Office hours froin 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M . R. W. BOONE, P .v 4ewberry, S. C., July 12, 1880. Mr. .1. H1. BATES, Newspaper Alvertisifl AgeL., 41 1Lrk Row (rituts Building, New York, is authorize%d to contract for adver tiseanents in the Nm'wberry HERALD at our best rates. 13-tf. This paper may be found on tils at Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising u readu (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con traets may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. The Reedy River Baptist Association Will begin at Bush River Church Friday before the third Sunday in Sep teaber. New ChapeL A protracted meeting will begin Fri day at New Chapel and continue into next week. The Camp Meeting At Hopewell Church, near Martin's Depot, will begin Thursday before the first Sunday in September. Mt. Zion. Rev. W. B. Elkins closed a nine days meeting at Mt. Zion Church, Silver Street, Sunday. The converts, eight in number, were baptized Sunday. The Barbecues. Two more barbecues; one at4 . V. Gist's Wednesday, 25th, the other at Cromer's Store Thursday, 26th. Both will be largely attended. . .r Out of Debt. Rev. S. P. Hughes. the Pastor, made the gratifying announcement Sunday to his congregation that Luther Chapel is entirely out of debt. "A Prophet is Not Without Honor, &c." The Lexington Dispatch says of the Newberry candidates who spoke at the Fulmer barbecue in the Lexington bor der the 14th :-"The Newberry men are good speakers, clever and handsome. Off to the North. The following Newberrians left New berry last week for New York and Bal timore: Miss Rachel Foot, Mrs. Mittel, B. H. Cline, J. J. La'ne, Joseph Brown, W. T. Tarrant, W. F. Ewart and Mrs. C. Mower. Dedication. 'The new church in Rev. J. A. Sligh's charge, seven miles below Prosperity, will be dedicated the first Sunday in September. Rev. Dr. Smeltzer, will preach &.be sernlon. And the new chrh in Rev. J.D, Bowles' charge, four miles below Pros perity, will be dedicated the third Sun day in September. The Barbecue At Reid's Mineral Spring Friday was decidedly the best that we hvattend ed for many aday. What 1oIly doesn't know about "bash" isn't orth knowing. The day was spent very pleantly in the large grove; the jolly candidates were on band as busy as a bee in a tar bucket, and the speechify ing was kept up most of the day, nearly all the cadiaes taking'a hand. An article in one of our exehanges is headed "A cure for Love," and goes on to tell. the young people to "take one. grain of common sense, half a grain of patience" and aboit a dozen other thmngs of a similar nature, let them stand nine days in weer, and then ap ply freely. - This, it says, is .the most efteetual -enure -for- love in the known world, but an old reprobate at our el how, on reading it remarked: "Hlumph! Tell 'em to try matrimiony." [&Edqgfield Monitor. The Primary Election Will take place Saturday, the 28th. We take this occasion to call the atten tion of the voters to two points: first. there will be nine boxes, or .eight com partments of the same box, at each potl gng place, one for Senator, one for Re presentatives. &c. Be careful that you pnt the right vote in the right box; sec ondly, be sure, to vote for thsreeo men for Representatives and three for County Cominissioners-the rules forbid "sin gle-shotting." And let every Democrat turn out and vote.. . The Southern Star Troupe Composed of native talent, played to a pretty good house Tuesday night. Since their former appearance before a home audience they have made a very decided improvement in their acting. 'The performance consisted of minstrel sayings and'doings, a burlesqe on leg ererine, an~d the farce of be Doctor Shop and of P&afore. The audience was highly pleased and the happy hits of the minstrels -were greeted with laughter and applause. The perform ers were all tricked out in the regula tion negro minstrel style and looked quite natural. Codey's Lady's Book for September Is a number full of attraction for those who, returning from seaside and mountain, fjrad their pretty crisp-c4resses and finery of two months ago a faded. torn array of records of boating, climb ing, croquet, and summer pleasure. The pages are full of suggestive matter for a novel and becoming fall ward robe, and the illustrations are accom panied by clear descriptions. One cos tume for the house and one for walk ing are especi-lly attractive, and the diagram gives the outlhnes of stylish fal wrap very easily cut and made. Dar ley's picture a home scene, and the great artist is never so attractive as-in such domestic groups. It-is a tender, pecful 'scerie tht4 will' appeal to all hiearts. The literary matter is full of inerst. the story of "Roslyn's For The McSmith Music House. The attention of the musically in clined is respectfully invited to the ad vertisement of the McSmith Music IHonse, or rather Music Houses; for there are two of them. Mr. H. Mc Smith is in charge of the House at Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. McSmith of the one at Greenville, S. C. Persons desiring to purchase pianos, organs, or any other musical instrument will find it to their advantage to communicate with the proprietors whose establish ments are filled with instruments of all makes and prices. The splendid suc cess that they are meeting with is a guarantee of their ability to please. Ladies who desire to have their old dresses dyed or cleaned will please de liver them to me by the 1st of Septem hxer; I will leave for New York the 2nd. it J. Y. McFAlL. AtuI.'S MILL, EDGEFIELD Co., S. C.. July 9, 1879. Dr.JL. T. Hill : Dec.r Sir-I take great pleasure in commending to the public HIL.'S iIE PATIC PANACEA, or Liver Medicine, for all diseases for- whicI it is recom mended.. Knowing t'he medicinal vir tues of the ingredients of which it is compounded. I was induced to give it a trial in my practice, and I unhesitating ly say that it did more-in my.hands than~ any "liver medicine" I ever used. Yours truly, HENRY N. SLOAN, M. D. g For sale to the trade by W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E. Pelham. 35-lr. Facts are Stubbom Things. The purchase of Alaska was the only territorial aciuisition made by the United States which has not proved a thorougly satisfactory investment, and yet what does it matter so that as in dividuals we can make our own pur chasers in china, crockery, glass-ware, etc., of those reliable dealers, Messrs. Iingsland & Heath, of Columbia. It is an indisputable fact that you can get the full worth of your money by buying of them. Try it and be convinced. tf. Notice! Notice ! All persons who do not pay their ac eounts promptly at the end of each month are respectfully requested to oblige 'the undersigned by not asking him to make memoranda for them. A. C. JONES. Aug. 3, 1880. . 32-tf. E. S. Coppock, agent for the pole brated Studebaker Wagons, the best 'in the United States. Another supply on hand. '~ 32-2m. FAlgefield Advertiser and Laurens herald copy 2 months. Are you Sick ? If so, go to your nearest druggist or store, and buy a box of Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills. They will cure you. You can find themi in any store. ' 2-2m. Tio%Iisos, D)entist, opposite Herald office Buy your Confectioneries of all kinds from A. 0. Jones. 19-4f Liens for SaIs. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Cigars and Tobacco. Choice lot of fine Cigars and Tobac 19-. t, A. C. JONES'. -- I I Will you believe it. WOMfEN'S 4>EST FRIEND.-To relieve the ar-bing heart of woman, and bring joy where sorrow reigned supreme, is a uission before which the smiles of kings dwindle into utter insignificence. This is the peculiar province of Bradfield's Femlde R.egulagir, which, fromi its num berless cui-es, is appropriately styled "Woman's Best Friend." The distress ing complaint known as +-whites," and arious irregularities of the womb, to which woman is subject, disappear like magic beforea single bottle of tha won derful compound. Physicians prescribe Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlan La, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per bottle by Dr. S. F. Fant. . NW IN PERFECt HEALTH. Near M ARETTPA, 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 satisfaction; bave recommended it to three other families, and they have fonnd it just what it is recommended. The females who have used the Rego laor are now in perfect health, and able to attend to their household duties. We cordially recommend it to the pub lic. REV. H. B. JOHNSON. eow. Bedford (Va.) Alum and Iron Springs. WATER, MA.s AND FILLs. Adapted to chronic diarrh:ea, constipa tion, and scrofuila.-Hy. Latham, M..D., P~res't Virginia Medical Society. Scessfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic DiarrheaS and Scrofula.-Prof. S. Jackson, University Pa. Eficient in anamia; excellent appetizer and blood pwriler.-H. Fisher, 31. D , Ga. Valuable in nervous prostration, indiges - tion and chlorosis.-'.. E. Mathews, M. D., A ine tonic and alterative, very valuable in diseases peeuliar to SmuaJes, chronic fe ver and agne, bronchitis an'ddiseases of the digestive organs.-J. F. Roughton, MI. D., Very beneficial in strengthening and im poigareduced s vstem.-Bev, Jno. W. Beckwth. Bishop of Ga. Invaluable as a nervous tonic.-Hon. I. C. Fowler, Tenn. Recommended as a phryphalactic in Ma laai districts.-D. R. Fairex, M1. D., N. 0. estores debilitated systems to health. T. C. Mercer, M1. D., Ind. Used with great beneiT in Malarial Fever and Diphtheria.-S. F. Dupon, M1. D.. Ga. Of great curative virtue.-Thos. F. Rum bold, M1. D,. St. Louis. Beneficial in uterine derangements and malarious conditions.-G. 3. Val M. D)., Ohio. . Best remedy ever used in diseases of the throat-P. A. Sifrerd. M,. D., N. C. Tonic. alterative, diuretic; one of natures greatest remedies.-Medical Association of Lyncburg. Virginia. Adapted in certain attections of' the kid neys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus,_ chior usis, scrofalous and cutaneous affections. 'rof. J. J. Moormnan, M1. D., Va. Relieves headache, promptly-both sick and nervous.-Rev. E. C. Do~dson, va. Sample supply sent free to any physician desiring to test. Pamphlets sent tree. An alysis with each package. Water as it comes from the Springs $4 per case of 6 gallons in glass-$2.50 for 5 gallons, $4 for 10 gallons, 7for 2) gallons in casks. Mass 50 cents and $1; $2.50 and $5 for half doz. Pills, pure s aar coated, 25c., 50c. and $1 package; $1.25 ..50, and $5 for half doz. -'Sent post paid anywhere. r~ This -Mass and Pills con tains in reduced spA.ce all thie curative pow ers of the water, and-is convenient, palata ble and soluble. A Tour from New York to Jerusalem. Mr. Tremaine, the veteraN Traveller and Artist, proposes to entertain our people with descriptions and splendid "Sun Picture" illustrations of a Tour from New York to Jerusalem. com mencing Thursday, the 26th. The en tertainments will crntnue four nights at Thespian Hall. Our exchanges speak in high terms of Mr. Tremaine, and his entertainments have been largely at tended elsewhere in the State. We clip the following notice from the Greenville News: "The Opera House was crowded last night with one of the most intelligent and cultured audiences ever gathered within its walls. The journey from New York to Paris. including a view of the most notable buil lings, works of art, etc., in New York, Scotland, Ire land, England and Paris were repre sented in such manner as- to give as correct an impression to the mind, as a personal visit would do. There was but one expression of opinion in the large audience, and that was one of de light and satisfaction with the enter tainment." Mr. B. B. Schumpert is with Capt. James Gauntt and will be glad to see his friends. it. Grand Rally at Newberry There will be a grand Democratic Mass Meeting at Newberry the 17th of September. This will be the opening of the campaign in this county: and our people should make such a display of numbers and enthusiasm as will give the cause of Democracy a big send off in this county. We are bound to have opposition and will have some hard work to do in the campaign ; and it is well enough to show our opponents at the start that we intend to maintain the rule of the democracy in Newberry County. Give it to the children. Physicians prescribe it. Thousahds use it. Sold by Druggists. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, Price 25 cents. Eclectic Magazine. The September number of the Eclectic contains for its frontispiece a fine por trait of George Grote, the eminent his torian, and a biographical sketch by the Editor records brieiiy but adequately the main features of his career. The literary contents of the number com prise rather more than the usual num ber of articles, and these are of great variety and interest. Published by E. B.. Pelton, 25 Bond Street, New York. Terms, $5 per year; single copy, 45 cents; Trial subscrip tion for three nonths, $1. The First Bale Of new cotton was brought in Mon day, the 23d instant, by Walter F. Koon and sold to C. B. Buist at 10 1-2 cents. t weighed 436 pounds. The first bale of 1879 was sold by J. J. Lane, Aug. 30th, to J. W. Gary at 10 cents. The first bale of 1878 was sold by Mi. WV. Miller, Aug. 13th, to.J. D. Cash at 10 1-2 cents. Tfhe above prices were all a little above market price. But Prosperity is two days ahead of New berry. The first new bale of the season was sold in that town Saturday, the SIst, by H. M. Singley to Wheeler & Moseley; it brought 101-2 cents, and weighed 451 pounds. The Congressional Convention Of the Third District will meet in Newberrjy this (Tuesday) evening at S oclock, to noinate a egndidate for Congress. The Convention is com posed of thirty-four delegates. The following have been elected from the various Counties, and we suppose will be present: A bbevilleT F.Riley, M. . Zeigler, S. E. Graydon, L. W. White, J. M. Latimer, Sr., G. M. Mat teson; Oconee-Joseph W. Shelor, J. W. Livingston, E. P. Verner; Laurens -J. W. Little, WV. B. BeHl, F. D. Cole an, M. M. Teagu2e; Lexington-D. J. Notts, J. W. .Dreher, D. T. Barr'e; Richland-Wylie Jones, J. 4. Kmsler. . G: Hlenry, G. K. Williams, H'. Clay Richaiason, J7. N' Scott' Newberry A. J. Kilgore, Thos. W. Hlolloway, Jno. . Peterson, Alan Johinstone; Pickens -Dr. W. T. Field, Dr. T. W. Folger, A. W. Hudgens-we do not remember he names.of the Anderson delegates. The Convention will meet in the ourt House. The Opera House. We have been permitted to see the de signs of Mr. G. L Normann, architect, for the proposed Opera House, or City al. The design is for a magnificent building. The dimensions 'will be l00x 55 feet. On the first floor will be two stores, or one store and an engine room, ouncil Chamber, Clerk's omice, Police :fice, three cells. On the second floor will be the Hall, 53x59 feet, with a stage 29x52feet. The floor will have an in clination of two feet four inches from the rear of the Hall to the stage ; tthe eiling will be, at one end of the Hall, 27 feet fi inches, apd at t.he other 85 feet 2. In bonnection with the Hall will be a ticket office, a "green room," a cloak room, and three dressing rooms. The wider side of the building will be on a line with Law Range, and the store will front on Pratt street ; the en trance to the Council Chamber, Clerk's office and the Hall up stairs,wil be on Nance Street. The building will have a tower one hundred and thirty feet high, and the Town Clock will be .ninety-six feet from the groun 4. If the desigli bcarried out, aind we see no reasou why it shaauld'nt be, the Newberry Opera House will be the pret tiest building, outside the government buildings, in the State. Good Example. The congregation of the Evangelical Luteran church, Newberry, S. C. , has for the past several years carried quite an incubus in the shape of a, church debt. It was apnounced fromp the ehancel of that church oni last Sun day, that the corporation was now en tirely out of debt. $y unassuming, yet steady efforts, the debt hais been grad ally decreased, until at present the pastor and people enjoy the sweet con sciousness of knowing that all is paid, We feel assured that they appreciate this state of affairs, and we hope that other congregations now in debt may pattern after this good example. The people in Newberry read the Visitor, consequently are informed as to the general workigs of tle chuirch abroad; and this, we aire told, is one of the prime causes of their progress Congregations, like individuals; are pr mpted to action by the nnndnat of Various and all About. Mr. W. W. Suber, near Walton, killed a mad dog Friday. . Ord The mosquitos are more numerous this year than candidates. Druggists now keep'Kendall's Spavin G Cure' in stock and the sale is rapidly increasing. Read their Advertisement. By some accident Section XVI of the Primary Plan was left out of last week's issue. It appears this week. B3 The largest Livery owner in Maine uses 'Kendall' Spavin Cure' with the A best success. Read their Advertizement. Mr. Jas. F. Todd has traded his house DR and lot in Brooklyn to Mrs. Nancy Wicker for the store he now occupies, known as "Baltimore Corner." A Scarcely has the warm breath of LA] Summer died away, when Coughs and Colds, those avant couriers of dan gerous disease show themselves. Dr. SU< Bull's Cough Syrup always cures them, and most quickly too. The question has been frequently asked, why the Executive Committee chose Saturday for the Primary Elec tion. We are not authorized to speak Mo for the Committee; but it may have been fixed for that day in order that the defeated candidates might get the TEI consolations of religion and the sooth ing influence of the quiet Sabbath. A PEI Laurens Primary Election, Aug. 17, 1880. COI SENATOR--J. W. Ferguson, 1,444; R. P. Todd, 1,107; Scattering, 75. RE'PRESENTATIVES-J. M. Hudgens, 1,730; D. L. Anderson, 1,396; J. A. Barksdale, 962; A. Dial, 780; T. B. 0 Crews, 734; J. D. Patton, 517; J. C. ME. Davis, 511; W. B. Bell, 378; Wms. Wright, 416; R. N. Cunningham, 231. so SHERIF1-J. W. Watts. 659; A. C. SrA Owings, 472; N. S. Harris, 430; J. W. s Landford, 352; G. W. Moore, 260; ' S. PE D. Garlington,137; W. L. Turner, 135; CA. R. H. Yeargin, 86; A. V. Eichelberger, ESt 64. IO CLERE oF CouRT-M. B. Babb, 1,-IA 116; G. W. Shell, 1,022; C. M. Miller, TOE 345; W. H. Martin. 93. NA1 JUDGE OF PROBATE-A. W. Burn- Am sides, 1,931; T. J. Griffin, 640. REI CQU Co031sSI!ER$-J. C. ,Ia- s sor, 1,050; James Bell, 985; J. II. Wharton, 876; J. T. Medlock, 761; W. P. Baldwin, 691; N. L. Barksdale, 610; W. R. Jones, 474; C. Franks, 390; J. J. McGowan, 361; J. R. Smith, 245; D. Blakely, 189; S. Boyd, 141; W. J. Thompson, 97. ScuOOL CoMMISSIONER-D. T. Dial, 958; Z. L. Holmes, 831; J. C. Cook, 462; T. J. Pyles, 327. CORONER-J. J. Boozer, 1,339; T. R. L. Gray, 719; C. E. Franklin, 378. AUDITOR-G. M. Langston, 1,265; W. Sedtt, S7; .W. J. Leak, 404; E. P. Jones, 293. TREASURER-D. P. Goggans, 1,664; J. R. Martin, 574; WV. WV. Kennedy, J 335. _______ _ Personal. I 2pt. Jno. W. Montgomery has gone tc Ndw York. lHon. J. P. Pool returned Saturday[ from Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leonard are vis iting friends in Union. Mr. C. WV. Jones. of Lancaster, is visiting relatives in Newberry. Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr., has returned from the-mnountains, grea'tly improved by his trip. Rev. J. D. Bowles has returned from a visit to Coweta County, Ga., much imk proved in health. Rev. J. W. Kelly, whoQ has beeni at Glenn Springs for somse time, returned-~ ome a few days ago. Geo. W. Abney, Esq., a lawiyer of Edgefield, has decided to locate in New berry and practice here. Mr. Jno. W. Coppock, of Wright & Coppook, starts to New York to-mocr row (Wednesday) to buy goods. Miss Chrissie Sligh, of Beth Eden, and Miss Mattie Le-Coolk, of Gedri-ga, aie vi'siting rriende in Newberrj. Rev. S. P. Hughes left yesterjay for Glenn Springs. 'lx pi ulpit will bp sup plied neVt Sunday'6y~ Rev. H. S. Wing Hon. Geo. Johnstone went down to Columbia Monday to attend a meeting at t of the State Fexecutive Committee, of der which he is a member. 188 Mr. Abraham Foot, the junior mem- .Jos1 ber of M. Foot & Son, has gone North. las 1 When he returns it will be as a happy N Benedict, for he is to be married the 1st Gov of September to Miss Lena Oberdorfer, ordl of Charlottesville, Va. - jest Mr. David Teacvup has returned from TY. Glenn Springs. f'or the past two years and Ikr. Teague has bad a chill every other said day anid sometirpes oftener. 1inding twe all .other rpme4frs f94 he went tp cop Gleinis, and was cur.ed in two weeks.In Candidates. r. The following are the candidates announced[L through the HaRALD. We will keep phpm in t.his positioI till t4e dgy of 'ths ?iriqgary Election, for convenient reference: FOR THE SENATE. Thos. C. Brown. Geo. G. DeWalt. A Juo. T. Peterson, FOR THE HOUSE OF IrPRESENTATIVEs. Thompson Conner. Jno. B. Simpson. George Johnstone. Jefferson A. Sligh. Osbore L. Schumpert. John C. Wilson. FOR CLEEK OF COURT. M E. P. Chalmers. J. N. Lipscomb. FOR SHERIFF. . W. Bishop. D. B. Wheeler. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. Joseph~ M; War.-T FOR p~oUNTr cOMMIsS1QNERS. nQ~ J. C. S. lBrown. J. 4., Kibler. Ta D. Hi. Bushaimt. -A. J. Kilgore- and J. B.Clary. A. J. Livingston. so H. M. Dominick. G. C. Ridlehuber. TI Win. A. Hipp. J. 0. Turnipseed, wel. FOR SCHOOL CoMXIssIONER. Ti J. C. Boyd. J. Win. Folk. and H. S. Boozer. J. D. Shirey, to b FOR COUNTY TREASURER. 7 W. 11. Elmnore. -Jacob Kibler.Ji M. 11. gary. . .H. Wheeler. U. B. Whites.J FOR poUNTy AUpI'TQR. W. \v, Houseal. ..'no. PR. Leavell. -Jno. K. Nance. AND HIS . DISEASES. Containing~ an "Index of Diseases,'' which gives the symptoms, cause,'aid the best J treatment of eacn ; a table giving all th~e F principal drugs usdd for the horse, with the oriayds9e'c., ~ niot hna I oriaydsPgcs adatdt hna posn al ihanegaigifte h ComnercilA. NEWBE3RT, S. C., Aug. 24, 1880. inary...... .................... 9 a 94 xd Ordinary ..................... 9a 9; r Middling ...................... 93a10 ldling .........................10 a10 id Middling .................... 10a10 ood demand at quotations. Vewberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY J. N. MARTIN & CO. Shoulders, Prime New....... 6; a 7 Shoulders. Sugar Cured..... 8 Sides. C. R., New............ a 10 f SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New........ 7 Sides, C. R., New........... a 9 Sides, Long Clear........... Unicanvassed Hams.. ... .. Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 D Leaf, in Tierces.............. 12 IAef, in Buckets............. 12! Alt Powdered.................... 16 Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12ja Extra C..................... 11 Coffee C....................... IG Yellow....................... 10 New Orleans................... 10 Demarara.................... - LASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses....... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 .Gunpowder....................... 1.50 Young Hyson................... 1.50 SPICE..............-..... 25 'PER................................... 30 'FEE Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best Rio ................... 25a . Good Rio................. 20a EGAR Cider Vinegar........ 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 Tennessee................... 85 Bolted. ................. ... 90 Unbolted.................... 85 P ............................... Ga 10 RCH ............................. 6a 12 R CANDLES................... 15 UR, per bbl................... 6.00a10.00 ,RL IHOMINY.................. 4 DY ......... 20 CENTRATED LYE.......'.. .10 iLISH SODA. ..............10 tSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 .E GREA ...................... 10 ACCO.............. 60a 1.25 LS(10) keg.... ................. 4.50 GING-Heavy........ ............ 12a14 tOW TIES, per buneh............. 2 5 CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 OATS-per e.......... 50a MiseeUaneous. THE BEST LIVER I EGULATODiA NOW IN USE. DOCTORS S RECOMMEND IT. [' PRICE II ONLY5O0CENTSI A ~ BOTTLE. Try one bottleH S and you will always keep it on hand.A PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH GAROLINA, Ez ECUITIVE DE?AT M E2T, Cor.pLup, AIgust 2 1880. %hpeasi informuation has been received als Departmrei that an atrocious mur was committed in Newberry County) or about the 25th day of May, A. D. ), upon the body of Brown Douglas by ifouglas, and that the said Josh Doug led from justice: ow, therefore, I, Wmn. D. Simpson, ernor of the State of South Carolina, in r that justice may be done and the ma ,.of th,e law yindicated, d~ ereby offer ward of QNE HIUN1REP A~B TWEN FIVE DOLLARS for the app.rehension delivery in any jail of this State of the Josh pouglas. Said Dguglas is about ty-eight years 91 6 feet 6 inches, estimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, at Coluin LJ bia, this 7th day of Augush, A. D. 80 apgi ip t e que htd'dreath and flhygr of the Independence of the tjnited States of America. W. D. SIMPSON, Governor. y the Governor: E. M. Ssqs. (ROTIVLL HOTEL, IS. EMMA F. B LEASE, PROPRIETR ESS, EWBE?RRL & C, ii conlmodious e.nd sp40m4s Watel is open gnld flIy prepared to entertain o diera. e Furniture of every description is new, no effort will be spared to make all per patronizing tihe establishment at home. e Rooms in this Hotel are spacious, lighted, and the best ventilated of any 1 in the up-country. e Hotel is furnished with fine ciste3rn well water, and the tab)le is guarataed e the best in the place ERMS REASONABL.E. IST RECEIVED! 100 Half Rolls Bagginge 00 Bdls. Arrow Ties. -BY N. MARTIN & CO0. ug. 18, 34-Lj, [EW AND FRESH. arge lot of Seaside Np,vels. iber's .ctago:i Pencil. uttneht's Drawing Pencils in case. idelible Pencils and Ina. ens ina variety. :11 ~ . iseeUaneoms. ROOMS OF THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COY., August 16th, 1880. The Primary Election will he held on Sat urday, the 28th inst., at the following Pre cincts and under the following Managers: Township No. 1-Newberry C. H.-W. T. Tarrant, W. H Wallace, J. F. Kilgore. Township No. 2-Gibson's Store-A. .1. Gibson, J. G. Martin, S. S. Cunningham. Township No. 3-Maybinton-J. T. By nim, Ed Whitney, W. B. Oxner. Township No. 4-Crotner's Store-J. C. Duckett, Wallace C. Cromer, Thomas W. Abrams. Township No. 5-Jalapa-H. W. Cromer, W. II. Eddy, J. M. Glymph. Township No.6-Longshore's-W. E. Hig gins, P. C. Smith, D. S. Johnson. Township No. 7-Williams'-J. H. Wil liams, E. C. Simkins, F. A. Teague. Township No. 8- Dead Fall-John C. Gog gans, Thos. H. Adams, Thos. Blair. Township No. 9-Prosperity-P. W. Counts, R. T. C. Hunter, C. W. Welch. Township No. 10-Jolly Street-J. D. A. Kibler, J. 1'. P. Crosson, J. C. Neel. Township No. 11-Pomaria-J. D. Weda man, E. .1. Lake, J. B. Suber. Glymphvillc -Joel B. Heller, W. A. fientz, A. Y. W. Glymph. By order of the Executive Committee. M. A. CARLISLE, Chairman. L W. SIxUKNs, Secretary. Candidates are requested to forward their letters of acceptance and pledge to either the Chairman or the Secretary of the Execu tive Committee, by Monday, the 23d inst. The followinz are the rules and regulations governing the Primaries: . On the 28th day of August, 1880, there shall be held at each voting Precinct as now established by law in Newberry County a Primary Election for the nomination of per sons for the several offices to be filled. II. The polls shall be opened at 8 o'clock, A. M., and kept open, without intermission, until 5 P. M., when they shall be closed. III. At each election Precinct there shall be three (3) Managers of Electi&, to be ap pointed by the County ExecutiT Committee, any vacancy :o be filled by the Manager or Managers present. IV. The lanagers of each Precinct shall furnish a ballot box with a separate depart ment for each office to be filled; for the se cure keeping of which they shall be respon sible. V. At the opening of the polls the ballot boxes shall be emptied of all contents, and exhibited thus emptied to any persons in at tendance upon the polls. The boxes shall then be closed and sealed, and shall so re. main until the polls are closed, VI. The Managers shall keep a poll-list and tally-list, and for this purpose shall ap point a Clerk. VII. There shall be separate ballots for each office to be nominated for, and no ballot shall be counted unless it contains the name of candidates who have been nominated and accepted, and in case for Representatives in the Legislature and County Commissioners each bailot shall have three (3) names of can didates as above, and each ballot shall liayg written or printed on it wl4at otjee ;t is for. VIII. At such frirnary ].lectiou, all per. sons cligitlle to yote at tha uekt electon of Ootlnty officers shall be allowed to vote who can satisfy the Managers by the vouching of known Democrats, or otherwise, that they are Democrats and that they propose to vote in good faith; provided that no person who has heretofore voted a Republican ticket shall be allowed to vote, unless he voted the Democratic ticket at the lnst general eiection. 136. For the ~urpose of carrying out the re ~uirements of tecion VIIL, the Managers, :r any one of thema, or any bystander, shall be authoriaed to challenge any voter and put any question to him which they or he may eem relevant to the object in view, and the anagers shall determine his right to vote by his answer or other proof, and may ac ept or reject the vote thus offered. X. On the close of the polls the Managers shall proceed immediately and continuously to count the votes. When the voteg h,all lave been counted the n;gea adail marek :mt, in duolicat, .ournh sniowing the num ber votedas't by each person voted for, the office of' which he is voted for, and the total number or votes east; and shall deposit one f the returns in the ballot box with the votes, and tile the other as one of the re ords of the Township. The returns shall be signed by all managers, who shall W'e wise certify to the correcineas of the sa.me. XI. The el.iot-aoz c'ontaining the ballots, the poll-list and thle certitied retucrn of the Managers, together with any other papers they nmay deeni proper to inIin4de, shaUl, on SIonday followng After such election, be frwa:rded, securely closed and. sealed, to the Secretary of the County Executive Com mittee at Newberry Court House. For the purpose of this forwarding the Managers, or any of them, shall act as messenger. XII. The Executive Committee shall meet n Tuesday followig the election, and the Secret:ary, having in its presence, c,penc.d the boxes and tabulated ;,e weiuis, shall publish the v.ggreatfi t ne presence of the Cmmttee l'n open session. XIII. If any person shall receive a ma jority of all the votes east for the offlee for which he is a candidate. be shall be declareQ to be the Democratic Nominee ice: such o>fice. Bnt if for any ofiFee it befolind that o candidate pa ge'ceiv& a'nvjriyof all :the yotes cast 'tt the p'rimary Elcton for sch oie, tlien Vei County Exeutive tr mittee dhall forthwyith order a4 secoiv d 'r ary Election to be held on tlhe lilh d,ay of September 'ne>(t follotwig. The second, Brimiary g4egtiog t~o ho held and the re urin pigge a.s ai the first, and the re mlf'declared by the Exective Committee s in the first election. XIV. At such second Primary El' etiotn nly the two candidates receiying the high, st number of yotes for. each separate office t the former election shall he voted for un - ess there should be a tie of the second ighest, in which case the parties so tieing may be voted for and, the votes counted for hem as well as the votes east for the one avino received the highest nunber at the irst electuin. P'rovided Wa in he'cases where inog thaiz and persoi ist be se ete the synd oice, the Execntive C36th shafl select,' according to the nunb r of yotes p'reviisly receiyed, twe s many persons as there ape ~4~1p01 ions to be 111l,ed. All 'votes foroer p~ e.s sall be gdigsgTfered as spattering, 14~ not e countegl. :(f Thpr-on receiving the highest umber of votes at this- second election he nominees of the Democratie p arty. XVI. No person shall be eligible to elec ion at the Primary Election who sel1 not ledge himself in writing beforeband to he Chairm~ gi the Execiltive Qommittee fabide byy'pesplt of the election. TIvI. It abl be tue tiuty of the Executive onimittee to hear and determine all pro tested and contested primary election :ases; and notice of protest or cnptes; misd be fied with theQo thogr ie4bope the elec tion a delayed i g ogounds of protest ircontest tn cases to be contested must be submitted the same day to the Committee, which must then be in session to hear and :etermine all such cases, XVIIIL All persons voting at Primary Elections shall be required to affirm on hon >r that they have not voted before during the day at the other Election Precinct, and are not voting more than one ballot for each :fice to be nominated. XIX. The candidatea for tile paces of reasurer and A diVr'sili he voted for at the Pri&ig pg Degtion, and ttae Governor lie eer edp toappintin cordance with the WANTED. 50 BhTfE BARE -BV J. N. IVA RTIN & CO. Aug. 18, 34-tf. NEI[ER RY (COLLEGE, NEW5gRRY, S, C. THREE COURSES of Instruction: CLAS SICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL and SELECT. Also a PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT >resenting the very best opportunities for horough preparation for college. Special advantages tgonied to those de iirinff to pyirsue an Enlish Course. Isoard in 'private families, including fuel, igts, furnished room and washing, S12 per mnonh.' Tuition, $30 to 56 per session of 40 nonths. Next session beging WEDN1is1'AY, SETEMBER 15, 1880. For particulars, address G. W. HOLLAND, Presmenlt Aug. 11, 30-2m._________ TOBIAS AWMINS. FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE The many fr-iends of DR. J. B SIMPSO would respectfully submit his name as suitable person to repres,-nt the citizens o Newberry County in the House of Repre sentatives, subject to the primary electiot to be held the 28th Augu t, 1880. Aug. 4, 32-tf.* JNO. C. WILSON is hereby nominate. for the House of Representatives. subjec to the Primary Election. A man of elea head, practical sense and good judgment he would fill the position with credit anc would make a useful member. July 29, :ii-tf. * The friends of that true veteran of the late war, Cm. THOMPSON CONNER, an rounce him as a candidate for the House o: Representatiaes of the State Legislature, subject to the action of the Pium -ry Elec tion. Our friend would fill the office witrl credit to himself and honor to- the County. July 28, 31-tf.* OSBORNE L. SCHUMPERT, ESQ., is re spectfully suggested to the Democrats of Newberry County-subject to Primary Elec tion-as a gentleman eminently qualified by his experience, legal ability and high character, to represent the County in the Iiouse of Representatives of the State Legislature. MAxY DEMoCRATs. July 14, 29-tf. The many friends of REV. J. A. SLIGH nominate him as a candidate for the S+ate Legislature (uouse of Representatives) %itl, the SINCE?: and HONEST desire that he may by this and by the many other evidences of the high respect in which he is held by his friends, be prompted from a sense of duty to accept the same, fully appreciating the fact that with him it is not the man seek. ing the office, but the office the man, as ex pressed so generally through the voice of THE PEOPLE. This nomination is accepted, subject to the primary election. July 14, 29-tf.* MEssas. EDIToRS: The HON. GEORGE JOHNSTONE is hereby nominated for re election to the seat in the House of Repre. sentatives, which he has filled so well, sub ject to the Primary Election of the Demo cratic Party, by his MAsy FRIENDS. July 14, 29-tf.* FOR COUNTY TREASURER Friends of JNO. L. EPPS present him to the voters of Newberry County as a can didate for the position of County Treasurer. He will abide the result of the Primary Election. July 29, 31-tf. t W. R. ELMORE is hereby nominated for the position of County Treasurer, sub ject to the Primary Election of the Dew. ocratic Party. MANY FPIENDS. July 29, 31-tf. Mr. JACOA EIBLNR served the people acceptabiy as Tax Collector before the war, and there was no one who could complain of his administration of the office. Be lieving that the interests of the County would be as safe in his hands now as then, we present him to the voters of Newberry County, for the office of County Treasurer, subject to thme result of the Primary Elec tion to be held by the Demogratic Party. MANY FRIENDS. July 21, 30--tf.* Time tumny friends of A. H. W HEELER present his namne to the voters of Newberry County for nomination for County Treasu. rer at the ensuing Primary Election, and pledge him to abide the result of said elec. tion. MANxt FalENDS. July 1., *m To rasz EDrroas NEwBERRY HEaALD : Please annouuue MARTIN H. GARY as a candidat,e for County Treasurer, subject to the Primary Election. Mr. Gary was a gallant soldier-having been severely wounded. He has energy-is capable --and indeed would bring to the dischargo of the duties of the office eyery q.uality requisite to suc cess. MANY VOTERS. July 14, 29-tf.* MEssRS. EDrTrs: There rneyer has been an officer in this Cou~nty who has discharged his duties sioge faithfully, and given more satisfaction to the people generally, than our present Treasurer, CAPT. U. B. W HITES. We would nominate him for the above office, subject to the Primary Election~. MANY FRIENDS. July 7, 28-tf. We respectfully propose to the voters of Newberry, subject to approval at the Pri mary Election, PICKENS J. STEPHENS as a mnan well qualified to fill mthe office of County Treasurer. MANY VOTERS. June 30, 27-tf. FOR Tg SENATE. JNQ~. T. PETEB~SON is hereby nominated for the Senate, subject to the Primary Election of the Damo'cratic Party. MANY VOTERS. July 21, 80-tf, Reeognizing the necessity of a practical, clear headed man in the Senate, the many friends of DR. THOMAS C. BROWN ptr sent his name as a candida.te ser that office, subject to the action of the Primary Elec. tiomi MANY FRIENDS. June .i0, 27-tf.* Hon. GEORGE G. DEWA LT is annouu by his friends as a candidate for the I~ Senate-subject to the decision of the-P'ri. mary Election. . man of practical espe. rience and liberal inforumation he would re* present the County most creditably. MANY VOTERS. June 30, 27-tf. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. JOS. M. WARD its presented to the voters of. Newberry, subject to Primary Election, as a candidate well qualified to fill the office of Judge of Probate with credit to the County. July 9.1, So-tf'. * The friends of HON. JACOB B. FELLERS present his name to the Newberry Demnocra cy for nomination for Judge of Probate at the ensuing Primary Flection,- and pledge him to abide th,e result. 4une 80, 2'7-tf. We, recognizing the past services and eminent $tness and capacity for the ofb'ce of Probate Judge of JAMES F. GLENN, do hereby nominate hinm for the suffrages of the citizens of Newberry County at the coming Primary Election. MANY CITIZENS. June 23, 26-tf.* FOR CONGRESS. Messrs. Editors: We , the people of the Third C,.mgressionmal District of Southt Cari ina, duly appreciating the valuable services rendered by Col. D. Wyatt Aiken to his coun try, and believing as we do that his past experience, great entergy and devotion to duty will edaUle him to serve us as well if not better than any other person, and wishing to do what is always a pleasant du ty, reward merit, beg the use of your olumns to nominate him for re-election to Congress, His untiring efforts to establish an Agricultural Department of Governmtent at Washington, and to aid in every legiti mate way the development of the agricul tural interests of the country, deserves at the had or the neonle the highest cow. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. The mani triend- an:d we11-wi;her-- i M MORDE(;AI J. BOYD, beg leave respect fully to noin rate him as a uitabl e n:,d r .-atdidate for t:e uthce t Countv Auditor. st:ject to the Primary Election. j Aug. 4. !-2 f The many friends of W. W. HOUSEA L prec.nf his name to the voterq of Newher, v '" itty for nomination fnr Auditor at the Ynsuing Primary Electiion, and pledge him to abide the result : f sid Election. ;July %1, 30-tf. The friends of COL. JOHN R. LEA YELL would respectfully nominate him for the posi tion of County Auditor, knowing that ie will abide the decision of the Primary Elec tion. Having filled this office acceptably in connection with that of Treasurer, for a term of years, all its duties are familiar to'hicm. and, it elected, lie would discharge its duties with credit to himself and honor to the County. July 21, :o--tf. The many .friends of JOHN\ K. NANCE would respectfully nominate him for the office of County Auditor, subject, of course to the Primary Election. July 21, 30-tf. We are requested to present the name of E. R. KINGSMORE as a candidate for County Auditor-subject to the Primary Election. His clerical ability and qualifica tions require no comment. June 30, 27-tf. FOR COUNTY COMIS3IONER. The many friends of H. M. DOMINICK, Sa., announce him as a candidate for the offi.'e of County Commissioner, subject to the Primary Election. They feel convinced of his fitness for this office. July 28, 31-tf.* The friends of WM. A. HIPP respect fully nominate him for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the Primary Elec tion. July 21, 30-tf. The fri.mnds of DAVID H. BUZHARDT present his name to the voters of Newberry -s a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the Primary Election. July 21, 30-tf. * The many friends of JAS. B. CLARY put his namt before the people at the coming Primary Election as a candidate for County Commissioner. July 21, 30-tf. The friends of ANDREW J. KILGORE present him to the Democracy of Newberry County for nomination for the office of County Commissioner at the ensuing Pri mary Election, and pledge him to abide the result of said election. July 14, 29-t f. Mzssgs. Emros: Please announce AN DREW J. LIVINGSTON as a candidate for re-election as one of the County Commis sioners for Newberry-subject to the Pri mary Election. Mr. Livingston and his friends prefer that his record as a soldier and as County Commissioner shall speak for him, and by them he is willing to be judged. MaN SL'PPoRTERS. July 14, 29-tf.* The friends of J. 0. TURNIPSEED pro pose him as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner-subject to the. Primary Election. Bis promptness, en ergy and efficiency i'] the discharge of duties heretofore entrusted to him specially commend hinm to the confidence of the peo ple. MANY FRIENDS. July 7, 28-tf* Capt. J. A. KIBLER having filled the of fice of County Comnmissioner for eight yearse before the war with entire satisfaction to, the people of this County, we nominate him for that office, subject to the Primary Elec tion. MANY FRIENDS. July 7, 28-tf,* ThL many friends of' J. C. &. BROWN put his name before the people at the com ing Primary Election as a candidate for County Commissioner. July 5, 1880--28-tf.* The friends of G. C. RIDLEHUBER re .spectfully announce him a candidate for the office of County Commissioner for New berry County, subject to Primary Election. Mr. Ridlehuber is entirely capable and a deserving man, and if elected will make an efficient officer. MANY VOTERS. July 7, 28-tf. ]'QR SCHKOOL COxTSIONER. Da. J. WILLIAM FOLK, of Township No. 5, is m.nounced as a candidate for School Commissioner. He will abide the result of the Primnary Election and support the regular nominees. MANY VOTERS. July 21, 30-tf.* REv. J. D. SHIREY is her'eby nominated for the office of School Commissioner for Newbei-ry County. He will abide the re sult of the Primary Election. June 30, 27-tf. HENRY S. BOOZER, having filled the office of School Commwissioner with en tire satisfactioni to the people of this County, we hereby nominate him for re-election subject to the Primary Election. June 30, 27-tl* THE PEOPLE. J. C. BOYD. ' 4The man for School Commissioner should --educated and an educator ; persevering, prompt in all his duties, and yet modest, finding readily the nearest way both to the. head and heart of all classes of p.eople Being called by his Mate to tec in His Church, only fits him the better for it else where. Such an one is Rev. J. C. Boyd, who is hereby nominated for that most im portant offce, and pledged to abide the re suIt of the Primary ijection. JUSTICE, June 30, 27-tf.* FOR SHRTFF. The many friends of DANIE L B. WHUEE LER present his name to th,e voters of New berry County for nomination for Sher iff at the ensuing Primary Election, and pledge him to abide the result of said election. July 21, 30-tf. We are requested to announce C. W. BISHOP ias a candidate for the office of Sheriff-subject to the Primary Election. June 30, 27-tI FOR CLERK OF COURT. MEsssas. Einroas: It is well known that the term ot office of our present efficient Clerk of Court, Mr. E. P. CHALMERS, does not expire until the latter part of nextyear. He has, however, announced his intention not to claim the balance of his term, but to go out of office in November so as to save the people the expense and trouble of an extra election during next year. We therefore present him to the people for re-election, subject to the result of the Primary Election to be held by the Demo cratic Party. \fANY FaixNDs. July 14, .29-tf. HON. JAS. N. LIPSCOMB. We, citizens of Newd>ierry, place in nomination the above named gentleman for Clerk of Court, knowing he will abide the result of Primary Election. MANY VOTERS. June 16, 25-tf. Te-frDTflIm