The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 01, 1880, Image 2

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Judge J. P. Reed. News and Courier. The Hon. J. P. Reed, who died at his residence in Anderson on Thurs day night last, was born in Anderson County in 1814, and. was at the time of his death in the sixty-sixth year of his age. He was ele1 d T-inrmber of the House of Representatives in 1848, and served in that- body until 1850 when. he was elected Solicitor of the District now comprising the Eighth Judicial sCireui . -16 held the office of Solicitor until the breaking out of the war, and during his term of office ably and successfully discharged it duties. Iu 1868judge Red was elected tc Congrees as member from the Third District his majority over S. L. loge (Republican) being 3,008. Beiug unable to take the iron clad oath Judge Reed could not qualify, and Hoge retained the seat to which be was not elected. At the State election in 1874 the Democrats declined to nominate can didates for State offices, and deter mined to support Judge Green (Re publican) who had been nominated by the -Bolting Republicans against D. H. Chamberlain. Judge Reed conceived - that, as a Democrat, he was equally at liberty to support Chamberlain. This he did, and continued to act af terwards with the Republican par ty in this State, although denying, we believe, that he was a mem ber. of the party. However this may be, he was elected Judge of the First Circuit' on Deceniier 2, 1874, tt fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge R. F. Graham. In December the Legislature elected W. J. Whip per, a notoriousy corruptl and incapable negro, Judge of the First Circuit, claiming that Judge Reed had beeu elected for merely so much of the four years for which Judge Graham was elected as was unexpired at the time of Judge Graham's death. Governor Chamberlain refused to comnmission Whipper. It was a time of great ex citement in the State, and Judge Reed took at once, in response to a letter from the Bar of the Circuit, the pronounced position that Whipper was not entitled-to the office to which he claimed to have been electcd, and that he should not and would not be reeog nized as Judge within the Circuit. In the proceediugs subsequently had, the Supreme Court decided that Judge Reed was entitled to hold for foui years. In 1878 vben the Supreme Court decided that the election of the Cir cuit Judges was invalid because not held by ballot as required by the Con stitution, Judge Reed resigned his commission and was succeeded by Judge B. C. Pressley, who was elected on February 14, 1878. During Judge Reed's term of ofiee as Judge it fell to his lot to pass upor many question of vital importance to the financial interests of Charleston County. A4 number of jud,.,.ents had been obtained against the county with the connivance of the offieers representing the State. When the matter was brought before him by the citizens Judge Reed set aside the ver diet that had been rendered against the. conty,and referred the cases, up. on .the petition of a number of tax payers, to'Col. A. H. Brown, as refe. ree for examination. The order was set aside by the Supreme-C1ourt as far as it related to those judgment credi tors who .had appealed in consequence of no notice having been given to the parties,~ butt the result of his ruling upon a large number of eases, mn which their was noappeal, was to save the. county a very large amount of mronev. It was this action on the -part of Judge Reed whbich led to the final investigation and purging of the debt of the dounty by a Commission appointed by the Legislature. Judge Reed also about this time, gave an op. portunity to bring to light the frauds of Sk.eriff C. C. Bkwen. By his order Mr. 01. R. Miles was appointed adviser of the Grand-Jury, and the result of his investigation showed np in bold relief the monumental rascality of the subject. An eloquent and attracgive orator Judge Reed's greatest successes were won at the bar. On the bench he could not always sink the pleader in the judge, and he was undoubtedly wanting in the courage whieh crys talizes impulse into settled and perti. nacious action. But his intentions were good, and he was a big-hearted, generous, charitable man, loved and appreciated best, perhaps, by those who knew him in his personal-rela tions alone. -After his resignation from the bench Judge Reed resumed the practice of law, but became a great sufferer from a complication of diseases which finally undermined his vigorous constitution. He passed away in sleep, without ap. pearance of pain. The many warm freinds he retained sympatize sincerely with his family,, and will remember only his many good qualities of heart and head. -The Silence ofrCol. Cash. The following letter has been given to the 'newspapers by Col. Cash's lawyers for publication : Please give publicity to the follow. ing Statement, to wit : That if Col. Cash makes no reply to charges and insinuations against himi, and accepts no proposition to appear in public again in any mat'ter having reference to the transaction at DuBoses Bridge, on the 5th July last, or as to any. th- ro oo sbeun ota thing leaing to or growingqut tof that even, laig wil ory groie becute we, tas hiscnt,eit hwill nsited ncase as hsouslelc, hatilsithed to csesb peoding sgience hnil are ptu-on trale -mna maina him a nne nn trial Il:i~ood to the Greenbackers.I Under date of August 19th, Gen. Ila:ood addressed the following letter to J- W. Holloway, Esq., President of Pine Grove Greenback Club, Cain den S. C: My Dear Sir: I am in receipt ofJ yours of the 16th instant, in which on behalf of your club, you inquire my views : First. Upon the fence question and secondly, Whether I believe in working men controlling the govern ment as well as supporting it. With regard to whether the crops or the live stock of: the country shall be fen'ted, it is- a question purely of cost and couveoience to those interes ed; and to be answered by each local ity for itself according to the circum stances that surround it. Certaia counties of the State and certain town ships in other counties have adopted the plan of fencing the stock, and would not willingly recur to the old system. Other counties prefer the fencing of crops as the most conven ient and least burdensome plan to them. This is done under the State law giv ing the respective counties and town ships option in-the matter. It appears to me that this optional feature of the law is eminently wise and should not be changed. It is a matter for the electors in each local ity to decide for themselves, and the wishes of the majority must govern in this as in other matters under in stitutions such as ours. If it is the purpose of your question to enquire my views upon the appli cation of this law to your township or county, I have to say that having neither property nor residence there, it is not.my business, and I have no opinion on the subject. To your second question, I reply that nowhere in the laws and Consti tution of this State are the people classed as workingmen or idle men, rich men or poor men, intelligent or ignorant men, or in any other man ner than as electors and non-electors. The qualifications of electors are de fined irrespective of class, and the qualification to hold office is the same as to vote. I do not believe in class government, but in the government of the people by the people and for the people. I have thus respectfully and fully answered the questions you have ad dressed me; but, with your permis sion, I will venture to say a word more to the gentlemen of your club, which I trust will be received in the spirit in which it is intended. The title "Greenback Club" implies views mpon the currency. Upon this sub ject different opinions prevail in the D)ewocratic party itself. These differ ences the national party have subor dirnated to the vital issues at stake in this campaign, and it behooves us of South Carolina still more to close cur ranks. The Republican party will un doubtedly make another struggle this year, and its success means with us this vbery class legislation and govern ment. It means, as our experience has taught us, the predominance of vice and ignorance in the State gov ernment, and the suppression of all that makes South Carolina fit for free men to live in. The struggle for the life of the State will be a hard one. Let me implore you to postpone until the victory is iron all of those minor questions upon which good citizens may well differ It will be a sad day for you and moe when it can be said that through our differences and bickerings we have re manded ourselves -and perhaps our cbildren's children to the filth of Rad-. ical rule. Very truly your obedient servant,. JOHNSON HAGOOD. TwELVE EARs WITHOUT FOOD. -Miss Eliza Burnst, who lives in the upper part of Edgefield county, in1 what is known as the Callison neigh borhood, is a. sister of Mr. Hlezekiah Burnett of this county. She is now1 about 40 or 45 years of age, and has not eaten a pound of solid food in twelve years. She can drink water, but anything like nourishment is im mediately ejected from the stomach. Her bowels are moved only at inter vals of years. We get this informa-1 tion from Dr. A. T. Wideman, than whom no man stands higher in Abbe ville County. He has -never been cal led to see Miss Burnett professionally but several years ago was the family physician of her brother, from whom he obtained the particulars in her case. Miss Burnett is kept alive by enemas< of gruel. She has been confined to her bed for more than twelve years, and is very much reduced in Aesh, though her mind is unaffected. This is certainly the most remarkable case of which we have ever' heard, and it is one which deserves the notice of< the medical profession, the exact facts of which should be carefully noted by a physician, and given to the world.< -Abbeville Press and Banner. Two MONTHS WITHOUT WATER. -Mr. A. M. Edwards is a good farmer and makes the greatest quan-I tities of fodder. A few years ago, he I missed one of his cows during the 1 month of August, and all ho'pes of finding her had been given up. In 1 October he had occasion to examinei his fodder house, and very much to his surprise he found his cow cover ed with fodder. It seems that when unloding the fodder from the wagons 1 this cow by some means got into 1 the house and was covered. When he I found her she had eaten the fodder from around her, and was in excellent condition. Much fatter than when] she was locked up two months previ ;s.---Abbevie Press and Banner. How to Get sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too I b0~.A wt.hn~it r~~t doetor all tho Love vs. Ambition. We are informed by the eable and Foreign journals that Coiit You IIalz feld,a di,tinguishied German -plitician, had effected a divorce from his Amer. ican wife, and, in that way, removed the only obstacle to his becoming For eign Secretary of t-he Gernian Empire. Tlhe domuestic history of the couple is t .us given: The Countess 11a!zi'i! was a Miss Moulton. She was the daughter of an Albany merchant and an aetress, Uxsarine Metz. The Moul tons lived in Paris after 1862, and their son's wife, Mrs. Charles Moul th,u (Lillie Greenough), became fam uus as a concert singer and a great favoriteIi the cout of Napoteon fIT; she is now wife of the Baron von liege. man Lindecronc, Danish Minister at Washington. Miss ioultou was belle of the French court, a protege of the Empress Eugenie, and in 1869 married (;ount you Halzfeld, who was then German Ambassador at Paris. It ap pears that when a German noble mar ries any lady who has, by birth ~or otherwise, a connection with the lyric or dramatic stage, he not only is ex pelled from Court cireles,but "cut" by society generally. We are informed that whenever it haopcns that an of ficer in the German army marries an actress he immediate!y resigns his commission to escape being sent to oventry by his fellow-officers. The stage from a German standpoint must be held in dreadful reproach for im morality or lack of caste, and yet we have never heard that the royal family Df Prussia or the nobles of that realm, in the mass, were ever celebrated for purity of life. And what must be thought of the inean.spirited fellow-to call him a noble man is to shame the languae-who divorces himself from I blameless, cultivated wife, with whom he has lived for imore than ten years, just to creep back to Court favor and accept office under Emperor William. One of the mightiest of earth, Napo. leon the Great, made that essay and was bitterly punished for his crime. Nothing that he expcctel to gain by it was aceot.iplished, but all his plans were bifed and heaven avenged the wrongs of the injured wife in such a way as to make lesser creatures tram ble when they seek to circumvent Pro vidence. It was not the line of Bona parte but the line of Josephine that prospered, and that-line is still linked with the monarchs :of the world. Flow can.a Halzfeld who puts his faith ul wife away be faithful to any trust under the German Emperor, anid how :an such an insect hope to find in am bition, at such a cost, compensation or the evil he has done, noat wnly to is forsaken Countess but to society and God ?. There have been sonme happy marri iges of American women with foreign oblemen, but many such alliances hare proved disastrous. Ii' the pres. ut case, the symmpathy of the good averywhere will go forth to the woman ;o basely betrayed, and she has at east the consolation of being well rid >f bad rubbish. The aspiring A mer can girl may well pray the Lord to leliver her from such whoility." Augusta Chronicle. Dommissioer (oit and the Exrec utive committee. The State Democratic Executive Jomittee on Monday night careful y considered the matter of the recent obbery of Bills of the Bank of the tate, in connection with Commission r Coit's candidacy to the State tick t. The following resolution was final y adopte*d: Whereas, the flon. James C. Coit, he nominee of the Democratic party r Comptroller-General, has address da letter to this committee, in rela ion to the robbery of bank bills from 1s office ; and, whereas, Mr. Coit, dile disclaimiuig any moral responsi iity therefor, assumes any loss that nay result from such robbery, and nbuits.to the commit tee the question whether the interests of the party ill be best subserved by his remain g on or withdrawing from the tick. it; and, whereas, the committee iae carefully considered the letter of ur. Coit. Be it .Resolce,l, By the State Ex ~cutive Committee, that, having en ire confidence in the integrity and biity of the HIon. James C. Coit, ud in view of all the circumstances, t is for the best interest of the Dem >cratic party that lie remain on the icket. Aroused thme World. A fame thant is world-wide and ac uired in the short space of a few ears, uon,st have true merit for its upport. Dr. Piere' lhamily Medi -ues have g~ainecd such fame and the oreign orders for his Golden Medical iscovery-thie greatest blood-puri ier of the age, for his Pleasant Pur ative Pellets (little sugar. coated ills), his Favorite Prescriptioa-wo nau's best friend-and other remedies eeame so great, that a branch of the Vorld's Dispensary has been estab ished in London, England, for their nanufacure. From this depot they Lre shipped to every past of Europe, Lnd to the East Indies, China, Japan, Lnd other contries. T1heir sale in >oth North and South America is erfectly enormous and increases year y. World's Dispensary Medical As ociation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., d Great Russell Street Buildings, ~ondon, Eng. ROYA CENTRE, Cass Co., Ind., Feb. 28th, 1879. )r. R. V. PIERCE : .Dear Sir-I take pleasure in writ ng my testimony with others in re ~ard to your valuable medicine. For long timne I have suffered from dis -. I -- .!IT 1 The Hera1d. TIOS. F. GRENEKER, EITos W. H. WALLACE, c NEWBERRY. S. C. W EDNESDAY. SEP. 1, 1880. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newspaper. devoted to the material in terests or the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President W. S. HANCOCK. For Vice-President : W. H. ENCLISH. For Governor: JOHNSON HAGOOD. For Lieutenant-Governor: J. D. KENNEDY. For Comptroller General: , J. C. CoIT. For Secretary of State : R. M. Sims. For Attorney-General. LEROY F. YOUMANS. For Superintendent of Education I lTT,IIGT S. TrIoarPson. For Adjutanit and Inspector-General : ARThUR M. MANIGAUL~T. For State Treasurer: JOHN PETER RICHARDSON. For Presidential Electors: At Large-John L. Manning, Wom. Elliott. First District-E. WV. iMoise. Second District-C. UI. Simou ton. Third District-J. S. Murray. Four7th District-Cad. Jones. Fifth District-G. W . Croft. For Soicitor &venth Circuit-D. R. Duncan. For Congress, Third District D). Wyatt Aiken. All five of the South Carolina Members of Congress have been re nominated. Col. H. G. Worthington, late Collector of the Port of Charleston, has come out for Hancock. The Orangeburg Democratic Con-< vention nominated one negro for< the Legislature and one for County< Commissioner. The Democratic Convention of Orangeburg nominated Gen. Jas.1 F. Izlar for the Senate, and for the i House Augustus Flood, Dr. J. W. t Summers,. Jno. C. Holman, B. H. Knotts and Alexander Brown, col ored. The following are the candidates nominated by the primaries ofc Spartanburg County for the Gene- 1 ral Assembly: Senate, Thos. J. Moore ; House, Win. K. Blake, E.1 S. Allen, James E. Black, John W. Wofford. The following are thge candidatesC for the General Assenmbly fron; 1 Greenville County, nominated by the primary election the 24th ulti mo : Senator, W. H. Perry ; House ' Jno. R. Harrison, J. WV. Bolling, J. WV. Gray, S. H. F'uller. The primary election in Union ~ County came off the 24th. The fol lowing are the nominees for the House: B. H. Rice, I. G. McKis sick and Jno. R. Jeifries ; Clerk of Court, Janxges Munro ; Sheriff, R. Macbeth ; Probate Judge, David Johnson, Jr. O Col. Coit has done the proper f thing in assning individually the e loss of money occasioned by the ti Laughlin steal in the Commission- r r er's office. We still think, however,t that he should come off the ticket. Hi eaigtemnyde o Hreethpact thae wase doesst inmovs dtes Weactp that h es in his dues. he hspearnet will seeelsonehslandwl make him pay more particular at- 3 tention to his business hereafter; n Congressional Conventions. The Convention of the Fifth District met at Allendale, Barnwell 3.oanty, the-24th ultimo, and-unan mously nominated Hon. Geo. D. 'illmap. The Convention of the Third District met at Newberry,.,he24th 2lf., and nominated Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken. The Convention of the First Dis trict met au Florence, Darlington County, the 25th ult., and nomina Led Hon. Jno. S. Richardson. The Republican Convention of Richland County met the 25th ulti mo to elect delegates to the State, Congressional and Judicial Conven Lions. The Convention recommend ed the State Convention to nomi aate a fall State ticket. C. J. Stolbrand will probably be the candidate for Congress against Col. Aiken. FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 25th, 1880. The Radical prees is exercised over advicc alleged to have been given by Senator Wade Hampton, to the peo ple of Virginia, viz: that before vo ting this Fall, they consider what Lee ad Jackson would do if living. To be sure Senator Hampton denies the 3se of any such.language, or any Ian ;uage having any such meaning, but ;hat makes no difference to the Radi ;al papers. While they are putting ;hat forgery before the people, know. ng it to be a forgery, and doing its holly for political gain, let theiu ad ise their leaders to consider before 7oting this Fall what General Han ;ock would do if a board of officers ihould be appointed to investigate his ,onduct and should declare him guil ,y of perjury ? Just that is what the [louse Committee reported of Garfield even years ago. I fell sure that un. icr such circumstances every body vho knows anything of Hancock be iuveC he would resign. It may be aid that Seuator Hampton's way of. ife here, as Senator, has convinced ill his friends that no man in the Lnited 'States more ardently desires a >erfect restoration of the Union and f fraternal feeling than he. The at aek on him is simply atrocious. On several previous campaigns I are learned to put but little trust in he loud assurances of politcal Comn :ittees. of what ever party, or in the ~rophecies of "ewminent politicians." Fthc.efore, base no calculations on he glowing promises of the Radical hairmuau Jewell, or the equally gor ~eous expressions of confidence that ~ome from Democratic Chairman Bar 2m. The Committees these gentle nen probided over are well enough if ;hey do the work they are sent to lo, but there is nothing which comn els us to take their words as to fix ure events. The real condition of ffairs may be better learned in this ~ity, by connection with the hun reds of people, not politicians, who ~very week come from all sections to pend a few days at the Capitol. I ave talked with many of them on olitical subjects ever since Hancock vas nominated, and find that his nomn iation every where gives satisfaction othe Democracy, and to the "In lependents" who were looking for a landidate who could not be accused ,f any offense in his public career l'he gentlemen of all parties with hom I have talked consider Han ock the strongest man who could ave becut selected, and most of them y that his popularity in the North vill grow up to the day of election. A hint that may be useful to many epublican Government officers who vill be retired after the inauguration f General Hancock, is given in the etion of General HI. S. Paine, late Jommissioner of Patents. lie as a nember of the firm of Paine, Graton .u Gadd, is now carrying on busi mess before the office he lately pre ided over. His retirement from 'ifficial position however, tunlike that if those who will be dropped in March ext, was voluntary. Generatl Paine vas an excellent Commissioner. D~EM. FOR TgE HERiiD. MESSRS. ErnTons: A communication a your last issue, "2Esop", without ar :ument, misrepresenting sentiment; icking at an imaginary enemy with a ible and an ass, and without moral ourage or manhood to aftx a signa are is so contemptible that I will not eply for fear he is a little mule. As to Le public, nry motives and reasons ae been given in a former r-.mmuni ation. Tros. M. LAKE. Is it Possible That a remedy made of such comn ion, simple plants as Hops. B3uchu. Iandrake, Dandelion, &c., make so many and such marvelous and won ~.. TT,~ Th~trn-~ A~? Th CROMER's STORE. Aug. 30th, 1880. Mr. M. A. Carlisle, Chairman of the Dem oeretic Exedutive Committee of Newberry County: We. the citizens of No. 4, realizing -- the responsiblities that rest upon us as true patriots, have organized a Ret Shirt Com- prt pany ready to mount and march at your Co Consinittee's Command. We are at your ser- rer vice in aiding to disperse the clouds of Radi- le calism that are rising to deluge our beloved . country with infamy and corruption. Vie- ti tory is ours, and victory shall be ours in November next Capt. M. M. Buford is our efficient Captain, who is ready to respond to any call of your Committee. an Yours truly, his JAMES S. SPEARMAN, Pres't. sai Jxo. W. SCOTT, Sec'y. on w CARD FROM REV. J. th C. BOYD. El NEWBERRY, August 30th. EDITORs NEWBERRY HERALD: DEAR SIRS: I understand there are reports, in some portions of our County, that I suf- - fered my name to be run on the Rar'tcal tick et in 1878, and that, too, contrary to the ad- p' vice of my friends. THE REPORTS ARE AB- CC SOLUTELY FALSE. My name was put there en without my knowledge or consent. I worked to and prayed for the success of the Democratic ticket and voted it in toto. Please republish the card of the Chai.nan of the Executive Committee. . B J. C. BOYD. ofi A CARD. to The followin card was published in the r HERALD Nov. 13, 1878: NEWBERRY, S. C., Nov. 8th, 1878. _ It having came to my knowledge that Rev. James C. Boyd has been charged with per mitting his name to be used on the Republi ean ticket at the last election, I, Chairman re of the Republican party and Executive Com- sic mittee, take this occasion to say that his name in was placed on the ticket withont his know ledge, consent or approval and after his re- th, peated refusal to consent to its use in that Co Convention. The Committee in using his name as they did desired thereby to mark their high estimation and approval of his faithful and impartial conduct as School Commission'. for the past year. Very respectfully, JAMES A. HENDERSON. Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee of Newberry, S. C. It. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Aug. 28, 1880. List of advertised letters for week ending Aug. 28, 1880: Chandler. Miss.Satilla Gallman, Miss Eliza Casney, Dave beth Dorley, Joseph Monts, Alace ~ Hunter, George Suber, Sam 1 Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. t Yew .fdverisensents. Lost or Mislaid. A Check on the National Bank of New berry for $100, signed by Jno. T Peterson and payable to Jno. M. Thompson or bear er, dated Aug. 30, 1SS. I hereby caution * all persons against trading for said Check, o as payment has been stopped. JNO. M. THOMPSON. Sep. 1, 3u-1t. " NOTICE. All persons indebted to the undersigned i will confer a special favor by settling the* same by the 1st of October next. No fur- j ther indulgence will be giveni. . S. F. FANT. Aug. ;3oth, 1880. 36-tf. * Executor's Notice. All person~s havinig claais against the. Estate of Elizabeth D. Chick, deceased, arie hereby notified to present them duly attested to me at Newberry U. H., on or before the 4th day of October, A. D. 1880, and those indebted to said estate are called upon to 'inake payment at once. T HOM AS S. MOORMA N, Executor, &c., of E. D. Cbick. Se p. 1, :3;-3t. Notice of Final settlements Notice is hereby given that I will make a final settlemient of the Est.ate of Reuben S. Chick, dec'd., in the Probate Court on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and immediate ly thereafter apply for final discharge as Executor thereof. THOMAS S. MOORMAN, As Executor of the will of Elizabeth D. - Chick, dec'd , who was the sole Executor of the will of Reuben 3. Chick, dec'd. Sep. 1, 36-4t. STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, Clerk of Court, hiath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad-niinistration, of the derelict Estate and effects of John H. Gilliam, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 12th day of October next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in - the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 30th day of August, Anno Domini, 1880. J. B.FELLERS, j.P. N.c Sep. 1, .36-6t. TAX NOTICE! OmrcE OF COUNTY TREASURER, NEWE:ERRtY COUNTY. NEWBERRY C. H., S. C., Aug. 2i6, 1880. ma Notice is hereby given that this Office Pci will be open for the collection of Taxes on the the 15th day of September next, and re main open until the 31st day of October inclusive. Af ter that daLte a penalty of 15. per cent. will be added on all un paid Taxes. The following is the Levy for all pur poses, viz.: For State Purposes ........ ....4* Mills. For Ordinary County P'zr,oses., . .3 " For Funded County Indebtedness. 1" For Funded School Indebtedness.. j- " For County Fence............ For Repairs on Court Hlouse and Jail....................... " For Clerical Services to Auditor in DA '76i-'77...,... ... .. . " tho For District Schools.......... ...2 " moi Total for all purposes......12f " per .11 male citizens between the ages of 21 the and 00 are liable to a Poll Tax of One Dol- atte 'bar, except those exempt by law. F To facilitate the collection of taxes I will be at the following places on the days spe cified to receive taxes, to wit: Prosperity, Monday, Sept. 20th. A Poinaria, Tuesday, Sept. 21 st. Glymnphville, WVedneiday, Sept. 22nd. Maybinton, Thursday, Sept. 2:3d. Gibson's Store, Friday, Sept. 24th. Cromner's, Monday, Sept 27th. 188 Jalapa, Tuesday, Sept. 28th. fore Longshore's, Wedniesday, Sept. 29th. and Williams' Store, Thursday, Sept. 30th. S. C Dead Fall, Fridayv, October l-t. mar Ona te asIwl ei yofc na't ew er dy wl e nm oie st AltesaepybeiGodoSiv r g Coin niery SttsTrauyaoe n NainlBnkNts AU.agsar aal B. GoHdIorSle i Se.n 63 onyTesrr Coe, Unite tatrees r oe n National Bank Notes. ~ U. B. WHITES, ~ Sep. 1, 36-st County Treasurer. Uma ennv three timem FOR COUNTY TREASURER. rhe many friends of A. 11. W1l1EF,EiL t"nt hi% nameto t:e vont-rs of New1 erry untr for 1nlniin.:tion for 1ou'r)v Tre. -u at ' be ensuing Pr iryutv Eh-etin. cnc'. dam him to abide the re ;ilt of s:-idee n). Al.NY Fa1.NI s. 1ul1 14, 29--tf.* S.sas. EDITORS: There never has been officer in this County who i.S dliscl1ur_ed C duties more faithful!y, and given m;re isfaction to the people generally, tha; r present Tr.':asurer, GA P'T. '. l'. IU.TES. We would nominate him for toro above office, subject to the Primarv etiot. MANY FRIEN!-S. J uly 7, 28-tf. .S FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. FA - FA yhe many friends of W. W. HOUSiAL !seut his name to the voters of Newberr y FA unty for nomination for Auditor at the FA Ruing Primary Election, and pledge him abide the result of said Election. July 21, 30-tf. FA FA 'he many friends of JOHN K. NANCE FA uid respectfully nominate hint for the is - of Cou:.t y A '"it,)r.- .1ject,.of course the Primary Election. July 21, :u. -if FA FOR COUNTY COMISSIONER. Blo SIb:s;s. .ncroas: P-e., :n:eme AN LEW J. 1.1VINGI - candidate for Bio election as-.o: e of the County Commis ners for Newberry-suject t the Pri ry Election. Ir. Livingston and his friends prefer tt his record as a soldier and as County L mnissioner shall speak for him, and by .o tm he is willing to be judged. cry lANY SCPPoRTERs. July 14, "29--tf.* --- - hou .7Piiscellaneous. I Pianos and Organs. pro Eas ..I N O '"A - -- e l A CIO C:) 4 0 O - e, g t -"-1 C and - . appo CdC - SI otho Noieo Eletio. - ,C, -sn"eiigth oiinwl han n o -~ PROSPRITY -- Pl Y INSET Co o Intut of( rogh andexedthog thSph- b -e yero Colee Bor rm$ to . pe ot.Tiinfo o2 et day,neary haf o whih ispaidby for nton T t Chrs. . 0F- H h - - com 'hrill be ad n aleiayo one oce-,ec >,o tif not dayseof byeprtebe be-O ifgy SOhat diring tmyotnwl halfid in s h ir appituateiont the Clown oNebry tin ,. boude byFLe, Catean pron D edI a. ClitonA, S. C lekpotr.. ~ug. 19, 15-4t- To- t Ta PROSPERITY,1 S.C.I Mar .Co ECON SESION PENSFIRS MO r ed at Clinton, S. C. MRS. FANNIE C. MEREDITH. ug. 25, 35-4t. To i Ta WANTED. was~ nu&iuni~i flHiIi~IT Cour .1is(illhhtN?OUN. R. S. F. FANT, Wholesale and Retail fltTGGIST, NEWBERRY, S. C., fter Imported and Indigenous Drugs. I ,ip;e Anli Rare Chemicals. 44rceign and Domestic Medical Prepara ine Essential Oils and Select Powders. ew Pharmaceutical Remedies. pecial attention is called to the follow Standard Preparations NT'S.Liver Regulator. \T'S Elixir or Calisay a with Pyrophos phate of Iron. . ST'S Compound Flui Extract of Buchu. ST'S Compound Extract of Queen's De light and Sarsaparilla, with Iodide of Potnssiun. \T'S Soothing Syrup. KT'S Essence of Jamaica Ginger. S'T'S Ague Cure-well known to every one in the County, having been thoroughly tested in fever and ague. ST'S Cologne. uratine and Iron Bitters-tbe great d Purifier. ole Agent for Swift's Syphilitic Specific, Great Eliminator of all Impurities of the oA. The cure for Scrofula, Rheuma i, Neuralgia and all Nervous Affections. uckeve Pile Ointment, a specific for also' offer the largest assortment of ips, Soaps, Perfumiery, Hair Brushes, th Brushes, anud Toilet Articles, of ev deSetEption, at the very lowest prices. alk4 d-examine'for vourselves. resriptions carefully compounded at all rs of the day and night. ar. l , r4-tf. .WANTFM o buy 20, 50 or 100 acres of land, im ved -or unimproved, S. 10 or 124uiles r, Southe3st or Northeast of Newberry I.; on a publie road preferred. .ddress, with terms, location, &c., &c., E. A. H., Strothers, Fairfield Co., S. C. ug. 25, 35- It. SURE CUE ighs, ,o re Thrna, .m MhItis, Astha , 00nsumption, I An llbase== of THROAT ad .tNGQ. Put up in Qrt.Slze Bottles for 14mgr Use. CanR, 1 and otJia tales.T.Fml own to our best phyiune, highi e~mn a he.and the anialss of our moss promuinant . mAIER IC oCS th eskoib. TOLU RoCK and-EYB wieotd th est reler for Coughs, Cod.Infuna Brdohtt. Troat, Weak Lungs,* also Oonotion,.n the In mt and advanced stages. hal tonic fo amily use. Ipeantto taket c or debIltated. It gives tone, activity and stent e whole human frame. CAUnON. .. 7.who*qo*omD ETB, and LwEEncE a XA=TIX, Propetesrem r Ak your Drugsiag ro,- ter Asyour ewhi1 PAslkbDEW I T, 'nma gbe3 yorXmz An vey he M E S0[Til CARLIN OUE -0'-. RICULTURE AND MECHlANICS ILL BE OPENED for the instruction he onng men of the State. on the 5th ber, in the buildings of the old South olina College, with the following FaculD 'm. Porcher Miles, LL.D., President, Professor of English Literature. ames Woodrow, Pu.D., D. D., Professor 'ology, Mineralogy, Botany, and Zoolo e'j. Sloan, Professor of Mathematies Natural Philo.ophy. illiam Burney, Pu.D., Professor of An ical and Agricultural .Chemistry, and erinental Agriculture. UITION FREE TO ALL. Room rent the year $10. For f:urther information, ly to the Secretary at Columbia, S. C. y order of the Faculty. BENJ. SLOAN, Sec'y of Faculty. olumbia,2. 0., Aug. 13th,1880. 34-3 N E WBE R RY, S, C. 'IREE COURSES of Instruction: CLAS AL, PHILOSOPIIICAL and SELECT. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT enting the very best opportunities for ough preparation for college. icial advantages afforded to those de to pursue amn English Course. >ard in private 'amilies, including fuel, ;s, furnished roo.'n and waahink, $12 per ti. fuition, S3n to $56 per session of 10 :t ses,sion begins EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1880. r particulars, address G. W. HOLLAND, President. ig. 11, 33-2m. LTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OUNTY OF NEWBERRY. OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SE. Douglass and Sarah R. I. Beard, aintitr4, against James P. Beard, Nancy hson and--Johson her husband, irtha Spears and--Spears her hus md, and William B. S. Beard, Defend Sumon.(For Relief.-Complaint not Served.) e Defendants above named : u are hreredy summoned and required nswer the complaint in this action, bn is fled in the office of 'the- Clerk of niou Pleas, for the said County, and to a copy of your auswer to the said laint onm the subscribersjat their ofBece, Law Range, Union, -South Carolina, n twenty days after the servioe hereof, sire of the day of such service ; and fail to answer the complaint within me aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac will apply to thne Court for the relief nded in the complaint. ted Union, S. C.. 11 Aug., 1880. P. C H ALMERS, Clerk, [. s.l MUNRO & MUN 0 Plaintiffs' Attorneys. i.e Deferdants above namred : ke notice that' the Summons in this n, of which the foregoing is a copy, iled in the offic. of the Clerk. of the r, at Newberry, in the County of New. A