University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, SEP. 1, 1880. INDEX TO Nzw ADvERTIsExENTt. S. F. Pant-Notice. J. B. Fellers--L!itation.. U. B. Wbites-Tax Notiee. Ppine, Grafton & Ladd-Patents. Jno. M. Thompson-Lost or Mislaid. John A. Kinard-Cotton Weighing. Tbomas S. Moorman-Executor's Notice Notice of Final Sentlement. ' POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Tralnarrives................ 1 35 P M Up maicloses at............... 1 00 PM Down Train arrives ........... 4 08 P M Down mail closes at.............. 3 30 P M Laurens Tra! arri-es. .......... 9 28 A M Laurens maii closes at... ..... 3 30 P M Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P M Ne,wberry, S. C., Aug. 30, 1680 SPECIAL NOTICE.--Business no tices in thds local colwn (re inserteil Z the rtde oj* 15 ce4tS per line cach ins r tions. Obituaries, notices of meetings, on munications rel<ting to pers<ua idtr exts, tributes of respect, te. are cutrycil as regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of adminstration, anl oUwr tegal notices, obituaries, tribtes of re -ect Md notices of 2-eetings, as well us .cnnications of a personal character tuu.4 be paid for in advance - I'he subscription price of the ferdd is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 Jir six muoidls, 50 cents for three months and 25 ces for one Wonl, in advuiec. Namsifi4dre 4,iU not be placed on the subscriptio3 bp&ks uil the cash or its eiqaent is paid. g All communlcations relating to personal interests will be fiserted at regular advertis' .ates, one Uollar per .square, cash in ance. t gr The charge for publishing nomi nations of andidates is FiveDollars, to be paid in advance-the nominations to etand-until tfie- ektion, or is long, within that tiine, as the parties desire. Please bear this in mind in handing in your cards. Mr. J. H. BxTEs, Newpaper Advertising Agent, 4L Park Row (ritaus Building), New York, is authorized to oontract for adver tisements in the Newberry ffmu.D at our best rates. 13-tr. ThIs paper may be found on dl .atGeo-P. Rowell& Co's Newspaper AdvertLa;ing Bu rean (10 Spruce SL,.) where advertising con tracts may be made for t in New York. f. L. -8. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mr. Wm. Smith died at his home near Martin's Depot, Laurens County, Sunday afternoon. He was about sixty years of age and a good and useful citizen. Mr. Solomon Hargrove. of the Mollo hon section, died -Sunday in the 88th year of his age. le w,-- one of the oldest men in the County, and was most highly esteemed for his many good qualities. Mr. Hargove was a Cap tain in the Florida war. Some of our odest citizens can recall the race in 1836 between Mr. Harg-ove and H. K. Boyd for the captaincy of this company. Raising Another Ebenezer. The congregation of Ebenezer Church will go to work in a short time to build anew church, Mr. A. J. Kilgore, who ia very good carpenter, will superin tend the work. The Meeting the 1 7th. The speakers at the Grand Demo cratic Rally at Newberry the 17th will be Senators Butler and Hampton and the nominees on the State ticket. Let everybody turn out to hear them. Cotton Weighing. ~~ My friends and the public generally, can find me during the cotton season on the platform in rear of J. N. Martin & Co.'s prepared to weigh their cotton. 36-2t JNO. A. KINARD. Change of Schedule. A slight chaige' in the -schedule of the G. &:.-C-. R;-aid--he L.e R:R; went into effect Monday. ~The up-train arrives ~at. 1.3,5 P. Mt., and the down train at 4.0$ P. M. The Laurens train arrives at 9.28 A. M. and leaves im mediately after the down-train pases. Managers of Election. The following persons were appoint ed Friday by the Governor as Manamgers of Election for this County for the Gen etal Election to be held the 2nd of No vemiber: James Y. Culbreath, James K. P. Goggans, white, and Thomas Davis, colored. I A Case of (Very Much) Mistaken Idenity. White Capt. A. P. Pifer was in.Col uimbia Frdiay on his way home from Virginia a colored hackmnan asked him for five dollars. Capt. Pifer was sur prised at the negro's as king him for moniey and wanted to know what be mieant. The colored Jehn replied, "I anm a delegate to the Congressional Convention, and we're all going for you for Cong.-ess from the Third Dis triet." The Captain told him he had probably taken him for David R. Phi fer; and he said be had. The Nomination of Cot. Aiken. The Convention of the Third Con gressional District met at Newberry the -24th nltimo. The Convention was or gainized by the election of E. Mt. Rock -er, of Anderson, as President, and Thos. W. Holloway, of Newberry, as Secretary. J. W. Shelor, of Oconee, nominated Hon. D. Wyaitt Aiken; D. J. Notts, of Lexinigton, seconded the nomination. Senator Jno. H. Kinsle~r, of Richland, nominated Col. Won. Wal lace: Robt. Adams,- of Richland, sec onded the nomination. Cot. Aiken was nominateT7ofthuit ETot by 27 to 6 -Col. Wallace getting only the Rich. land delegation. Afa.r the nomuination J1. Rl. Scott, Esq., of.Columbia, in a neat aind eloquent address, pledged the un .d1ivided Democracy of Richland to the siominee, and moved that the nomninaL Lion be mease unanimonis, which motiori Ereniled, A New Church Is being erected at Bethlehem, Rev. H. S. Wingard's chare. This will be the third church built this year in New berry county, S. C. There is room for one or two more-one at Dead Fall, and the other a few miles east of the town of Newberry. [Jutheran Vi9itor. A Union Meeting Of several churches belonging to the Reedy River Association (Baptist) was held at Enorce Church, commencing on Friday last and including Sunday. There was not a large delegation, some of the churches not being represented. I In the absence of the Moderator, Col. J. R. Leavell, Mr. Simeon Pratt was elected to fill his place. Rev. Luther Broaddus w*aq, the only minister present and had to do double duty and preached the latroductory Sermon as. well as the Missionary Sermon .on Sunday. The church was crowded on Sunday and a conside b por!!o 4 t1i-Audiene had to-ie o . :U Dr. L. 2 Hif Dearlir-I take - great - pleasure in commending to th6 public HmL's HE rATIC PANACEA, or Liver Medicine, for all diseases for which it is recom mended. Knowing the 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 riny "liver medicine" I ever used. Yours truly, HENRY N. SLOAN, M. D. or For sale to the trade by W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W..E. Pelham. 35-1m. -acts are Stubborn Things. The purchase of Alaska was the only territorial acquisition 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. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia. It is an indisputable fact that you can get the full worth of your money by buying of them. Try it add. be convinced. tf. Notice Notice ! All persons who do not pay their ao counts promptly at the end of each month are respectfully requested to oblige..-the undersigned bynot;asking' him to make memoranda-for them. -A..C. JONES. Aug. 3. 1880. S?-tf. E. S. Coppock. agent for the cele brated Studebaker Wagons, the best in the Unitel States. Anbiqr supply on hand. 42-2m. Edgefield Advertiser -and Laurens Ierdd copy 2 months.. Are y6u Sick:? If so, go to your nearest druggist or store, andl buy a box~ of Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills. .They will cnre yon: You can tind thxem in any store. 32-2m. THOMPsoS, Dentist, op#osite Herald ofic Buy your Confectioneries of al! kinds from A. C. Jones. 19-tf. Liens for Sale. .Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this ofIce. Cigars and. Tobacco.. Choice lot -of fine Cigars and Tobac o. At 19-tf, - A. C. JONES'. Buchu Has Long Been used by the Hottentots in a va riety ~of diseases. From these rude ptactitioners the remedy was borrowed by the resident 'English and Dutch physicians, by whose recommendation it was employed in Europe, and has since come into general use. Com bined with Juniper and other desirable ingredients, as in the preparation of Rankin's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchand Juniper,it proves a most reli able remedy for Noni-etention or Incon tinence of Urine, Irritation, Inflamma tion or Ulceration of the Bladder and Kidneys, Stone in-the Bladder, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, Milky Dis charges and all diseases of Bladder or Kidneys and Dropsical Swelling in man, woman or child. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta, Ga., and sold by Dr. S. F. Fant. e-o-w Bedford (Va.) Alum and iron Springs. WATER, MAsS AND rzILLs. Adapted to chronic diarrhea, constipa tion, and scrofula.-Hy. Latham, M!.D. Prest Virginia Medical society..Croi Scefuyused in pyspePsia,Choi )iarra and~ Scrofula.-EroI. S. Jackson, University Pa. Efticient in anmma; excellent appetizer and blood puritier.-Hl. Fisher, M. D , Ga. tValuable in ne us ~rotaif ndiges N C. A l'ine tonic and alterative, very valuable i diseases peculiarto females, chronic fe ver and ague, bronchitis and disea.ses of the digestive organs.--J. F. Roughton, M!. D., ery beneficial in strengthening and lim proving a reduc~ed system.-Rev. Jno. WV. Bekwit. Bishiop of Ga. Invaluable as a nervous tonic.-Hon. I..(,. Recomendedas a phryphalactlc In Ma lai districts-D. R. Fairex, M!. D., N. 0. Restores debilitated systems to health. T. C. Mercer. M. D., Ind. Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever and D)iphtheria.-S. F. Dupon, M. D.. Ga. Of great curative virtue.-Thos. F. Rum bold. M. D.. St, Louis. Beneficial in uterinS derangements and mnalaious conditions.-G. M. Vail, M, D., Ohio. Best remedy ever used in diseases of the throat.-P. A. Sitferd. M. D., N. C. Tonic. alterative, diuretic; one of natuires -neatest recmedie.-Medical Association of T.nchbrg. Virginia. Adapted in certain affections of the kid. neys and biadder; dysppi,lu pus, chlor uss, scrofulous and e jZneos2agections. Prof. J. .1. Moormnan, E. D., Va. Relieves headache, promptly-both sick and nervous.-Rev. E. C. Dodsoni, Va. Sample supply sent free to any physician desiringto 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. $4 for 1i0 gallons, for 20 gonds in casks. Mass 50Ocents and .$l; $250 and $5 for half doz. Pills, pure sugar coated, 25ic., 50c. and $1 package; $125. $2.50, and $5 for half doz. Sent post paid anywhere. This Mass and Pills eon ains in reduced space all the curative pow ers of the water, and is convenient, palata be and soluble. apinhgS openi for' visitors June 1st. Boa.rd $:' per month. Special rates to families and parties. Carriages meet visitors at For .'.t and Lawyer's depot, each four nules from Springs, upon advice of arrival. AdudreS, A. M!. DAVIES, Pr-es. of tue co., SoI1 r 2Main St., Lynchburg, Va. SibyD.S. F. FANT, and Dr. W. E. J?hiLIA M apr'715 xm. Excursion to Co.umbia. The Greenville and Columbia Rail Road-wil run a special exearsion train from Newberry to Columbiatheltli, the day ofthe grand Hancoek and English ratifiestion meeting, the opening of the campaign. Speeches will be made by. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, Senators Butler and HampLon, and by others. The midnight marauder should not be banished from our dwelling any more quickly than should a Cough or Cold- .of any kind be driven from the system. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup qiiet ly yet postively places all Colds under its control. Price 25 cents. The Preliminary Skirmishing. The people and -the candidates are truly glad th:t the primary canvass is drawing to a close. 'Barbecues, pic nices and public gatherings of all sorts have monopolized a large - portion of time. and the ceaseless, persistent elec tioneering has become not only monoto apus but absolately .disagreeable. Much tme has been lost thus and a consider Sble expense incurred by many who ,,annot afford to lose either. These #hings seem to be a necessity-a neces sity to this extent: that while any of the candidates attend these public meet ings all are compelled to do it, or those who stay away will- lose ground. A canvass of this kind, however, is not without its uses. It is impossible that any citizen not specially prominent should be known over the whole Coun ty; by this means he is enabled to ex tend his acquaintance, to become known to all.the voters, and they have the op portunity of finding out better what there is in him. The primary canvass, therefore, is a good thing-if not car ried to excess, as we think this has been. A Shocking Calamity. Wednesday afternoon Mr. J..0. Hay ird's children were at home by them selves, their parents being at their store down town. The oldest girl, 12 or 13 years of age, was out in the'yard or garden,' and the next oldest, Kitty, -about 10, was..starting a 4re-in the kitchen- The..:fire not horning fNt enoeg41, she took the kerosene can and poured oil on the fire. The fire ignited the oil in the can and caused it to explode. The burning oil. was scattered over the child's clothing. Her elder sister, hear ing the explosion and screams, ran in ind poured water over the fiames, but the clothing had been almost burned off and the poor child was terribly burned over the face, body and limbs. She had also swallowed some of the flames. The. neighbors, rushed in in time to inve the house, which haa caught fire,-andLo do What they could for the little sufferer.' Dr. Mayer was sont for; when he came he said there was no hope. The child lingered till about 10 o'clock and died. Kitty was a bright little child, and her fearful death excited the warmest sympathies of the community. The Sun Picture Exhibition. The Newberrians have enjoyed Mr. Treinaine's sun pictures immensely. Those who went the first night expect ing to s.ee a common "magic lantern show" were ve:y agreeably surprised: they saw nothing of the kind, but large. magnificent views that seemed to be as nearly perfect as art could make. The entertainment has run through four evenings, the attendance increasing at each exhibitio'n; last night the hall was crowded to its utmost. The pictures, which are thrown upon a canvas and illuminated by a calcium light, are 15 by 16 feet and embrace the finest and the most celebrate'd cities, bnildings, natural scenery and sculpture in the world. Beginning Thursday evening with the Capitol at Washington, he made an imaginary tour thiroughjthe old world exhibiting pictures of' the most famous and most magnificent sketches of London, Paris, Rome, Flor ence, Venice, Naples, Constantinople, &c., closing up Monday even:rg with Palestne. The views were photo gaphed by Mr. Tremaine himself and he has spent man-y years in preparation for the exhibitions that he is giving. These exhibitions are not only enter taining but are also highly instructive: they give a clearer and more correct idea of the old world than can be gained in any other way than by an actual visit to them. This (Tuesday) evening Mr. Tremaine gives his last entertainment at Newberry. It will embrace views of celebrated places in this country-Niagara, Saratoga, Bos ton, &c.-and of portions of Scotland and Ireland. The Barbecue At Col. R. V. Gist's the 25th wi's at tended by about four hundred people, beside ladies and candidates. The can didates for the General Assembly, for Clerk and a few for Auditor addressed the crowd. There was, of course, a large 'amount of sameness in the speech es, but they were listened to attentive ly. The crowd was very orderly; no drunkenness, and no utightness" to speak of-except after dinner. There was one thing which we desire to no tice in order to condemn it; it is tihe vulgar, loud-mouthed profanity that some mep seen to delight in to such an extent that even the presence of ladies is no restraint upon them. Of course. no thoughtful man, however wicked. with the least self-respect would be guilty of such conduct, and we are glad to say that you very rarely find a man in this County so lost to all sense of de cency and propriety. The -dinner'-well, the. hash was a miserable compound of beef, pig tails, ears, liver, lights, and odds and endi generally, with a very inky appear. ame., It is unnece~sry to say it wasn'1 .mod h,ah. The meats, especially thc mutton ribs, did very well, and so the bread. After dinner the young. people m -to Col. Gist's house and spent a i leassnt afternoon in tripping the torical "light fantastic," Taken all together, the day was q an agreeable one to everybody but candidates. If looks express anytb they were heartily sick and tire< canvassing; and are no doubt glad thing is over. We regret not being able-to att the Cromer barbeeni the next day. Republican Convention. The, Republican Convention of 1 County met Monday in the Q House for the purpose of send delegates to the State Convent! which will meet in Columbia Thursd the 2nd instant. The Convention w:is org,n3ed electing Sam Chappell, Chairmav. L. Snend, Secretary, and Frank E Assistant Secretaiy. The follow delegates were elected to the St Convention:. Henry Kennedy. Da Lyles, Frank Hix; to the Congressio Convention, Belton B. Boozer, A. Snead, Calvin Spann; to the Judi4 Convention, H. T. Williams, Asa Loi shore, - Means. There was much speechifying except in the noi nation of delegates, but the noise N terrific. There was not a white mai the Convention, After adjouining Henry Kennedy the crowd to wait in front of the Co House to hear an explanation fr Frank Hix of the Hannah Chul speech: Kennedy introduced Hix9 said he had made a statement at barbecue-at Hannah Church not sa factory to the Democrats and wan to "explain the siwation". Hix s that the 6harged made against him w not true; that he said nothing ab burning; w'int he said was, that th was no danger of the white people's employing them if they voted the I publican ticket; that the whites et get along without their labor; that they wet e not given employment' tl wonid be 6ompelled to go to stealing keep from peristiing. He said t some white man had said he would g fity bales of cotton to have him kill Hix-is quite a hero among his brethr and is evidently trying to play the z of a martyr persecuted for his politi opinions. Republican Movements The negroes had a big political t becue at Hannah's Church, in the Sot ern section of the County, Friday. 0 thirty carcases were prepared, an very large crowd was in attendar Speeches were made by Henry Ken dy, Sim Young, Frank Hix and othi The speeches were mostly of a n character, though indicating a deter nation to make a strong fight for State and County. Frank Hix m the only incendiary speech. Fr what we have learned fr,um one or white rpeni who wvere present, he in a most outrageous harangue. He I the negroes not to be afraid to vote Republican ticket by threats that whites wouldn't employ them if t should; .that they would be compe) to employ them, and if they didn't t knew where the corn-cribs and smc houses were and could steal whatt wanted to eat-arid pogld est the wh themselves if necessary. So it appe that the sable Hix (which ought t< spelled Hicks after his reverend< frere of Florida) not only encoura strife, and roguery, but also has i decided cannibalistic tendencies. E speech was received with the grn enthusiasm and was greeted with sh< and yells by the negroes. One ne in the- audience shouted out, "Ye could eat a baby right now." As a ther evidence of the approval by negroes of lSix's harangue he hea the list of delegates to the County C vention in their precinct meeting next day and was elected a delegat the State Convention Monday. Saturday, while the primary voi was going on in the Treasurer's Ofi several negroes sat on the rear step the store lately occupied by S. P. B< er, with the evident intention of "s ting" every colored man who vo Several white men who went to polls with colored men say that wi they were eager to vote the Demoer ticket they appeared to be upder s< sort of fear; and the presence of tI spies explains it. The colored Radi are bringing the pressure to beari strongly on those of their color who disposed to affiliate with the Democ ic party. It is important that the wb should let these colored Democrats derstand at once that they will be f protected in their persona and their terests. The Primary Election Passed off quietly Saturday. following candidates were nominal For the Senate, Dr. Thos. C. Bro House of Representatives, George Jc stone, Jno. C. Wilson, Rev. J. A. Sli Clerk of Court, E. P. Chalmers; Ja of Probate, J. B. Fellers; Sheriff 12 Wheeler ; County Commissioners, J S. Brown. A. J. Kilgore. Thei will have to be run over for the fol ing offices: For one County Commissioner, contestants being Win. Lester and 1 Livingston, they being the two big not having a majority. For School Commissioner, betw~ H. S. Boozer and Rev. J. C. Boyd. For Auditor, between W. W. Hoc and Jno. K. Nance. For Treasurer, between A. H. WI or and U. B. Whites. The next election,.will be held ori 11th instant, under the same naana and the same regulations as that of urday. The defeated candidates are d4 did pointed, of course, and a great mi voters failed to get their favorites ent. but the defeat is aocepLed.with a gc ery giace, and we feel, safe in saying ti his- the defeated ones will give their hea support to tbeir~iiore successful c6 jite petitors.r The candidates so far moi the nated are _repr eitaive men; one ing them, Mr. Johnstone, has already se L of ed one full term and a portion of ar the other, and has made for himself quitA . fttering reputation as a legislator; 1 md other two are new men, but they p sess the ability and industry to Mu them in a very short time useful me bers. The other officers.are the pr his ent incumbents; the vote -theyreceiv 1rt shows that they have given satiWfactic ing They had strongkpponents; the "in on, however, always have the advantage ay, the "outs" in a race, provided that other things- are equal and that tlh bS have not been "ins" more than o A- term. - ix, The modus operazdi of the elOcti Dug was not agood one; the"separate bo ate plan is too troublesome, too confusi rid and too slow. It takes nine times lo Ral er to vote, longer to count the vote, a L. it entails ten-fold trouble on the mat :ial gers. -It would undoubtedly. be far b ig- ter to have_un]y one box at each pr t inct. ni ra Two Negroes Killed. Sunday, the 22nd uIt., two negro Dorse and Prue Greer, brothers, we rot found dead in Little River a few ht dred yards below Floyd's Bridge in ti Im County, near the Laurens line. T negroes had been living at Mrs. Nel nd Workman's ir Laurens County, a he were missing since the preceding Tui ti- day night, on which night they are so ed posed to have been killed. They we i found by their father, who was searc are ing for them. One of the negroes w >ut taken out of the river Monday, and t are other Tuesday. Coroner E. C. Lon 2ot shore organized a jury composed of f white and seven colored men, and. he nit an inquest over the dead bodies. T jury were-whites, A. J. S. Langfoi ey Jno. A. Wallace, W. E. Loggshore, I to vi JJendrix and James BoQzer; color .at Jno. Spraggins. Taylor Spraggins, J ive -len Andrews, Whit Andrews, Anto ad. Grifiin, Mart Pitts and en, The Coroner examined ten or twel Dle negroes and one white man, but cou get no evidence implicating any or One of the dead negroes had been A in two places, and the other in om They had then been thrown into t th- river - with rocks tied to them. T th- verdict of the jury was that the dece ver e a ed came to their death from gun-sl ce. wounds by the hands of some person De- persons to the jary unknown. of We do lot propose to give any deta of tho affair, nor the nAmes of any p ties concerned: there are officers of 1 telaw whose business 1t is to findi tde these things, and we think they will omtheir duty. We have this much to s; ,~ however, that the matter should ide rigidly investigated, and if the negr old were killed without suffcient eques 1 the guilty parties should be broughrt to j the tice and held to strict account. T iey should be remembered ;-that neiti led race nor politics had anything to sey with the killing. We understand t k- these negroes, shortly before their c eappearance, had made an outrage its hot unsuccessful, attempt upon the h ror of a most respectable and highly be teemed lady of Laurens County. on- such be the case then they have me deserved fate-a fate-that awaits evi er brute, white or black, who so acts. ix's test Personal. 'ts Mr. H. H. Samuels is in town. gro Col. Jno. C. Haskell, of Columi s, I was in town Monday. fr- Mr. J. D. Smith reached home Si the day from Kentucky. dod n- W. H. Dickert has gone North as tea stock of boots and shoes. Sto Capt. J. W. Gary and Mrs. Gary turned Monday from Mississippi. ing J. K. P. Goggans, Esq., lea yesi ce, day for Darlington to be gone a s of days. - >eZ- Mrs. Baume, of Georgetown, is pot- Newberry visiting her nephew. ted. Joseph Brown. the S. P. Boozer has moved his stoci 2ile hardware to the store in the Mo' atic Block uext door to D). W. T. Kibler' mee &tr. L. 8. McWhirter, of Frank SGeorgia, has been visiting his broti Mr. G. McWhirter. He leaves ern day for home. are rat- Prof. A. P. Pifer. returned FriE from Si aupton, Virginia, where he un- spent his vacation with his father. ilis looking well. in. Mr. Thoe. F. Greneker, the propr tor and senior editor of the HERA has been confined to his bed with si ness for the past two weeks. 'ho Miss Ella Motte has gone to Nine ed: Six to takeecharge of a school. rj patrons are fortunate "in securing h-services of so excellent a teacher. gh- M dge M. Jas. W. Ogilvie, proprietoc pthe Conway boro 2'eIep?hon, was in N' .C. berry last week. Glad to learn that ace is meeting with success in his r w-field. Mrs. Herbent and her daught< the Misses Emma and Minnte, returned]3 J- day from Spartanburg, where tl bst have been attending the Teachers' stitute. eenr. Henry McCullough returr seThursday from Baltimore, where has been for several months past eetending Sadler's Business College. has completed the course. the Messrs. W. T. Tarrant, J. W. M< ~ers gomery and W. F. Ewart retur Sat- Monday from New York. It was: E.'s first trip to the great metropE sa. and he enjoved it hugely. ny I "I e.-o 0 -- 0: ..oa in, 3 r, 0 od -ona9c "-to Fee, rty :' : a. Mo ko-c 4ZO b"=W ~-~- 00 Go en 0 cz IoSD ow - bo to0 ne . oevw cw c '01 W~~ 00 O W W P. cg o ed I lo.P"1 OP-OW 0"-.&1 Of - |. d I m -to we- W 0 oo ov re 1: o0 4=C*o4 ~ll o ~ -_oo'oCO 4ate ' ne 4m wb c I-A bo00 co to wcoI e cc bo. (10 - cb s- - - * * * xi " 1 toa 00 l W0 be e oto w - g- ~ ,le 4 i CC ot bo w ooo -4o c to cc14 .t 2d 41 0 0C -0c to oc 'B7 to It. e. - ie. -1,0 m :0'-'"80PCOb he tom he 4 1i0-6 owat 01cc 1 6! b o co fzw as I w~ 00 be cc-______ 9 be - 7 0xeoi ooo Id i-- Ali~ m I- A t o ye : -s- w 0, o co co ew cw 0 rer W Cw co bo 0 Ido e. - he b w e OR H Is- t ws O t to - --- ot = 1 =.* 00wW1 or l o. p m - .I . do - . . . . s 00 W C - A o 1 Co Lr w -C - cwo Fk.= ha, ter a : : . I . c. - - ' **mo'e*tomO-w ta- I - o-''ea- - of I - - - 0 - era, i o caolotot to-o Mosqito are moe numeos seaso tan eve beore known ' in to be adiow.uo Ik anour n mealnot.r rprn 'he itsar or umr'st thesome thaver belread kgon.oh others are getting ready to go. .of There will be a night passenger tra -put othe G. C. R. U. in afew weel he The Teachers Institute at Sparta ew brg proved a groat success. "The swallows homeward fly"--frc ~,Hendersonvyille, Glenn's and other Sui .mer resorts. eThe primary election in Edgeni In- County will be held Thursday, the 2n Do you owe anything on the HE eed A.D? If so, pay up-the money e needed. at- Buy your stationery at the HEnAI He Book Store. New goods in stere at prices in keeping with the times. int- Spartanburg is to have aSinlg ed Convention. We ask, what next? kIr.'migt help the cause hereif agra isiis, Singing Convention were to be he: T t ns try it. ilL T. C. Brown. G. G. DeWalt. -o -Vno. T. Peterson. *T. Conner. W. K Dorrob. W. D. Hardy. I Geo. Johnstone. O. L. Schumpert. J. B. Simpson. J. P. Sligh. oJ. C. Wilson. E. P. Chalmers J N. Lipscomb. .o J. B. Fellers. "iJ. F. Glenn. J.K Ward. - C. W. Bishop. !'D. A. Dickert. 4:D. B. Wheeler. A.J. C. Boyd. . P1H. S. Booer. 9 IJ. W. Folk. J. D. Shirey. IJ. C. S. Brown. - D. H. Buzhardt. cJ. B. Clary. 3LH. Dominick. W. A. Hipp. . A. Kibler. !A. J.Kilgore. aWm. Lester. R rG. C. Ridlehuber. 'G.L Sease. J. C. SMijteniberg. J.0. Turnipseed. JK W. Miler. 1 ..J. L Epps. NK H. Gary. 1 ~ e Jacob Kibler. f ' e ~A. . Maiybij3 SP. 3. Stephens. 2 A. H. Wheeler.I 2Z U. B. Whites. e K J. Boyd. e W.W. Housesi. 0 3 E. R.Kingsmore. o, . R. Leavell. - , .K. Nance~ Messrs. Fant & McWhirter now o copy both No. 1 and No. 2 of Mollohe Row. isW. H. Dickert & Sonbhave move into the store in the Mower Block latal t-occupied by B. H. Chine. David R. Phifer, W. M. Fine ai R . T. Greener, (col.) are candidates f< 'nomination for Congress from this i d INo one believes for a moment th Clepatra's needle has been brougl i to New York to sew up the vests in ti s.A Western editor says that one hi " is worth r. dozen love letters, and tbi Icannot be introduced as evidence in m breach of promise suit. D' A Nebraska editor remarks that: man can sayhe is happy andhealth 1d and that he loves everybody, if he ow< d. a subscription and has corns. B- Says one 'Kendall's Spavin Cure is the best liniment for human flesh used and thousands have extolled it *similar terms. See their Advertis d Our skeleton for the primaryeeti I vote was put together before Mr. D. Dobbins came out for County Con 'missioner. He got 8 votes. We all brahoeaier now,candidata included, since the primary is oYe 0-1|verybody is not pleased, of cours .but wil make the bean of it. It is the universal cry all over the land that 'Kendall's Spavin O"'9is a positive cure. Read the Advertise ment. Te tlfe:%led candidates take their reVAr1-s quite gracefully. Of course they are ,1iippoivted; bnt they have iheir good setse-ad manHn mnot to Ohafe over i. A. W. Stag, .T writes: "I me Dr, reguarly for a&itdijE.f It gives rsUnf as It is Inuch a bottle. The candidates had a big "blow out" at Helena Thursday nigtbL. The citi zens of that thriving little village are mostly raiload employees, and have had no time to go around to The barbe enes-hence the candidates went to them. When Mr. Ernest Merchant got to the barbacue Wednesday be founhim self hors du combat-with a severe chill. followed by a raging fever. ' He war thus prevented from courting any of the pretty girls who were out in such numbers. We are glad to be able to state that be is all right again. NEWBERRT, S. C., Aug. 31, 188. Ordinary...... .....................9 a e Good Ordinary..................... 9a 91 Low Middling...................... 93a10 [iddliq ...................... 9fa1 Good Middling .................10 alo Good demand at quothtions. Newberry Prices Carrest. Co2tRECTED WEEE. By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BAC019- - Shoulders, PrimNew...... 6 a 7 Should ar Cre si;v ,NeW......... - .Va3-s DRY SAL MEATS Shoulsems New..............7* SKes, C. ., New.........a 1I Sides, Long Clear............10 Uncanvass.d Ham.......... Canvassed Hams (Magnolia) 15 LARD Leaf, in Tieroes............. 12 Lea4 in Baekets............ .12 SUGAR Powdered.................... 16, Crushed..................... 14 Granulated Standard.... a Extra C................11 C49be C...................... 1G YOlo-................ 10 New Orleans............... 10 Dem ara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New O.-leans Kokowse. 60 Cuba Mossases......... 60 Sugar House Molmes. S7 TEA Gunpowder. . .... O.50 Young 1yo................1.50 ALLSPICE.................. 25 PEPPE......................... COFFEE RoAsted or Parched. . Beat Ri......... 2I Good Wo.. ........ . 3 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 COR5 Tennessee.................... 86 MEAL S oAP e... ................... SOAP.. .... ........... 10 STARCH........................... . a . STAE CANDLES.................. 15. CANDY..... . .................. CONCENTRATED LYE......... 30 ENGLISH SODA.... ............ 10 HOESFORD'S BAKING POWDER -35 SEA FOAM.BAING POWDER... 3f - AXLE GREASE...............10 TOBACCO......... . ......... NAILtI)ker... ................4J AROW S.M8pr- ---k . . 2I*" e''EO an i RED CLOVER SlED-per1l.......2 ED OAS-er Li......... ......Sa FT H E BEST L.IVER ? RECOUIED IT, ILLL'SA DNLY 50 CENTS IA BOTTLE:. Try one bottle ~adyo.will alwaysA keep it on hand. Bar. F. GRAmro, Sroar B. LADD, Late Commioner of Patents. P AT E NTS. PAINE, GRAPTON & LADD, Attorneys4.atLaw and Solicitors -or Ameri can and Foreign Patents. 4l12FIPrE STREr, .UaXGeTox, D. C. Practice pa,tent law in all its branches in the Patent Offiee, and in the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States. Pain phlet sent tree on receipt of stam for po BLEASE ROTEL FAR THE BEST. 'Large, airy ro-ns. Table unsurpassed, and that ExCEr.L.UT SPaING WATt- wake iit equal to a seaside or mountain home. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Regular boarders Ten Dollars per month. HENEY H. BLEA.SE. Nausger, id BL.As: Horzr., Main Street, Newberry, S. C. July 7, 1880.. 28-l y STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERY COUNTY. lt By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Levi M. Bates hath made asuit to me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and efreets of gJ. D. Cash, deceased. ~TThese are therefore to cite and admonish aall and singular, the kiTndred and creditors of the said 'deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, ito be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 8th day of Septemnber next, after ~publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the Sforenoon, to show cause, if any they bate, why the said Adamiistrtionanhoul not be granted. Giren under nmy Hand, this 23d day of August, Anno Domni, 1880. - J. B. FRiLRRS,r. .. c. in Aug. 25, 35-2t. - ~JUST RECEIVED? see40 an Bels laggng. 7*0 Udis Arrw TIes. -BY J . N. MA RTIN & CO.