The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 13, 1882, Image 3

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Special and Local. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1882. IEDE TO Nsw ADYnRTISExENTs. Pelbsm's Drug Store-Turnip Seed. G. W. Gienn-Valuable Place for Sale. Fant's Drug Store-Glenn Springs Water. Juo. B. Carwile-Report of the Condition oftANational Bank of Newberry. -BPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tio.. Obituaries, notices of 'neetings, com' munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, . are charged as regular adrertisements at $1 per Square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character rnust be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve rnonths, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. g All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per sqaare, cash in advance. if Thisaper may be found on tile at Geo. Y. Rowell . Co's Newspaper Advertising tin reau (10 Spruce St.,) whtere advertising con tract. zuay be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mrs. Jennie Anne Huntington died at Helena Monday night. Mrs. Edna Dickert. of the New Chapel section, died Tuesday. aged eigbty-six. New Crop Turnip Seed, just in at Pelhan's. tf. Lightning Struck a telegraph pole at Jalapa 'Tuesday, 4th, and cut it off four and a half feet from the top. The portion cut of fell and stuck in the ground. Nine. other poles were struck, and some of them were shivered into splinters. The wire was not broken. Best ever made, Emory's Little Cathart?o Pills, pleasant to take, sugar-coated; no griping; only 15 cents a box. of Druggists or by mal. standard Cure Co.. III Nassau Street, New York. Jun. 1, 2-Sm. Martford Club, of Township I. Met Saturday, and elected the follow ing delegates to the County Convention; Jas. F. Kilgore, Arthur Kibler, N. W. Hodges. The club adopted resolutions recommending (1) the Primary Sys tem, (2) Jas. N. Lipscomb for Secretary of State and (3) J. M. Johnstone for County Chairman. A Vigorous Growth Of the hair is often promoted by us-. fng Parker's Hair Balsam. It always restores the youthful color and lustre to gray hair, gives it new life and re moves all irritation and dandrff. Ebenezer Campm.eting Will begin Thursday night before the first Sunday in August. Tb. Trus tees have granted to Messrs. Bull& -Miller the privilege of keeping a re staurant on the grounds on the condi * ions, that nothing be sold during the bhours of religious services, that no ice cream be sold on Sunday, and that they do not charge over twenty-five cents a meat. - The Young Men's Club, --Of Township 1, met Monday night. and elected the following delegates to the County Convention : 0. L. Schum pert, A. C. Jones, J. K. P. Goggans, L. W. Simkins: alternates, J. Y. Cul breath, Dr. E, C. Jones, J. E. Chap man, W. X. Lane. The club adopted a resolution favoring primary nomina -tions. Call at Pelhaw's and get your supply offresh Turnip Seed. if Colony Club, of Township One, Elecead the following delegates Sat urday to the County Conventson: A. J. Kilgore, 3. A. Wallace, L. Q. -Fellers. The following officers were elected: President. A. 3. Kilgore; 'Vice-Presi dent,. J. A. Wallace; Seoretary, Jos. B. Hunter; Executive Committee, L. 3. Fellers. Geo. D. Fant, J. T. McCul laugh; Working Committee, J. C. Neel, L. Q. Fellers. Forty-three mem bers. Peaches. The finest peaches that have been seen in t.his section were on exhibition at D r. Fat's Drug Store Monday, and - were frois jIp orchard of Mr. James 0. Meredith. Soise of them were the Amelia. and .oth.ers ihe Arame Cling. 'Tbe trees came frou;i the Pomaria nur series. And we take this ,occassion to - ay that the largest and finest. peaches this year were from these nurseries. We thank Mr. Meredith for his kind s'eembranice of the editors. gigtpr.iye pollars Lost. "'You do not tell me that your hus band is up and entirely cured by so uiple a medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic?" "Yes, laned, I do." said Mrs. Benjamin, her neighbor. "and after we had lost eightty-five dollars in doc tor's bills and prescriptions. ,Now my husband feels as well as ever." The Old Men's Club, Of Township 1, met Friday and elect ed the following delegates to the Coun ty Convention: Y. J. Pope, M. A. Car lisle, J. F. J. Caldwell, Dr. Jas. McIn tosh, J.W. Gary,C. H. Suber, J. N. --Martn and T. S. Moorinan; alternates, D. B. Wheeler, L. M. Speers, W. T. Tarrant, Dr. S. F. Fant, James Packer. S. P. Boozer, C. B. Buist and W. W Hoseal. The club, on motion of C. B. Buist, adopted unanimously a reso ltion recommending Gen. Y. J. Pope for Attorney-General. A motion by W. Y. Fair to instruct the delegates to ete for the primary system was lost. The Southern Cuitwvator The July nutaber of this popular and well established agrieultural jour al hes bee'u received. It should be a matter of p6ide with our Southern farmers to sustain The Cultivator, because it is their represen ative, published alone in their inter est, and is by far the neatest, most re liable and best filled Agricultural pub Jication in the South. The publish en are certainly spending large sums of money, in making it the best of all journaiG of a like kind, judging from the flue paper used, the handsome en gravings that 4dorn its columns and fomn the men of brains auzployed as otributors. It is sold for the low price of $1.50 Sannum. A LARCE -AND WELL SELECTED SUPPLI -OF LANRETH'S NEW CROP TURNIP SED Just Received at i&is RU STAN HEADQUARTERS FOR PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS AND MEDICINEL July 13, 48-tf. Wanted. 500 BUSHELS IRISH POTATOE: M. FOOT & SON. June 29, 26-tf. The Oriental Casket, Is ree'ived for July. The nuu,hr i a splendid one, full of origin stories. and handsomely printed. ] is edited by E!uerson Bennett, an published by L Lu:n S:ith, Phila delphia, and its price is $2 per aunun If you are troutded with a smarting erul ion on the surface of the body, you cn rest assured that you have a clear define case of Eczema, and if let alone will gii you great trouble. A few bottles of S. S., by furniEiing new power, and purifyir the blood,.. rmoves all traces of the erui tion. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. Peterson's Ladies' Book. The August tunber of this ev welaone Magazine is just to haw and refreshes Us with its brightoes The frontispiece, "Mees kllep" particularly attractive. while the fasi ion plates are numerous. We woul not do without Peterson, and advii ur lady readers, one and all, to sub scribe for it. Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine. One of the leading features of tl August number of this popular period cal. is the bigbly interesting commenc ment of Mari in Harland's new seria A Good Fellow.' Among the oth( notable contributions are. Wantucket an admirable article by the editor. Rei Dr. Talmage on 'Decoration Day What it is and what it Means'; 'Stre Singing and its influence on the Refo: mation in Germany'; 'Cyprus, Ancier and Modern'; 'How the Rouoh Hona was Founded by Prayer'; -19e Voca usic of the Ansient Hebrews,' by A freton Hervey, etc., etc. MacDonald serial, 'Weighed and Wanting,' is coi tined, and there is an excellent stor y Ella Rodman ChurchI eptitled. 'Ho' Cesleth waite's Trouble.' There ai xceedingly interesting Sketches an says; Poems of great merit by, ogie Robertson, General WV. I Browne, etc., and a most compreher ive, interesting and - instructive mi ellany. 'The Home Pulpit' has seron lby Dr. Talmage, 'Do Drean .M*n Anything?' Among tbe othE features .o interest are: 'The Collectic Basket,' 'Missionary Notes,' 'Informa tion for the Curious.' 'The Drift of RI igious Comment' 'Personal N7otes an omments,' 'Obituary Notices,' etc tc. Tbe illustrations are numerot and finely executed. This magazil bhould find its way into every famil: 'he price is only 25 cents a numbei 3a yeatr, postpaid. Send 2.5 cents ft specimen copy. Address, Fran eslie, Publisher, 53, 55 apd .57 Par Place, New York. ,rand Midsummer Closing Out Sil. 1,000 Pianos and Organs at Rock Bc torn Cash Rates, on Easy Terms. Buy noir, and pay when cotton comes il A small cash payment and balance Noven ber 1st. 1,000 standard Iopstrynlents, fro best makers only. All styles and price No stenCil Instruments. Makers' names c SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OlFER PIANOS, $25 cash and balance Novers ber 1st, 1882. ORGANS, $10 cish and balance Novel ber 1st, 1882. Lowest Cash Rates and no interest. Can buy cheaper next fall with cash in han< Closing ou.t to reduce stock and keep worl ing force enm igyed through summer. SeilMDSUJMMER OFfgRS to Ii stallmet buiyers. Send for Catalogue Price Lists and Circulars giving full info ruatior.. Address LUDDEN & BATEs' Souv: R MDsic HoUsE, SAvANNA.u, GA.. TI Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Dept of the South. Jul. 6, 27-4t. Malaria, Chi Is and Fever, and Bilious a tacks psitively cured with Emory's Stai ard Cre Pills-an infallible remedy: ne' er fails to cure the most obstinate. Ion. tn ases whete Quinine and all 05] r ene sshd failed. Theyare re r~ oes two kinds f 51 containng strong cathartic and a chill' tre'ake',.suga oated; contains no Quinine or Mer~cur; cuigno gripn or prging; they and harmless in all cases; they effectual] leanse the system, and give rnew life an tonethe body. As a household remed hyare une4u .ed For Liver Cornli a wonerful effect on the .os ae The are used and prescribed by Pvloana sold by Druggists everywhere, or dest il1, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory%s Lit atharUSa Pills, best ever made, only Cents. Stanidard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Stree New Yoy. Jun. 1, 22-8m. Dr. Moffett's Tetlliina (Teethin Powders) will cure your child. F< tale by all Druggists and Country Me: chants. 50_____ S-ly iens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for ren for sale at.this office. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at ti ERA LD Store, prnce only 25 co for single copy, or Ave copis Ifo $N-.0 This book tells you what to do for yon horse when sick, and treats of every di ease to which a horse is liable. Get opy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 5--tf UFN'.w BooK STORE. Club Rates. The Columbia Register will be elal bed with the HERALD. as follows: We ly Register and HEALDt $3.50, fir eekly Register and HEALDr $5, Da -~ase and HERAtD $8.75. - -he&#TeOflfam ad Hanavnw $3r60. 47-tf. THE NEWBRRRY OUNTY SUNDAY 8 OOL CONVENTlON Began its Fourth Annual Session in the Associate Reformed Church Thurs day morning. 6th instant, at 10 o'clock,. Rev. A J Stokes, President, in the chair. A committee, consisting of J F Kilgore, Rev. T C Ligon, Rev. W B Elkin, A M Wyse and G G Sale, was appointed to nominate officers. The committee reported the following, and recommended that th-y be elected, which was accordingly done: Presi dent, Rev. J C Boyd; Vice-Presidents, Rev. [1 S Wingard and S P Boozer; Treasurer, D B Wheeler; Secretary, G S Mower; Executive Committee, Revs. R D Smart, Luther Broaddus, E P Mc Clintock and G G Sale and G S Mower. The following Committee on Hospitali ty was appointed to assign homes to delegates: Rev. L Broaddus, J E Chap man and G G Sale. The following Committee on Resolutions was appoint t ed to formulate the action of the Con vention into suitable resolutions and present them Friday afternoon: Revs. A A Gilbert, L Broaddus and H S Wingard. Mr. G S Mower, in behalf of the As sociate Reformed Church and the com munity of Newberry. delivered the ad dress of welcome to the delegates. Re sponses were made by Mr. Jacob Ep ting, Rev. T C Ligon and Rev. A A Gilbe'rt. Mr. Mower moved to amend the Con utitution, 2nd Eection, so as to make Superintendents of Sunday Schools. ez officio members of the Convention adopted. The Convention then proceeded to r the hearing of ti EpOerS FROM THE AU1$DAY SCHOOLS. I.Newberry Baptist-Rev. LBroaddus, d Supt., 7 teachers, 61 scholars, 175 books - in library, uses International Lessons, meets weekly-Delegates.Rev.L Broad du', J R Leavell, Sr., W H Hunt, Jr. Luther Cbapel-D B Wheeler, Supt., u 11 teachers. 81 scholars. 220 books, uses d International Lessons, meets weekly 'e Delegates, C W Welch, D M Dickert, 3. Miss Lizzie Kibler. g Beth Eden-Rev. J D Shirey, Supt., 5 teachers, 39 scholars, does not use In ternational Lessons, 100 books, meets weekly-Delegates, H H Folk, H W Rikard, W B Aull. r St. Mathews-Jno H Hrrmon, Supt., 1, 6 teachers, 25 scholars, 50 books, does . not use International Lesson, meets bi monthly-Delegates. Jno H Harmon, Moorman Ruff. Dan'l P Werts. Newberry Methpdist-Jno W Chap man, Supt., 8 teachers, $2 scholars, e school library, uses International Les - sons, meets weekly-Delegates, R H Wright, T E Epting, R S Maybin. Helena-J E Chapman. Supt., 6 teachers, 54 scholars, 75 books, uses In e ternational Lessons, meets weekly Delegates, J E Chapman, Miss Mamie Zobel, Thos Reagin. Grace-A H Wheeler, Supt., 10 ; teachers, 67 scholars, has library, uses , Augsburg Lessons, meets' weekly p' elegates, A H Wheeler, A H Kohn, A M Wyse. Mt. Pleasant-J H Smith, Supt., '1 teachers, 37 scholars, 29 books, uses In ternational Lessons, meets weekly Delegates, J H Smith, P C Henderson, L James Epting. 16Mt. Zion-F G Spearman, Supt., 5 ~teachers, 40 scholars, 34 books, uses In ternational Lessons, meets twice a month-Delegates. Rob't Maffett, Miss Carrie Maffett, F G Spearman. 'Colony-Jefferson Quattlebaum,Supt, d teachers, 50 scholars, meets twice a month -elegates, Je$'erson Quattle ~baum, Arthur Kibler, Ijeury Sayingr. St. Luke's-J A Bedenbaugh, Supt., 4. teachers, 64 scholars, does not use In ternational Lessons, meets weekly Delegates, Mrs. J Hawkins, .J C Tay rlor, Joseph Monts. aProsperity-C F Boyd, Supt., 3 teach e rs, 20 scholars, small hibrary, uses In ternational Lessons, meets weekly Delegates, Rev. J C Boyd, Drayton Cook, A P Dominick. Zion-s P Crom.or, Sept., 4 teachers, 54~ scholars, 36 books, uses Infernational Lessons, meets weekly-Delegates, W P B Harmon, B F Mills, G C Counts. SKing's Creek-Joseph Caldwell,Supt, 4 teachers, 35 scholars, 30 books, does not use International Lessons, meets twice anmonth-Delegates, J C SBrown, A J fGibson, .7 E Caldwell. Mt. Bethei-J O Turnlps0ed, Sept., 4 teachers, 21 scholars, no library, uses International Lessons, meets twice a month-Delegates, G B Boozer, J 0 Turnipseed, S E Kennerly. SMt. Tabor-Jefferson Quattlebaum. Supt., 10 teachers, 104 scholars, 104 bocIks, does not use International Les sons. 'rueets twice a iponth-Delegates, L4 Monts, J WTFeagle; J A Shpely. Ebenezer-Jacob Sligh, $npt., # teachers, 30 scholars, no library, uses International Lessons, meets weekly 'Delegates, J F Kilgore, W C Goggans, Miss M J Swindler.. Enoree-R S Davidson, Supt., 3 teach er, 16 scholars, uses International Les sons, meets monthly-Delegates, Mrs. T C Cannon, Mrs. E T Suber, Mrs. J J Suber. SFlint .P.il-F D Graham, Supt., 5 teachers, 40 scholars, uses International Lessons, meets twice a month--Del. gates, R P Cromer, .Jno T Hutchinson, F D Graham. Tranwood-Z F Wright, Supt., 5 ~.teachers, 31 scholars, uses International Lessons, meets weekly-Delegates, W .F Wright, J B Reagin, J M Chalmers. jSmyrna-T F Boozer, Supt., 6 teach eers, 35 scholars, 100 books, uses Inter national Lessons, meets weekly-Dele gats, T E ooper, HD 1ooger, W G Abrams. Bethlehem-T W Holloway, Sapt., 5 dteachers, 26 scholars, small library, Sdoes not use International Lessons, meets twice a month-Delegate, Rev. H S Wingard. Trinity-W W Waldrop, Supt., 6 eteachers, &5 schqla.rs, no library, use In Sternational Lessozns, speets weekly Delegates, W, W Waldo,W ig gins, Levi Slawson. do,W~lg Prosperity Methodist-J L Counts, irSupt., 6 teachers, 1y scholars, meets twice a month.-Delegstes, none. Aveleigh-G G Sale, Sept., 6 teach er, 40 scholars, has library, uses Inter. national Lessons, meets weekly-Dele gates, S P Boozer, G G Sale, A C Jones. St. Paul's-Jacob Epting, Supt., 8 teachers, 68 scholars. has library, does enot use International Lessons, meets a5 twice a month-Delegates, Jacob Ep ).ing, L Moats, J B Boinest. rBethel.-J S Dorpipicg, Sgpt., $teach ers, 39 scholars, no library, uisea Inter, anational Lessons. meets twice a month -Delegates. Mrs. Jane Long, Willie Long. J S Dominick. Pleasant Grove-J M Workman, Supt., 3teachers, 20 sebolars, uses In . .ternational Lessons, meets weekly .. Delegates, none. - Thompson St.-J N Martin, Supt., 6 1 teachers, 40 scholars, has library, uses International Lessons, meets weekly it Delegates, J C Wilson, M A Carlisle, G S Mower. - Ridge Road Academy - Jefferson Quattlebaum. Supt.. 6 teachers, 37 schol ars, does not use International Lessons, no library, meets twice a month-Dele gates, M T Epps, T J Wilson. New Hope-F D Graham, Supt., 6 teachers, 36 scholars, 10 books, uses In ternational Lessons, meets weekly Delegates, Wm Setzler, Henry Lathrop, Henry Sligh. Tranquil-D W McCullough. Supt., 8 teachers, 36 scholars, 112 books, uses International Lessons, meets weekly Delegates, W C Sligh. W H Eddy, D W McCullough. Lebanon-B F MeGraw, Supt., 4 teachers, 30 scholars, no library, uses International Lessons, meets weekly Delegates, B F McGraw. W D Cromer, Mrs. Fannie Sligh, Waiter Willingham. Mt. Pilgrim-James C Cook, Supt., 7 teachers. 50 scholars, library, does not use International Lessons, meets twice a month-Delegate, J IM Hartman. New Chapel-L W Long, Supt., 8 teachers, 57 scholars, no library, uses International Lessons, meets weekly Delegates, L W Long, J C Goggans, F M Schumpert. Sharon-W W Summer, Supt., 6 teachers, 22 scholars, uses International Lessons. meets weekly-Delegates Rev. H M Gilbert, Rev. A A Gilbert, J D Hairston. St. Luke's Episcopal-Rev. Dr. Dick inson, Supt., 2 teachers, 15 sholars, 50 books, does not use International Les sons, meets weekly-Delegate, L W Simkin:, New Churcb-W G Metts, Supt., 6 teachers, 30 scholars, no library, meets twice a month-Pelegates,Melvin .Dick ert, Mrs. Joe Sligh, Mrs. Sarah Half acre. Tabernacle-James M Mardis, Sept., 4 teachers, 46 sebolars, no library, uses International Lessons. meets weekly Delegates, D W Iinard, Q M Oxner. Bush River-Wm Reeder, Supt,. 5 teachers. 44 scholars, 75 books, uses In ternational Lessons, rpeets twice a month-Delegate, Wm Reeder. On motion of Rev. H. S. Wingardc, the Convention, led by Rev. R. D. Smart, engaged in prayers of thanks giving for bountiful harvests. In the afternoon Mr. G. G. Sale read an excellent essay upon. "The Sunday School in History-Its Rise and Pro gress." We publish Mr. Sale's address in full-though the doing so necessi tates a more meagre notice of other fea tures of the Convention. The address. being of an historical character, and re quiring for its preparation considerable research, will be found both entertain ing and instructive. Mr. Sale was followed, on the same subject, by Rev. W. B. Elkin, who related some inter esting facts'in connection with the Sun day Schools, showing that the general establishment of Sunday Schools in this State in 1831 and 1832 led to a great revival in religion and numerous ac cessions to the Church. Rev. A. A. Giibert followed on the same line. Rev. R. D. Smart made an address on "The Object of Sunday Schools." The main object, he said, was the sal vation of children; but several objects are subsidiary to this. It is no part of the Sunday School to relieve parental responsibility. One great object is to give expression to the interest the Chureh feels in the children. The ob ject is their conversion, and a Sunday School is a failure that does not keep this constantly in view. The schools should be made interesting so that the children will attend. The teacher shold labor first for the conversion of the children, and then to impart reli gious instruction. Rey. L. Broaddus called attention to one great danger that threatens Sunday Schools-that is making them places of entertainment. Ee deprecated th~e tendency to funny speeches and anecdotes so often in dulged in for the purpose of amusing hildren and making them laugh. Rev. W. B. Elkin spoke of home teaching in connection with the Sunday School, and thought the International Lessons wise ly adapted to this. Rev. H. S. Wingard thought the International Lessons good for Bible classes, but not for younger hildren. They needed more instruc tion in.the doctrines and the duties of the church than these lessons afforded. Rev. A. J. Stokes said that, while'avoid ing everything like levity, the Sunday Schools should be made cheerful and attractive. Rev. Dr. Steck took the same position-as Mr. Wingard, and in sisted upon a thorough training of the children in doctrine. At night Rev. J. J). Shirey preached an excellent sermon from 1st Corin thians, 12th chapter and 12th verse. FRIDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. After devotional exercises, led by Maj. Jacob Epting, Rev. Luther Broad ds delivered an address on "The Home and the School." The speaker said that the two great factors in the moral and religious trainpmg of children are the home an'd the Sunday School; of these the home is far more important, and there is danger of the Sunday School invading the home, and of pa rents leaving to Sunday Schools workI which can be properly done-only at om. The proper teaching of children at home depends (1) on the sanctity of home, (2) the divine origin of the home, (3) the Bible so often enjoins upon pa rents the duty of teaching their chil dren, (4) the home has the children at the age-under 5 or 6 years-when im pressions can most easily and most per manently be made. Thespeaker thought that the tendency of our modern civili zation is to invade the home and take the training of children out of the hands of the parents. The State is tending fast in that direction; and there is dan-1 ger that the Church and the Sunday School may do the same-not against the wjgl of the parents, for unfortunate ly many pareihts are too willing to be relieved of the burden of training their children. If Sunday Schools become an encouragement to parents to give up the training of their children far better to abolish them. Nothing can do the work that is required to be done at home. The Sunday School should be a supplement to the home, and the two should co-operate together. Mr. Broaddiis wAs flowed by Rev. A. J. Stokes, whio stated-as an e'gdened thit parents are tco willipg to be relieyed of tie responsibility of training their chil dren--that many children are being taught in Sunday Shoola by persons who are disqualified mentally, morally and spiritually for such work, and the parents do not know, and, worse than that, do not seem to care. Revs. R. D. Smart, A. A. Gilbert, Hi. S. Wingard and W. B. Elkin followed on the ,ame subject. M. 4. Carlisle, Esq., addressed thei Convention on "Th'd Church and the School," and was followed by Revs. Steck, D.D., Broaddus and Wingard, and Mr. Jacob Epting. Rev. A. A. Gilbert addressed the Convention on "The School and Mis sions," and was followed by Revs. Sokes and gikina. Prof. C. W. Welch addressed the Convention on "Sunday School Music," and was followed by Rev. R. D. Smart. Rev. E. P. McClintock spoke on the subc of "Praye in the School:;" and Rev. A. J. Stokes on "Teacheis' Meet- '1 ings." The following were elected delegates f< to the State Convention which met at ' Camden yesterday. 12th: Rev. J. Steck, J D.D., Rev. A. J. Stokes, Rev. A. A. 'I Gilbert, Mr. Thos. F. Greneker and C Geo. S. Mower, Esq.; alternates, L. si W. Simkins, Esq., A. H. Kohn and 1 Thos. V. Wicker. t< The next annual meeting of the Con- j vention was fixed for Thursday and E Friday before the first Sunday iu July, si 1883, at the Newberry Presbyterian; Church. 11, The Committee on Resolutions, or 1o: Utterances, wa4 allowed further time to report to the Executive Committee which committee was authorized to act upon the report. A The Secretary was authorized to call upon the various Sunday Schools for Z ontributions for the expenses of the Convention--the purpose being to have . the minutes of the Convention printed mnd distributed among the Schools. r( The Convention voted thanks to the ti secretary, Geo. S. Mower, Eq., for the ai efficient manner in which he has dis- w yharged the duties of his office. On motion of Rev. W. B. Elkin, see- d nded by Rev. A. A. Gilbert, it was Resolved, That the thanks of this Con- I sn rention be tendered to the citizens of w Newberry for their kind hospitality in hi tertaining this body, and to the Pas- 11 nr and members of the Associate Re ormed Presbyterian Church for the use >f their house of worship. The Convention then adjourned. . The Conyentiop was the best ever eld in the County. Qver one hundred lelegates were present, and the attend- 4 tnce upon the sessions was very good, .he church being filled at every meet- hi ng. Much of the success is due to tbe ndefatigable labors of the Secretary. he following itl s4DAY SCHOOL 8TT1'S4TICy nake a most gratifying showing: Num- is er of Sunday Schools represented. 4Q; )umber of.teachers for these, 2$1-110 tales and 121 females; other officers i9; number of scholars, 1,752; 28 ihools have libraries aggregating 1,246 cc rolumes-8 .,tber schools report libra -les without reporting the number of rolumes; 25 schools- take Sunday s fa 3chool Papers aggregating 491 copies; l9 schools report contributions for the ist 12 months for Sunday School pur- to oses amounting to $257.27; 16 schools vt eport contributions for the same time or other purposes amounting to $265; ds l3 schools meet weekly, 16 twice a nonth, and 1 monthly; 27 use the In ernational ILessons sl 3. 0. Duncan, Esq te We had the pleasure of meeting 1r. B. 0. Duncan, Consul at Naples, vt ast week. He is on a visit to his U ather and other relatives in this Jounty. pI Mr. Duncan was appointed to Na. Fi )les about 1869 by Gen. Grant, and M as held that position ever since, ex- at ept that a year ago he was transferred o Smyrna. This change was not a lesirable one, and he was very glad, V; herefore, when a short time ago be was reappointed to Naples. Mr. Dun !an came over in 1876, to the Ceo enial, and made a short visit to ewberry. He says that he sees now di nany indications of material improve nent among the Southern people, this a mprovement being very marked in.ong the farmers of this section of he country. The chief drawbacks to rogrees, he says, are the political rmoils between white and black; - he keeping up of the race issue 'his, he thinks, could be obviated by pl be whites' making some slight con. se ~essions to the blacks. Being asked f he thought there would be any con- bI est this year on the part of the Re. m yubcans, he said he thought nout; hat in some of the lower Counties es where the colored maajorities arc large, gi ;hey would probably try to elect Legis ators; and that if any independent sii novement of sufficient weight should ti< pring up among the- whites, they would join in with them-but that so e 'ar there is no prospect of any thing at >f the sort. No Democrat of the im. ortance necessary- to secure any fol- m owing from among his own party has to get manifested any disposition toward n independent movement, and it is A nly such a man that the Republicans to would take up and support. T: iiffles Tells a Tale,.e Being only an honorary member of he hundred and six foot seine comn- n< >ny, my company was not considered di esential in the late trip made to Broad River. It was fortunate, that ne s to me and not to the party who tv nade the venture. The frolic cost se hem dearly. Railroad fare and grub tout twelve dollars, profit, one string ar f dried catfish valued at 70 cents, th >ut which found no sale. But the ei arty had a good time, they always ave that, aind then they have the at atisfaction of knowing that they fed ~ family consisting of a man and wife al d six children with whom they oarded and lodged, while they were of ot engaged in fishing. The lodging a [ am told was not extensive or luxu-t ious, as their Hotel only contained ne room, consequently they all piled ~ a together and no doubt had to sleep poon fashion, Think of me, Snif les, enjoying sleep in such a primi ive fashion; why the bare thought hb nakes my hair rise like bristles on a retful porcupine. No, sir,. I considerli t a fortunate thing that I was notfr nluded in that frolic. It is painful o n:e to add that this enormous ex ense will no doubt cause the company o go into bankruptcy. I am, sorry or this. ec rhe State Normal Institute g Opens in Columbia the first of ~ugust, and ends the 25th. The B: ollowing includes the course of in- hi trction :Principles and Methods of in eacig, Arithmnetic, English Lan- bh ~uae. Histo ry and Geography, Map hawing and Penmanship, Music; re with the following optional studies,P atural Philosophy, Chemistry, Latin, h Algebra, French ,Calisthenies. Rail -oad fare on the C. & G. R. R. for. ?ersons attending the Institute 2 cents tII mile each way, upon their present~ ~ g to ticket ageut certificates from be~ ;he Suuerintendent of %ducation, 64 rich they can obtain through the ehool Commissioner or by direc.t ap- g plication to the Superintendent, of a Education. -Board can be obtained in y Clumbia at low rates . T oung Men's Club of No. 6 Township Met Saturday.Sth inst.,and elected the >llowing officers: Prest., J. A. Werts; ice-Prests., Maddie Longsbore and Dr. . M. Thompson;. Sec'y. J. Y. Floyd: 'reas., Eugene Longshore; Executive ommittee, J. F. Burton. E. C. Long ore, C. J. Floyd, T. G. Williams, W. Hendrix. The following were elec d delegates to the County Convention: F. Burton, E. C. Longshore, W. E. iggins; alternates, Dr. J M. Thomp m, J. A. Werts, J. Samuel Boozer. The Club will meet again Saturday, ith,at 3 o'clock P. M.; all the members the Club are requested to be present. J. Y. FLOYD, Sec'y. Lamented Departure. It is with much regret that The aly 1'ews annonuces the departure Col. J. N. Lipscowb for his home Newberry, where be will in future side with his family. Greenville ought that she had gained this able id valuable citizen as a resident, and 3s proud of it, but the ill health of e Colonel's wife and pressing home ities have compelled him to leave us, uch to the regret of all our citizens bo admired his genial manners and s hard, common sense.-Greenville ews 9th. rsonal. Mr. Jno. W. Payne, of Augusta, if town. Dr. Theodore Johnstone has gone to derson. Mr. F. A. Sale, of Augusta, is visiting 3 fa ther, Dr. Sale. Miss Lula Payne, of Edgefield, is vis ng Mrs. E. P. Chalmers. Miss Laura McCants. of Winnsboro, visiting Mrs. T. S. iIoorman, Mr. L. I. Vance, Mrs. S. E. Kinard Ad Dr. Mayer, Jr., are at Glenn's. Miss Ella A. Farris, of Augusta, Ga., mes to-day to visit Mrs. Ed. Scholtz Capt. Pifer has gone to Virginia to end a portion of his vacation with his ther. The Senior left Monday for Camden, attend the State Sunday School Con ntion. Mr. J. 0. Peoples and wife left Tues. y for a trip to New York and other rthern Mie, Mr. W. F. E%vart, who has beon quite of fever at 'Gen. Pope's for the past a days, is much better. Mr. Silas McCaughrin is home on ,cation from Washington and Lee iversity, Lexington, Va. Rev. J. B. Mack, D. D., of Columbia, eached in the Presbyterian Church -iday night, Saturday, Sunday and onday. The sermons were eloquent d impressive, and a deep interest rvaded the congregation. Two new embers were added to the church. ripus and all About. Cool last week. Judge Fellers is quite sick. The Board of Health will meet Mon iy afternoon at 6 o'clock. The County Democratic Convention eets next Monday, the 17th. Mr. Charley Hunter fell from a peach ee Saturday and broke his arm. Eugene has been heard from, he says is having a jolly time in Columbia. Dr. Fant's Soda and Syrups are sim y delicious, and can't be beat. Try me. Commencement over, Conventions in oom, and next we will have the sum er barbecue. Leisure is sweet to those who have ,rned it, but burdensome to thoEs who it it for nothing. Whooping Cough prevails to a con ierable extent, but,with a few excep ms, in a mild. type. Tere is a two-story house on the Po aria road which has but one window, Ld that a very small one.. The Carolina Club, of Township 1, et last night; but we wer.t to press a early tg get the results. Nervous debility, the curse of the reican people, immediately yields the action of Brown's Iron Bitters. Oscar Wilde lectured in Augusta mrsday evening last. Wonder if he nnot be induced to visit Newberry. The Newberry Rifle Company are lalmost equal to regulars. They ill regularly every time they turn out. Mr James Lathrop, who farms down ar Broad River, sent in Thursday ro of the finest cotton stalks we have McFall & Satterwhite have full books d have lost their slate, consequently ey will sell only for cash, and very eply. 'We see some egives pn the streets 'rly every Jay."-Seneca ,Tournal. e on you for looking, and then telling out it. Only thirty-eight candidates out for Ice in the Edgefield Advertiser. Not single one in Newberry. What is e matter? Mr. Jacob Mills of Prosperity bronut in on Saturday a cotton boll as large a pullet's egg. There were three 11; oi the spalt. He who is false to the present duty eaks a thread in the loom, and wiJr the effect when the weaving of a etime is unraveled. The corn all along the road leading m town to Pomaria is particularly od to look at. Cotton also is looking .e with a good body, That a large and growing interest is t iii the Sunday School cause, was anifested in the number who attend, the convention last Thursday and iday. Rev. Jones W. Coleman, the oldest ptist preacher in the State, died at home in Edgefield County the ,5th it., aged ninety-one years. He had en preaching for fifty years. We acknowledge receipt, from Sec ary T. W. Holloway, of a copy of tha -emium List of tle gitate Agnecultural Mechanical S4ociety, which will be. id in Columbia 1Nov. 14-17, 1882. Among the young lawyers now prac eing at the bar in this city is Mr. Gal that, of Newberry, only recently ad itted. Yesterday he had three caseg 'fore the court.-Cimki Tom, The Joint Summer Meeting of the ate Grange and the State Agricultur and Mechanical Society will be :d in Anderson, beginning Aug. 15th. county is the same as in the House of Representatives from said county. Mrs. J. K. Schumpert and Mrs. E. M. Kingsmore. of Newberry. grand mother and mother of Mrs. L. A. East, have been on a visit here for the past week, and return today highly pleased with their visit and Greenville. Greenville News, 11th. The HERALD Office is the place for Job Printing, and now is the time for merchants and business men to use prin ter's ink, for the reason that it is cheap. Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars, In vitations. Dodgers, Cards, &c.. are all turned out from our mill. The Newberry Rifles had a very pleasant barbecue yesterday in Cline's Grove. The dinner was fixed up in good style. In the prize shooting Mr. Thos. Lake made the best shot, hitting the bull's eye at two hundred yards. Mr. H. H. Franklin made the next best shot. The quantity of Job Printing done at this office during the past few weeks was greater than at any previous time in our history. It shows that the com munity recognizes the fact that we are able to execute work, and that they have determined to have their work done at home. Capt. Phil. Sligh recollects as far back as the time when cotton was not raised for sale. What a difference between then and now! He says that farmers were better off. more neighborly, co.m fortable and happy. Tobacco was the product then. The Captain is ninety years old. We epent Friday night with him, to our' profit, Oh, my!Back That's a commonexpres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up is it, The singular thing about it is, that pain inthe b is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, rheunmatism,dyspepsia,over work, nervous debility, &c. Whateverthe cause, don't neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as BROWN'S IRON BITrRS, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Logansport. Ind. Dec. x, x88a. For a long time I have bee= a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite ws'or and the very small amonI~es aisagreed with me. Iwasannoyed. very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until Iused Brown's Iron Sitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother mean, kni touble is no more, and my gerlhealhh is suchthat I feed liea new man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bittersfor one month, Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend BROwN's IRON Br -rES. b;. hag cured others suffering -as you are, and it will cure you. 'Commweial. NEwBBnR,Y S. C., July 12, 1882. Ordinary....................10 atos Good Ordinary................1010* Low Middling.................0al Middling ....,...............11 all* Good Middling .............. .11ta11 Gqod dengaod. Newberry Prices Current. cORREcTED WEE!.s By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACOZ Shoulders, Prime New... a Shoulders Su aCured.... DY SAL1~ MEATS Shoulde N......... 10 Si , . eW............ al5 Sie,Long Clear........... a 15 Uncanvassed Hams.......1 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 LAD Leaf, in Tierces........... 16 Leaf, in Bu.ckets.......... 18 SUGA Powdered............... 1 Crushed............"....12 Granulated Standard.... . jal Extra C................ 11 Coffee C................... I YellIow.........~.......... 10 New 'r.....:............10 De&aara................ MOLASSES New Orea Syrp... 85 New Orleans Mclasses. 50 Cuba Molasses.... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA Gunpowder...........1.50 Young Hyon........... 1.50 ALLSPICE................... 2 PEPPER......................... COF FE E Roasted or Pa.rihed... 25 Beat #.i..............2a G..21........... 1a20 Cider Vinegar.......50 Wh'ite Wine Vinegar.. 65 CON Tennessea............---125a1.3 MEAL-. Bolted........... -1.0 Unbolted..............1.0 BALEY..............-.-.-... 2.00 SOAP................-...... a 10 SrARCH................--...... 6. 12 STAR CANDLES................ 1 FLOUE, per..b...................8.a0.00 CANDY...---............ 20 CONCENTATED LYE..... .... 10 ENGLISH SODA..............1 HOSFORD' BAK3 POWERE 4XL GRE................. .. 10 TOACCO.................... 60 1.25 NAILS (10) keg.. ............... 4.50 AROW TIES. prbunch........... 2 00 SPLICED AREOWTIES.......... 125 ED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per ku............. N fiS TIMOTHY HAY........... 17'5 WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. This new and elegant House, * ~al modern improvements; in rg egn fer the reception of .assa. $ L. WRMGT & SON, p.r1 -~IhIr Dry Goods and .7ubtfe3& GOODS -AT THF. DRY GOODS EMP -OF DRESS GOODS -AND TRIMMINCS, SILKS and SATINS, CASSIMERES T WEEDS, LINENS, COTTONADES, PLAIN AND FANCY LA1Ng, HAMBURG EDGINGS --AND INSERTIONS, 1 cent per yard and upwards. LADIE', IIW AND M RU FIlE SHOES T Call and Examine our Stock. Polite and courteous attention given to every visitor, whether purchaser or not. Mar. 30, 13-tf. il 15Al1 ThuI For the Next Sixty Days WE WIL.L MAKE SPECIALPRiCES In all Our TLines of Mercha ndise. Our Bargain Table ontains several hundred pieces of CLOTH ING and other goods which will be Sold Without Regard to Cost. Our Large stock of. FUR1NISHING~ I}(8n3, (WITH SHIRTS A SPECIALTY,) Is offered at prices that cannot fa1? to please. We have in each of our lines some ODDS AND ENDS which we are determined to SELL OR GIVE AWAY. GOOD BARGAINS a.wait any who, can use . these goods. Come and see us, and we will tell joe why we are selling so chesp. IVRGBT J. U.1OPPO0I. Jun. 15, 24-tf. - IRON. Pu.re Hammered Swede's Jron. Best Refined Tire Iron, 1 to 2 Incee. Band. Hoop, Round, Square- and Oval Irons, in full stoQk, at lowest market prices, atBOORR'S HARD WARE STORE, No. 2 Mowers New Block. Mar. 30, 33-ly.. NTICE TO TRESPASSERS. All persons hereafter found coinmittinag any trespass upon my lands in. the -Counsy of Newberry, .either by hunting, Ashing, cutting trees, riding or driving thereon, or doing any .injury to my real property, are rseued undr S c do iOad -8of Chap. CXXIX 8ftheeRvis dattes of this State. *-B4RU&C DUNQAN. Newberry, SC', June 20t15, 1882. 25-4 STATE OF SOUTHi CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. arah K. Johnston and Budd C. Mathews, vs. Thos. !M. Paysinger. John P. Kinard vs. Same, The creditors of Thomas La Paysinger, late Sheriff; in his official charactEr. are re quired hereby ."to appear and prove their claims," respege ey before the Maser, within three mgonhs ftom the daeereof (to wit,.on ov beforer the. twentyq dAy grht 16thee'proedngu S1LAS,i0ENSTONE, Master.r IMaster's 00ce, 21 June, 1882.