Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1882. IxDaI -o Naw ADVExTISEMEIT. S. F. Fat-A Card. Albert Sligh-Notice. S. P. Booser-Farmers. Silas Johnstone-Nocice. Wyse & Mills-Barbecue. Lewis 0. George-Notice. C. A. Snow & Co.-Patents. Stokes & Dorsey-Book Binders. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 1.5 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, iributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. .Yotices of administration, and other iegal notices. obituaries, tributes of re spect andi notices of meetings, as well as CoMmunicxdions of a personal c&truw:cr mut be paid for in adt'ance The .th'eription price of the lerald . $2.00 for twelce months, $1.00 for siz gnanths, 60 cents for three months and 5 Pont. for one month, in advan'ue. X<"es in future will not be placed on thestescription books until the cash or Ptu equivant is paid. - - g All co.waunications relating to persoa iwterests wiU be inserted at jegidar ,dvertising rates, one dollar per square, cash.4 in advance. 'niir nauer may be found on tilt at Geo. t'. gow."1.%Co'a Newspaper AdvertL'tng U4. e -itsprn e st..) wehere rktvertLi na c".. trsay z.be made for it in New York. - 31r. L. S. ~Bowers, post master at ortperity is our authorized agent at that piace. Leslie's Popular Monthly Ftr August, just received at HEt .LD Book Store. Call and gct your copies. - An Old Friend. Our old friend, Mr. J. Hartwell $lease, of Nowberry, an Edgefield man In ia aarly years, was among us for a Aay or t,wo last week; and many friends of his boyood were delighted to greet bim once more.-Edgefceld Advertiser. New Crop Turnip Seed, just in at ?elham's. ti, Sarbecue. * ention is called to the notice of " esos Wyse & Mills, who propose to .give a $arbecne of good things, on Sat nrday the 19th of August at Prosperity. Candidates and public are invited to at -tend, which of course they will do. To.Democratic Clubs. As we are publishing all the proceedings of Democratic Clubs in the various town .ahips free of charge, we invite members who are not subscribers to the HEmILD to aend as their names and thereby secure copies during the eamprign. Price. 5o cents for three months. 29-St. Another Barbecue. - A barbecue will be given on the 27th of July, near Walter Ruff's, the pro oeeds to be devoted to paying the debt overhanging the new church near Capt. Phil. Sligh's place. The public are arnmestly invited to attend and thus fielp a good cause. * Mest evermade, Emory's Little Cathartic ?lUs, plasant to take, sugar-coated; no griping; only 15 cents a box, of Druggists *r by mall. Standard Cure Co.. .I14 Nassau :Striset, New York. Jan. 1,22--8m. $nother Arm Broken in the Skating Rink. Mr. Thos.. F. Tarrant fell while skating in the Rink Monday night, nd broke both bones of his left fore arm, near tbe wrist. This is the fif:,h tine one or the or,her of' his arms has been broken. Semi.Centennial. The fifth Sunday of this month will be the semi-centennial of Mt. Zion Chureh, Silver Street, and the ocea sinwill be appropriately celebrated. The Union Meeting will begin at Mt. Zilon Friday before the fifth Sunday. The Debating Club Met Monday night and discussed 2the question whether agricultural -pursuit are opposed to literary culture. It was decided to suspend the meet ings of the Club until the first Monday ~"~in:October. Supreme Court Decisions. Jane E. Wallace vs. W. C. John son, et al.-judgment below reversed. Opinion by Simpson, C. J. .Eliza Mf. Boyce vs. Elijah P. Lake, at al.-judgment below reversed, and * ease sent back for a new trial. Opin ion by Simpson, C. J. Call at Pelham's and get your supply of fresh Turnip Seed. tf The Clinton Baptist Church will be - edieated on Sunday the 23d inst. Rev. .J. D. Pitta, Rev. R. H. Griffith and Bev. Lnther Broaddus will conduct the serviees, commencing on Saturday night, with a sermon by Rev. R. H. Griffith. The public is respectfully and cordially invited to attend.-Laurens vile Herald. A Vigorous Crowth Of the hair is often promoted by us ing Parker's Hair Balsapa. It always restores the youthful color and lustre to gray hair, gives it new life and re moves all irritation and dandruff. Snakes. Mr. George Sligh, who has no love for snakes and would rather run a mile than see one, while picking up apples as the dusk of evening camne within one of picking up a large moccasin. Intead of doiug so rash an act how ever, he left the spot and summoned help, when tlie snake was killed. Mr. James Henderson sent his hands into a field on Enoree one d ty last week to plow some corn. The field was new ground, and had grown up in -bashes. 'The plowmen soon found that the snakes were ahead of them; high land moccasins seemed to be under every bush. One darkey mounted his taale and rode out, dragging his plow *behind him, and the others followed his example. Mr. H. had to send a force in with hoes to cut down the bushes and kiland drive out the snakes before be oudgtthe corn plowed. EihyiVe Dollars Lost. -'You do not tell me that your hus, -band is up and entirely cured by so 'sinmple a medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic?" -'Yes, indeed, I do."said Mrs. Bej n1f, her neighbor, "and after we badl lost eightty-five dollars in doc. lor's bills~and prescriptions. Now my haabanld feels as well as ever." A LARCE -AND WELL SELECTED SUPPLY -OF LAXDRETH'N NEW CROP TURNIP SEED! Just Received at 'SRI STOEU HEADQUARTERS FOR PURE AND RELIABLE DRUS iD. ME1Ei5ES, July 13, 28 -rf. Wanted. 500 B[T1ELS IRIISII POTATOES, M. FDOT & S. June 29. 26-tf. 'he Tradesman. This refisbia uyd excellent' paper for July is received, with as ip;,ry, ing t:hle of contents Published at Crn.ttanooga, Tenn, by the Tradesman Publishing Co., at $2 per annum. If you are troubled with a smarting erup i ?qn on the surface of the body, you can 1a ar,s;.e4 that you have a clear defined 'ease of Jc;ems, ?ua 4 lut alone will give you great troubie. 4 e P4i. .Q! . S. S., by furnishing new power, r.4 p;rifyig the blood, r,:riove9 all trage; of the erup tion. Price, $1.00 and $1.1 per t314e. The Mechanical News, An illustrated Journal of Manuftc turing,Enginering, Milling and Mining published twice a month, by Jas. Lef el $ Co., New York, at $1 per annum. A good paper asd s.ponid be in the hands of Mechanics and farwer,. Who is He? A pretended deaf and dumb tan, from Newberry, made a tramp to Clar endon, where he falsely made known that his house had been burned, and thereby obtaioed alms By his con tinuous begging, he so provoked the people thas a 4rutnmer cursed him, upon which the deaf and dumb man, forgetting himself, made reply. They both arrived in Columbia to-day, and the deaf and dumb man seeing the drummer at the Junction, and being wroth at the discovery of his ispos ture, charged him, stick in hand. The drutiuer, being fully aware of -his danger, p:eseptet his pistol, which had a cogent effect in eh.e.;ing the progress of the infuriated imposter, who immediately desisted. No dam age was done either to life or limb. Columbia Yeoman, 18th. The American Agriculturist Fo:- Auguet is an excellent number of ti.< superior Jcurnal, and contains a care fully prepare<!-asl very large variety of in tere:Ing facts and statistics, giving a full showing af the nibde Agrieuhuratl work, reources, a:.d productions .tf the United Stes, and. or each S'e and Territory---of great vaiue for fu:ure. reference. Tue lead ing illustrated articles arc: Propagation by Budding (8 engravings); A Country House Costing $3,000 (5 engravings); The large Grapevine Caterpillars (4 engravings); The Spotted Grape-Beetle; The Nortbern and Southern Black Bass; The Corn-Worm; The Sheeps Sorrel; A Group of Lilies; A Lawn Weed ; A Plant Monstrosity ; Prun ing the Tomato; and a large and spirited atie Picture. The suggestion for the Season are full of practical hints and sug gestions to the Farm and Gardener. Published by the Orange Judd Co , 751 Broadway, N. V. $1.50) per Year; Single Coy, 15 cents. rand Midsummer Closing Out Sate-. 1,000 Pianos and Organs at Rock Bot tom Cash Rates, on Easy Terms. Buy now, and pay when cotton comes in. A small cash payment and balance Novem ber 1st. 1,000 standard Instruments, from best makers only. All styles and prices. o stencil Instruments. Makers' names on sPEcIAL MIDSUMMER OFFER. PIANOS, $25 cash and balance Novem ber 1st, 1882. ORGANS, $10 c,sh and balance Novem ber 1st, 1882. Lowes Cash Rates and no interest. Can't buy chesper next fall with cash in hand. Closing out to reduce stock and keep work ing force emiployed through summer. Special MIDSUMMER OFF'ERS to In stallment buyers. Send for Catalogues, Price Lists and Circulars giving ful! infor matior.. Address LUDDEN & BATEs' SoUra ERN MUS;c HousE, Sayassa, Ga. The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot of the South. Jul. 6, 27-4t. Malaria, Chi 1s and Fever, and Bilious at tacks psitively cured with Emory's Stan a ure Pills-an infallible remedy: nev er fails to cnre the most obstinate,.long standing cases where Quinine and all oth er remedies had failed. They are prepared expressly for malarious sections, in double boxes, two kinds of Fills. containing a strong cathartic and S chill breaker, sugar coated; contains no Quinine or Mercury, cauing no griigor purginghthey are and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give n,ew life and tone to the body. As a household remedy they are unequaled. For L iver Complaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wonderful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by Physicians, and sold by Draggists everywhere, or sent by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassan Street, New York. Jun. 1, 22-Sm. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething Powders) will cure your child. For sale by all Druggists and Country Mer chants. 50______ S-ly Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at the HERAL Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This book tells you what to do for your horse when sick, and treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. Get a copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERAL BOOK STORE. Club Rates. The Columbia Begister will be club bed with the flERALm as follows: Week ly Register and HymAL $3.50, 7ri weekly Register and HEaI $5, Daily Register and HEnm~ $8.76. The Weekly Teoman and HERAL at THE NEWBERRY COUNTY DEMORATIC CONVENTION Met in the Court House Monday, 17th instant. County Chairman, M. A. Car lisle, called the Convention to oider, and stated the objects of the meeting to be (1) the election of a President and other officers of the Convention. (2) a County Chairman, and (3) delegates to the State and the Congressi.nal Con ventions. On motion of Geo. John stone, W. D. Hardy was chosen tempo rary Cbairman. The Secretary, L. W. Simkins, called for the I.IST OF IELEGATES from the different Townships; and the following were handed in. and answer ed to the roll-call: DELEGATES. TOWNSHIP ONE. Club 1-Y J Pope, M A Carlisle, J F J Caldwell. Dr. James McIntosh, J W Gary. Jas. Packer, J N Martin, T S Moorman. Clob 2-0 L Sebum pert, A C Jones. J K P Goggans. L W Simkins. Club 3-Geo Johnstone, .1 M John stone; G B Cromer, G S Mower, G G Sale, J E Brown. Club 4-J F Kilgore, Arthur Kibler, N V Hodges. Ciuh 5-A J Kilgore, J A Wallace, 1L Q Fellers. TOWNSHIP TWO. Club 1-T C 1rown, I1 C Wilson. J P S Brown, J Y Thompson, J K lan, I C crowr. Club 2-B F Meraw, S W Cannon, T B Leitzey. F W H'ggins. TOWNSHIP THREE. W D dardy. W WV ,jodgee, B H Maybin, TOWNSHIP POUR. Club 1-M M Buford, J S Spearman, W C Cromer, J W Scott, W R Elmore, C F Tidmarsh, S L Atchison, J C Abrams. .Iub 2-F B Sligh, S E Kennerly, J ai. - TOWNSHIP FIV E. T4opnpson Conner. W WVRiser, E P Mathews, W H Eddy, N F Johnson, P A Schumpert. W C Sligh, W C Switten berg, Morris Oxner. TOWNSHIP SIX. Club 1-Jno S Floyd, A P Davis, H D Boozer, T J Maffett. Club 2-J F Barton, E C Longsbore, W E Fiiggiin. Club 3-A J Livingston, P C Smith, J Ww Smith. TOWNSHIP SEYEN. J N Lipscomb, A C Garlington. J W Williams, F A Teague, J 0 Dickert, G T Reid. TOWNSHIP EIGHT. Jno T Peterson, Frank Spearman, T S Blair, J M Ward, Jno C Goggans, J 4 Spgar;S, Jr. TOWNSHIP NINE. Club 1-A H Wheeler, H C Moseley, J W Bowers. Club 2-J H Boozer. J L Hunter, J W Stockman, A B Mills, J C Banks. Club 3-R T C Hunter, S A Hunter, David Rikard, D L Hamm. Club 4-N B Wheeler, J H Taylor. Club 5-A H Miller, J W Hartman. TOWNSHIP TEN. . Club 1-J A Sligh, J7 N Feagle, J A Shealy, A L Aull, L I Feagle. Club 2-Henry B Baird, G A Mills, Jefterson Quattlebaum, T D Kinard, Dr D H Werts. - TOWNSHIP ELEVEN. Club 1-C P Dickert, J B Heller, WV F Brown, W F Suber. A F Felker. Club 2-T W Holloway. Dr J K Chapman, E R Hipp, J B Suber, David Hipp. Club 3-D A Ruff,.J C Swittenberg. Club 4-F D Graham, J A Cromer, J W Cromer. The Convention then went into the election of its officers for the ensuing two years. Geo Johnstone nominated WV D Hardy-Mr Hardy declined, on the ground that he had already served two years. W E Higgins nominated J N Lipscomb-Mr Lipscomib declined, on the same ground as Mr. Hardy, and for other reasons. L WV Simikins nom inated T W Holloway-Mr Holloway declined. W E Higgins nommnated Y J p'pe-Mr Porp declined. B H May bin nominated Dr James McIntosh Dr McIntosh declined, 0 L Schumpert nominated M A Carlisle. On motion of J N Lipscomib, the Secretary was in structed to cast the vote of the Conven tion for Mr Carlisle. Mr Carlisle, on taking the Chair, said-I thank yon for the honor, and have only to say that I hold myself ready to serve the Democ racy ip the ranks or elsewhere. I ask your co-operation, thet wg may have harmony and concord, so.that wre may transact our business and return to our homes. Geo Johnstone nominated A J7 Liv ingston for Vice-President. There be ing no other nominations, the Secreta ry, on motion of 0 L Schumpert, was instructed to cast the ballot for Mr Liv ingston. A C Jon.es nominated G G Skle for Assistant Secretary-Mr Sale declined. J M Johnstone nominated W W Hodges -Mr Hodgds declined. Q L Schum pert nominated J7 K P Goggans-Mr Goggans declined. G G Sale nomina ted J F Kilgore. On motion o f B H May bin, the Secretary was instructed to cast the ballot for Mr Kilgore. o L Schumpert nominated J7 N Mar tin for Treasurer-Mr Martin declined. J F J Cald well nominated Geo S Mow er; and, on motion of A C Garlington, the Secretary wes instructed to cast the ballot for Mr Mower. On motion of Y.J Pope, the Chair re quested the delegates from the several Townships to select members of the Executive Committee from thetr re spective Townships. The Townships reported as follows; No. 1, Y J. Pope; No. 2, Thos B Chalmers; No. 3, Ben H May bin ; No. 4, M MBuford; No. 5, T H Chalmers; No. 6, A J Longshore; No. 7, J N Lipscomib; No.8,.J R Spear man, Jr; No. 9. H C Moseley; No. 10, Jefferson Quattlebaum; No. 11, Thos W Holloway. On motion of Thos C Brown, these selections were confirmed by the Convention. On :notion of Y J7 Iope, Col T.J Lipsomib, of Columbia, was accorded the privileges of the floor; Col Lips comb returned thanks for the courtesy. J7 F J Caldwell said that there were contesting delegations from No. 2, and that Hartford Club of No. 1 had two more delegates than had been assigned it; he therefore moved that the Conven tion hear from the contesting delega. tions. 0 L Schumpert moved,' as a substitute, that the Chair appoint a com mittee, to consist of one delegate from each Township. to investigate and re port upon all contests. Mr. Caldwell withdrew his motion, and Mr. Schum pert's motion was adopted. T C Browr said the contesting delegations from No. 2 could settle their matter if the on7entzn wonld settle one question; that the Workingmen's Club (No. 2; had expunged from its Constitution one of the most serious articles of the Con vention Constitution. 0 L Schumper raised the point that Mr. Brown was on order, as it was the province of th< Committee to hear the statements of th contestants. The Chair sustair.od the point of order. The Chair appointec the following committee: 0 L kuhum pert. T C Brown, W W Hodges. M 1 Buford. Thompson Conner, W E Hig eins. A C Garlington, J C Gogoans. I C Moseley, Rev. J A Sligh, Dr. J 1i Chapman. A recess was taken; aftei which the committee reported. recom mending, 1st, Th:. the representatior from the C11bs in No. 1 rer:,ia ss the3 were, except that Co..ny have two d,ei egat, s instead of one, and Hartford twc 4::yl of three; and, 2nd. That in No. 2, Mt. 3ethe.! (lub have two deiegates, and the Workinga,ea's ^!ub four. Or motion of Y J Pope, the report was ;4: I ken up by sections. A C Garlington ,moved the adoption of first section o. I the vept. N W 1Hdges, of Hartford Club. spoke in opprsin. J F Kilgorc also spoke in opposition. tie sad. tt! two Clubs in No. 1 outside of town, with 95 members, have only 4 delegates, while othelr Ciubs jr town, with fewer members, hav more delegates, Hart. ford Club has 28 members from N.o. 1, ar.d 26 from No. 8. and we sbonld have a delegate for No. 8 Dr. Juamcs Me. Intosh, speaking for the motion, said, the 28 members of the club from No. 1, on the basis of I delegate to 15 meu, bers, were scarcely entitled to two dele gates; that this report refet-red only ts No. 1 Township, and that there was no contest bettween Htrtford Club and No. I'ownship ra~ tepreseptation. *fli first section was adopted. A C Gar lington moved the adoption of the see opa section of the report. T C Brown asked what provision was made for }epresf-ntation from the elnb on the line of';|ijs.'2 and 4 Towhihips wii;dh la i. members in No. 2 and $4 in No. 4, this clgh had two delegates from No 4, and claimed one from No. 2. Mr. Schum pert answered, that the only con test from No. 2 before the committee was between Mt. Bethel Club and the Workingmen's Club, and that the coui 'pitee had not considered the question of the line club'delejtiop. ir! James McIntosh moved, as a substitute for the second seption of the renort, that Mt. Bethel Club bave ,w'o delegates, the Workingmen's Club three, and the "line club" one. T C Brown, George Johnstone, J I Fair, S E Kennerly and P B Shgb supported the motion. A C Garlington moved to lav the substitute on the table, which motion was adopt 'ed; and tihe second section of the report was adopted. The effect of the report was to leave out N V Hodges from Hartford, L Q Fellers from Colony, J C S Brown, J Y Thompson, JK G Nance and JC Brown from Club 1 of No. 2, S L Atchison and J C Abrams from Club 1 of No. 4, and J I Fair from Club 2 of No. 4. George Johnstone offered the follow ing resolution as an amendment to the Constitution: Strike out the words: "Tbere 4pay by 4s nany '1ubs as may be desired, except that, with the excep tion of clubs now In existence, no clubs shall consist of members who are resi dents of different Townships, and that no club shall consist of less than fifteen members;" and insert in lieu thereol the following: The County Convention shall be composed of delegates from the different clubs. Each club shall be en titled to one delegate for every members, and every fraction of said number amounting to three-fourths thereof. On motion of Y J Pope, the resolu tion was referred to the Executive Cam mittee to report upon it at thme next meeting of the Convention. Aug. 12th On motion of T S Moorman, the Con vention proceeded to nominate dele gates to the State Convention, which meets in Columbia the 1st of August. A P Davis nominated Y J Pope;T W Holloway nominated J N Lipscomb; J WV Stockman nominated 0 L Schum pert; M M Buford nominated George Johnstone; G A Mills nominated G S Mower; A C Jones nominated Thomp son Conner; N F Johnson nominated A C Garlington; J W Scott nominated Dr. R C Carlisle; Arthur Kibler nomi nated G B Cramer; J R Spearman, Jr., nominated Dr. James McIntosh; 0 1 Schumpert nominated Jno T Peterson; J W Bowers nominated H C Moseley; J W Gary nommnated M A Carlisle; B F McGraw nominated T S Moorman; S A Hunter nominated W D Hardy; George Johnstone nominated W W Si. ser; J W Williams nominated T W Holloway ; George Johnstone nomina ted JH-Boozer. Messrs. McIntosh, Ml A Carlisle, Cromer and Conner de clined. On motion of T S Moorman, Y JPope and J N Lipscomb were elected delegates by acclamation. J M Ward, W W Hodges and JO Goggans were appointed tellers, The first ballot resulted as follows; Johnstone 33, Hardy 19, Peterson 16, Schumpert 10, Dr. Carlisle 8, J A Sligh 5, Riser 3, Moseley 3, Moorman 1, Hol loway 1, Boozer 1-total 100-no elee tion. The second ballot: Hardy 40, John stone 37, Schumpert 20, J A Sligh 9, Peterson 4, Riser 1, Mower 1-total 112-no election. Third ballot: Hardy 52, Johnstons 35, Schamupert 15, 7T A Sligh 6-tota: 10-no election. J C Banks movei that Convention vote fo:- two highest adopted. Fourth ballot: flardy 74, Johnston 4 37-111 votes-W D Hardy elected 3d delegate. Fifth ballot: Schumpert 40, JohnstonE 36, Riser 14, Peterson 10, J A Shgh 9 Mower 1-total 110-no election. J E Boozer moved that Convention vote foi the two highest-adopted. Sixth ballot: Johnstone 58, Schum pert 57-total 11,5. The Chair rule< that, as~the Convention consisted of onlj 111 members, and 115 ballots were cast the vote was illegal, and ordered ano ther balloting. Seventh ballot: Johnstone 59, Schum pert 45-total 104-Geo Johnstone elect ed 4th delegate. Eighth ballot: Schumpert 41, Mowe: 33, Peterson 14, J A Sligh 9, Riser 7 Moorman 3, Holloway 3, Dr. Carlisle 2 Moseley 1-no election. A C Jone moved that Convention vote for tw< highest-adopted. Ninth ballot: Schumpert 62, Mowe 43, -7 A Sligh 1-0 L Sebumnpert electe< 5th dlelegate.- G A Mills nominaste Rev. JA Sligh. T WV Holloway an'! H Boozer withdrew their names irot noaination. Tenth ballot: Sligh 46, Peterson 34J Mower 26, Dr. Carlisle 4, Riser 2-n election. A C Jones moved that Cot vention vote for two highest. Georg Johnstone moved to lay this motion a the table-lost. Eleventh ballot: Sligh 56, Peterso 45, Mower 8-Rev. J A Sligh electe 6th delegate.. Twelfth ballot: Dr. Carlisle 38, P< terson 32, Riser 28, Mower 6, M. Carlisle 2-no election. 0 L Schon pert moved that Convention vote f< two h ighet-adopted. Thirteenth ballot: Dr. Carlisle 7, Peterson 21, Riser 10, Mower 8-Dr. C Carlisle elected 7th delegate. Fourteenth ballot: Peteson 35, Mov t er 34, Riser 32. Moorman 4-no ele< tion. G A Mills moved that Conver tion vote for two highest-adopted. Fifteenth ballot: Peterson 50, Mfowc 41, Riser 11. JE Rrown moved the ballot be taken again-adoptea. Sixteenth ballot: Peterson 56. Mowt 45-10u T Peterson elected 8th de.h IJnes Packer wioedi th-it .he fou remaining nominees-G S Mower. i V Riser, T S Moorrnan and A C Gai lington-be the alternates-adopted. Y J Pope moved that the election < dpgates to the Congressional Conver tion be postpoped t, L'pa ;ad;ot meeting Aug. 12th-adopted. T S Moorman moved that the Exect tive Committee be instructed to carr ot the provisions of the Primary Elec tin pltn. rcaogp i.' ttaila; and rc port to the Convention Aug. 1 _th ' - adopted. (J c Banks, of Smokey Town, sail S"Let every man who wants to be a car didate cew square put.") Y J Pope gyoved that the Secretar furnish the Newberry papers with copie of tie minutes for publication-adopt ed. (We thank th. Congention W. the above report inciudes all tho prc ceedings, and miakos it ucoleg to pl, li6h the miu!ttug,rEDnS.7 On moion of A ( J n-es, the ('onven tion upaniruously endorsed Hon. Y , Pope as a candidato for Attorney-Gen eral, and Hon. Jas. N Lipscomb as candidate for Secretary of State. Arthur ]ibler read resolutions .c Hartford Club endorsing Hon. aIns. ; Lipscomb for Secre'ary of State, whiel resolutions wor', on motion of T Moorman, received as information. On motion of Q L Schumpert, th Cotivertlop th,3a adjourned to the 12tl day of August, at 10 A. M.. unless soon er called together by the Exeeutiv, Committee. Visit to Camden. Our visit to Camden last week was i pleasant one, the occasion being th< meeting of the State Sunday Schoo Convention. This body, though siall numbered many who were gifted witi the ability of speech, and the two days session were piofitably employed. 1 few, we tnought, had more to say that there was necessity for, but they wen there for that purpose, and got rid o what they had to say. The Rev. R. D Smart made a good presiding officer and steered the Convention through thi various amendments on amendment without pollusion, and our townsman Geo. S. Mower, Esq., filled the Secreta ry's chair both largely and felicitously as he always does. The Conventlot adjourned on Thursday to meet next ii Newberry. The hospitality afforded b; the citizens of Camden was large ani generous, and the regret was expresse< that the number of delegates were s, few as not to be sufficient to 'go around. Every one was pleased with the meet ing, and with Camden and her citizens Particularly were we gratified on thi our first visit to the ancient town, wbicl is blessed with three thousand clever industrious and prosperous inhabitants who mostly live in large houses, wit] infinite rooms and large surroundings To Mr. Frank Beard, the editor of th Kershaw GazeUc, we are indebted fo table comforts and sundry deligbtfu rides around town and country, all c which were sfforded with unostentation elegance a:zd simplicity. Tbe fei chapters read of the book of Camder has created a strong desire to furthe reading, which we hope to do at no dis taut day. Some Items of Newberry's Business. Newberry extends one mile in ever direction from the Court House. A Mayor and four Aldermen (Cyh sery% without pay), and four policemn T wen ty-four miles of streets. Eight drays and fourteen carriage and buggies licensed for hire. Six white churches, worth S18,00( seating capacity 4,000; three colore< churches, worth $4,500; seating capaci ty 1.500. White schools-Newberry College worth $20,000; Female Academy, $2, 500; Male Academy, $1,000. Colore< school-Hoge, worth $1,500. Average rent-for stores, $350; d well ings, $200. Real estate, $685,495.00; persons (about)S$515,000.00-total,S1,200,000.0C Taxes-2 mills on real and persons property. The town also derives revenue of $2,400 a year in license from 12 barrooms, and $L50 from on retail store; besides licenses.from othe sources. 'Debt-S22,000; incurred in 1881 fc Opera House. Sale of merchandise for year-Grc ceries and Provisions, $450,000; .Dr Goods, $200,000; Hardware, $75,000 Miscellaneous, $125000-total $850 000. Dry Goods and Miscellaneous Good obtained chiefly from New York an Baltimore; Groceries and Provision chiefly from Louisville, Ky., and Rict mond, Va. Cotton shipments--20,000 bales,chie, ly to New York and Norfolk. Number of stores-50. Persopal. Mr. E. S. Coppock is at Glen Springs. Silas Johnstone, Esq., Master, left ft Glenn Springs and other points of sum mer interest on Monday last. Mr. J. Gardner, of New York, a gra< uate of the Philadelphia School of Phai macy, is prescription clerk at Dr. Fant Drug Store. Messrs. A. G. Maybin and A. McCaugbrin went up to A.nderso; Monday .to vii eaor Crayton an to see his fine stock farni. The returned yesterday. Messrs. T. Ed. Kinard, Ed. 3 Stoddard and Ben Laue have secure positions as guards at the State Peni teutiary, and went down Tuesday1 enter upon their duties. Sheep Raising. rMr. Antine Buzhardt is an earne advocate of sheep-raising. He has b iween severnty-five and eighty, at Tfi,ids that the.v pay him well. He sa: that they beat anything he eversawv fi enriching the ground, and he believ they almost pay for themselves in th way. Hie plants the yellow clover f them, and finds that it does better the the red. He has the Merino, and mixture of the Cotswold .and Soat down. The Merino he considers mu< the superior sheep. It yields mo ~wool, and, wbile it is not as large the Cotswold, it is more easily fattene Mr. Buzhardt gathered from his shes the past year two hundred and thirt Ssix pounds of wool, which he sent Georgia and had manufactured into o: ihundred and sixty-seven yards of god i, Various and al! About R Variety is scarce. The Senior has returned from Can den. Eugene returned from Columbia Sa urday. i To-day is the last day for payin Town Taxes. The horse often says "neigh" whe he merns yes. r It will take much rain to aftrd Nev V berry town a oeason, The water melon is like a book. ] isn't read until it is opened. A jax, Jr., is not the Clerk of th loard of (anty Coummissioners. Messrs. Peoples & Johnson have sol a good many cider-presses this season. The exchange fiend has recovered hi health, and pursues his daily avocation New berry is the most attractive tow; [in the State, and her girls are the prel ' tiest. Prenare now for the sgocqlent ha tle festive mutton-rib and tr4e Sequctiv s voice of the canditate. t Wanted at ti$ dce a lad to leari the printing buslnes. He 'us; read and write a fair l The Cantaloupe crop of Columbia i - the most prolific known for years. New J berry's crop is inferior. Mrs. M. J. Waldrop is sufferin; ith a dre-:dfal cancer ; and her deatl f is constantly expected. We'll bet that if anybody break his neck in the skating-rink Mr. I will attend the funeral, Are the citizens of Newberry going t I do anything toward the proposed bridg - over Saluda at Bouknight's Ferry? Remarkable for overcoming disease caused by impure water, decaying vege tation, etc., is Brown's Iron Bitters. Chickens at last are plentiful. W have lived in the hope that Newberr 1 would come out right on this delicacy Mr. Junius E. Chapman has beei elected a member of the Board o Health, in place of Dr. Pope, resigned Do you realize it ? That all kinds o t Job Printing is executed at the Herali f cffice and at as low rates as elsewhere Try us. This is the campaign year, and it be hooves every man not a subscriber t< the Herald to become one without fur ther delay. 'Vacatiun,' by 'J. A. L ,' will receiv attention next week. Our columno are too crowded to permit publicatio1 this week. It is said that when a rain comes on y can tell in what section a merchant ha the heaviest liens by the way be gaze - at the clouds. Mr. Jno. C. Wilson's younges child, one year old, has been extremel ill for several days. Yesteiday it ap peared a little better. Snead & Williams will run an ea cursion from Prosperity to Greenvill Saturday, starting at 7.30 A. M., an returning Monday evening. f Speake & Bro., Agts., have receive< s a complimentary notice from their prir r cipals, Frick & Co., to the effect thi Sthey are the best agents in the field. r Maj. Jones received a letter thi ~week from Dr. W. 0. Gilliarm, writte, July 4 from London, which place h a'nd his mother reacbed the 30th c y June in good health. S Irish potatoes should no.w be plantet for a second crop. A good plan ist 'bed them as you would the sweet pots to, and then 5et out the draws. This:i sa certain way to insure a perfect stand ,Dr. Lana J. Hancock, a native an i former resident; of Newberry, died a - the residence of his son-in-law Capt J. C. F. Sims, in Richland County the 17th, in ti'e 83d year of his age S The County Executive Commnitte -will meet Friday, the 28th instant, a 10 A. M.. in Gen. Pope's office, fo Ithe purpose of electing a Chairmai .and a Secretary, and for transa.ctin: I other businee.s. SThe Supervisor and his two assisl eants met a few days ago to consider ai r plications 'for registration by partie who bad been refused by the Supervi r sor. Four persons applied, and a: were registered. - The Carolina Democratic Club, a f its meeting the 12th, adopted, on mc ;tion of Mr. D. M. Ward, seconded b -Mr. George,Johnstone, resolutions urg ing the nomination of Gen. Y. J. Pop 5 for Attorney-General. "How doth the busy caudidate in: s_ prove on Keeler's motor in laying plol and fixing dots to circumvent the votei See how he smiles with winning wile. see how he grasps your fiipper, in tb barroom near he calls for beer or treal you with asnipper." Tpll us, angelic host, Ye messengers of love, n Shall swindled printers here below, Have no redress above ? The shining angel band replied: . rTo us is knowledge given, . Delinquents on subscription books Can never enter heaven. True as preaching. --On the door of a store in town 's pasted the notice "that doors are mad for going in and out and not for tl r. purpose of sitting in." This is emi a nently proper; often a lady is prevent d ed from enteri,ng a store because ti door is blocked up by loafers. Rev. Prof. Rahn is spending td .monthof July in Baruwell County i d the interest of Newberry Colleg .. President Holland proposes to do sit :o ilar service in the Central Conferene, We have heard of several new studen for the College.--Lutheran Visito We are in receipt of the annual Ci st calar of Newberry Female Academ e- This is one of the best schools in ti ed State, and we are pleased to note rs prosperous condition. The make-up ythe circular reflects great credit upt athe HERALD office, from whiCh it w at issued.-Lexington Dispatch. 3r Mr. David Rikard, of Prosperity, e m hibited to us Monday a fifteen inch sI a from a cucumber vine on which wel iten cucumbers. A prolific plant ct bh tainlv. A reader of the HERALD, ai re seeing our call for something to eat as also brought in two large sweet pot d- toes. Mr. Rikard is a goad farmer, a. spwithal a sensible mary~ to Mr. Thos: M. ITake has been engag me for some time in .preparing a map >d New berry County. The map is inten edtb e a fulloae. cotaining the Dri cipal roads, residences, churches, &c and will be upon the scale of one inc to the mile. He has sent a draft of thi map to lithographers to get an estimat of the cost ff lithographing it. Revs A. J. Stokes and R. D. Smart and Nessrs A. J. Kilgore, Thos. S g Moorwan, Thos. F. Harmon, Thos. V Wicker and Thos. F. Greneker lef n Newberry yesterday as delegates t< the Co$esbury District Conference which convenes to-day at Emory Chapel, Edgefield County. There wil be about ninety delegates in attend ance. Bill Arp, in talking of matt,rs ani things, winds up witb the following Poverty is a hard thing unless a mar 3 is used to it, but there are worse thingi with the rich sometimes. I wouldn'1 give a cent for a big pile of money if 1 s had to take the usual perquisi$ea with - it, such aa pride and banity and pooi 2 health and a sickly wife and bad chil. dren and a big run of company all the time. I reckon the gord ;ord has made a!1 thit g4 rout rfght, and the poor un can be as lhappy 4 ;ic one if lie wat}s t9, C a'ired. Passing through Columbia last week we met up with :an old friend who in vited us to call and see him. Withoul s suspicion we called, and the result wa - that we were garroted, together witi our innocent boy Eugene. We both live, however, thanks to robust consti tutions. C. F. Jackson, long known t< the ITERALD readers as the leader o low prices in that city, was the man s and the way in which be accomplished it was by the use of tI%, fine cravats. We are pleased to say that Mr. Jacksor is once more a leader in the Dry Good: a line, and is running a complete stock, a and that he has inaguratet! a strict cash business, which is panning out S successfully. - Religious. Rev. Jas. Y. Fair, of Lanrens, preach. s ed at the Newberry Presbyterian i Church Sunday. Rev. R. A. Fair's congregation has 1 voted him an additional vacation of twc f months to enable him to recuperate his - health, which is still quite feeble. f There will be no preaching at the I Methodist Church next Sunday, the Pastor being absent attending a Dis. trict Conference in Edgefield County. - The Newberry Conference (Luth eran) will convene at Liberty Hill church, near Liberty Hall, Friday be fore the fifth Sunday in this month. There will be no preaching at the Baptist Church in town next Sunday, as the pastor, Mr. Brcaddus, will be at Clinton taking part in the dedica. t tion of a new church. S a The Baptist, Lutheran, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches will alternate during the months of July and August t in holding Sunday night services, 7 Next Sunday night there will be preach. - ing at the Lutheran Church. When to Stop Advertising. When every man has become 5< a thoroughly a creature of habit that he will certainly-buy this year wher( be bought last year. S When younger, fresher and spunk ier concerns in your line cease startinj up and using the newspapers in tell ing the people hoiw much better the2 can do for them than you can. When nobody else think~s it pays t< Sadvertise. ~'When population enses to multiply and the generations that crowd on af. I ter you stop coming on. 0 When you have convinced every body whose life will touch yours that syou have better goods and lower pricet 'thau they can ever get any place out. i side of your store. - t When'you perceive it to be the rulk -that men who never do, and never did, ,advertise are outstripping their neigh bors in the same line of business. e When men stop waking fortaaeat tright in your sight, solely by a dis creet use of this mighty agent. When you can forget the words o the shrewdest and most successfu business men concerning the mait cause- of their prosperity When you would rather have you' own way and fail, than take advice .and win.-Printers' Circular. Commrcial. t NEWBERRY, S. C., July 19, 1882. V Ordinary .......................10 a10 Good Ordinary..................10ta10 a Low Middling...................10la11 Middling ......................11 all Good Middling..................11a11 .Good demand. -Newberry Prices Current. S cORREcTED WiEKL By J. N. MARTIN & CO BACON Shoulders, Prime New... a Shoulders SugCre.... Side C.R. ew............al16 DRY SALEbMEATS Shoulders New........ 10 Sides, C.kN, New...........a 15 Sides, Long Clear........... a 15 HAMS Uncanvassed Hams......... 16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 s~ LARD Leaf, in Tierces...........1G Leaf, in Buckets.......... 18 .e SUGAR Powdered................ 16 - Crushed.............-.... 12j ,Granulated Standard...12ks Extra C................. 11 t Coffee C...............10 Yellow.................. 10 New Orleans..........10 Demarara................ e MOLASSES-~ n ~New Orleans Syu... 85 New Orleans Mlse. 50 1. Cuba Molasses....60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA 3. Gunpowde......-....---..1.50 Young Hyson..........1.50 isALLSPICE.............-----.2 r. PEPPER.........................--. 30 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...25 Best....................... 20a 7.Good Rio..............l16a20 meCider Vinegar........650 ts White Wine Vinegar.. 6 Df COReN ) Tennessee.............. 1.25a1.30 1s Bolted...........1.20 Unbolted............... 1.30 BARLEY......................... 2.00 x- SOAP.......................... 5a 1' -StARCH........................ 6a l1 'p STAR CANDLES................ 156 SFLOUR, per bbl......... ....... 8.00aI0.0! .PEARL HOMINY.............. CANDY................ 20 d CONCENTRATED LYE. ...... 10 36 ENGLISH SODA. .......... 10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 a- SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 10i AXLE GREASE............. .. 10 TOBACCO.................. .....605 1. ARROW TIES. per bunch....... 2 0u of SPLICED ARROW TIES......1.26 ,3RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS--per in............. M U- TPIMOrH Y HAY................... 1 Store Robbed. b ! Mr. Harrington, Manager of the Penitentiary Boot and Shoe Store io e Newberry, discovered yesterday thai the s:nre haid beet, entered by a thief, :,r t='ieves, recently. After looking over the t.ek !:e :- yr;ined that one f i p .ir of b:., . m- :-ds of dianm rade >e;- '- Live pairs of son's she -r -- fi.e grade and_ Ind wediu1--ha i it stoln. The thefts occurred i-.tiy. Mr. Har-. rington thiis e party mast have rotten in at uih through the back door. He has had the locks changed. Goods and .71e, er -NT. GOODS -AT THE DRY GOODS EMPORIU DRESS GOODS -AND TRIMMINCS, SILKS and SATINS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, LINENS, COTTONADES, PLAiN AIO FAIY LAWN, HAMBURG EDGINGS -AND INSERTIONS, 1 cent per yard and upwards. LADIE, JIS88S A1D ORLDW'8 'FINE NHIOES. 50"' CalU and Exme our Stock. Polite and courteous -attention give re every visitor, whether parchaser or not Mar. 3o, 13-tr. ClotMhi. For the Next Sixty Days WE WILL.MAKE SPECIAL PRICES In all Our Lines ofI Our Bargaini Table Containa several hundred pieces of OLOT-j~ ING and other goods which will be Sold Without Regard to Cost. Our Large Stock of FURNISHINLG E98J 8 (WITH SHIRTS A SPECIALTY,) Es offered at prices that cannot fail to please. We have in each of our lines some ODDS AND ENDS which we are detertained to SELL OR GIVE AWAY. GOOD BARGAINS await any who can us these goods. Gome and see us, and we will tell you why we are selling so cheap. ~1RIGllT & J.WI.00JPPOK. Jun. 1, 24-tf. "tEand of the Sky." THE GLOBE HOTEL, HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. C. C. CHASE,_Proprietor. ALTITUDE 2,252 FEET. *.. E ery attention promised, and satisfac tion guaranteed. - TERMS MODERATE. Try th.e Grlobe. Jun. 29, 26-if. W. 1H. WALLACE, Attorney -at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. m Oc.SS,4-f.