The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 21, 1882, Image 2

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The H eraId. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EurroMs. W. H. WALLACE, E 1Ni - NEWBERRY, S. C. THURS.D)AY, SEPT. 21, 1882. -A PAPER FOR T t[E PEOPLE. The Herald :s in the highest respect aFam fly Nqew a r, devoted to the material in terests oI2e people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Adve medium offers unrivalled ad rantage. Tor Terms, see lrst page. The State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: HUGH S. THOMPSON. t'FOR LIEUTENAANT-GOVERNOR : JOHN C. SHEPPARD. FOIR SECRETARY OF STATE: JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. FOR ATrORNEY-GENERAL: CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES. FOR COMPTROLLER-GENERAL: W. E. STONEY. FOR STATE TREASURER: JOHN PETER RICHARDSON. BOR ADJCTANT AND INSPECTOR-GENERAL: A. M. MANIGAULT. FOR SUPERINTENDESNT OF EDUCATION: ASBURY COWARD. FOR CONGRESS, TRIRD DISTRICT: D. WYATT AR TEN. COU'T TICKET. FOR TlE HOUSm OF REPRESENTATIVES: WILLIAM D. HARDY. JEFFERSON A. SLIGII. GEORGE JOHNSTONE. FOR PROBATE JUDGE: JACOB B. FELLERS. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: ANDREW-J. LIVINGSTON. An Inverted Dome. The News and Courier says : "The Colleges are the pillars upon which the University should rest the University is the dome which should erown the Colleges." Beg ging the News and Courier's pardon, this is the veriest nonsense. The idea~of the S. C. University being the dome to the colleges in the State - is supremely ridiculous. There is not a real college in the Statevrhose standard of scholarship is. not head and shoulders above the University. And-we do .ot like to make invidious distinctions th'ere is not a college faculty in the State that is not the superior of the University's faculty. -*The News and Courier is surely imagining a university as such an institution ought to be-an institn and gives them a higher course of instruction in special branches, and to which the colleges form only the stepping-stones. But there is no such university in South Carolina ; -and, with the material on hand, of men and money, it is utterly im. possible that there should be. Had the Legislature waited-or should it still decide to wait ; for it is not too late yet-until some portion of the immense public debt was paid off~, and the State has an effective system of free common schools, she might have had a University de1 serving the name ; but this little hothouse plant down in Columbia, forced into maturity before its day, is destined to be only a dwarf. University ! Higher education ! Dome ! Bosh ! The Republican Convention did as it was expected it would do joined forces with the Greenbackers. ~'' The Republicans claim that should they run a ticket of their own they would be counted out, but that the Gr-eenbackers, some of whom are white, will see to it that there shall be a free ballot and a fair count. The Democracy will not be hurt by the combination. The effect upon many who have been led away by the Greenback heresy will be to drive them bact into the ranks of the Democracy. The purpose o.f the so-called Greenbackers and the Radicals is so plain that everybody ean see it. It is simply an attempt * to restore negro supremacy in South Carolina through the instrumentali ty of a few whites. The Convention endorsed Col.FEL B. C. Cash for Congressman from the 5th District. The Canal Commissioners are at tempting to get a right of way for the Columbia Canal. The Geiger Mill property has been assessed at $6,000, fully $1,000 more than it. is' worth. Other parties along the Canal are holding out for high fig ures. It will -take nearly all, if not all, the $11,000 appropriation to get the necessary right of way. How much better it would have been to get the right of way before the appropriation was made or the - brk begun. Gen. Wolseley, who defeated hkabi Bey in Egypt, is the man who conducted the campaign against1 the Zulus in Africa two years ago. He io an Trishman. tuperintendent of Education. The State Executive Committee has filled the vacancy on the State T Ticket by nominating Col. Ashury cl Coward, Principal of- the Yorkville Military Academy, for Superinten- G nent of Education. ti Col. Coward'is a graduate of the B State Military Academy and is w about forty-five years of age. a; J. C. H., Columbia correspondent rE of the News and Courier, sa3 s of him: "The nomination of Col. Coward is the strongest that could C have been made, and will contribute ft additional strength to the Demo t cratic State Ticket. His long ex perience as. a teacher, his great 1 ability, his large hearted conserva d tiem and his splendid record. both as soldier and citizen, assure the people that the important office which he has been called to fill will be wisely and intelligently admin istered." The Columbia Registe r says: "Col. Coward is one of the first educators of the State, and would probably have been the first choice of the Convention if he could have been induced at that time to con sent to the nomination. The selec tion by the Committee will unques tionably meet the fullest endorse ment of the entire party in the State as the very best selection for the position which could have been made." Senator Butler speaks of Col Coward as the "gallant soldier, ac complished gentleman and able teacher." The Columbia Register, speaking of the $27,500 appropriated at the last session of the Legislature for the, University and Citadel Acade my, says; "Which all men who con tenplate the necessitifs and advan tages of a higher course of educa-3 tion will recognize as a mere baga telle." This, no doubt, means that the next Legislature will be asked to appropriate a much larger amount. Looking at "the miserable sum doled out to these starveling teaehers" of the common schools, doesn't it look like the highest folly to be appropriating public money for so-called higher education? The C. & G. R. R. shOuld give Prosperity better accommodations for passengers. There is no wait ing-room axcept the telegraph and freight office, which is small and destitute of comfort and consu i.ences.; -&Ad--is ii tlie opposite side of the railroad from the plat. form. A ndat waiting-room like that at Newberry would not cost much ; and iFrosperity, on account of her eize and the lai-ge amount of business she gives to the road, is entitled to bettor accommodations than she now has. Respectfully submitted. It is a fit commentary on the National Republican party that ex Senator Dorsey, the Secr-etary of the executive committee, came with in three votes of being convicted of defranding the government by means of fraunient magil contracts. Had it not been for a friendly fore man arid two negro jurors he would have been eonvicted. The evidence at the trial has convicted him before the public. And this is the man that was exalted by Arthur at a grand banquet at Delmionico's for having carried Indiana in 1680 by4 means of "soap." Rev. I. D. Durham, Greenback candidate for Superintendent of Education, is the man who went to jail, from "conacientious scruples," rather than pay his poll tar. Thp poll tax, amounting to $114,607, goes to the common school fund, all which the reverend Greenbacker would take away were it in his power. He would be a nice party to be put in control of the common schools. The Greenbackers nominated Mackey for Congress from the 5th District ; the Republicans endorsed1 Cash as the nominee, and thei Greenback paper at Columbia puts Cash's name, and not Mackey's, atr the masthead. The ex-Judge is a "wandering jew" in politics. No party seems disposed to claim him. He is probably running on his own merits. The State Department of Agri culture reports the .condition of ~ the cotton crop September ist aa ti follows: Upper portion of the State 5 95, middle 89, lower 89-average 91, against 56 for the same period last year. Th'3 corn crop of the State is reported at 111, against 49 for the same period las tyear. The report of the National Cot-! e. ton Exchange shows that the cot u ton crop for the year ending August r4 31, 1882, was 5,456,048 bales, a falling off from the previous year of b :,4,Q biole.o S The Star Moute Trial In Washingtou ended last week. be jury made a mistrial as to the Oef eonspiratoi-s, ex-Senator Dor. -V ar.d Cx Assisiant Postmaster, eneral Brady, standing nin, tree for conviction. Miner an erdell, two of the "smali fr,' ere convicted ; but the Judge sci side the verdict. The case will bt ;tried in December. The Egyptian War is over. Gen. Volseley, commander of the Englist rces, gained a decided victdry over Le rebels last week, and c.'ptored aabi Bey, the leader of the rebel on. Arabi's troops have sarren ered. If Col. Coward prove the right aan in the right place he should be :ept in as long as he remains effi ient. What would be thought" -j rail road company that elected a tew Superintendent every twc rears? The Massachusetts Democratic ,onvontion yesterday nominate< len. B. F. Butler for Governor. L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi as been re elected to the Senat( or another term of six years. The yellow fever is raging a Brownsville, Texas, and at Pensa .ola, Florida. J. Hendrix McLane Governor o outh Carolina ? Shades of Moses The next Legislature should re peal the Lien Law. Col. Coward is also an Episcopa ian. State News. Col. Wm. Wallace has been nomi aated by the Richland County Con rention for State Senator. Ex Judge Mackey has reconsid ered his reconsideration, and ha again concluded to run for Congres from the Fifth District. The Qreenville News says : "Th indications are thai the next Sat Fair will be the grandest and mos successful ever held in Columbia" The night of the 6th instant negro fellow about 18 years old er tered the room of a young lady a Williston, Barnwell County, ai attempted an outrage. He wa captured th1y& MJh~e. The1~ survivors of the 8th, 21s 26th, 23d and 15th S. C. Regimeni and Gregg's Battery held a gior:iou reunion at Florence the 15ti Judge Hudson, the old Colonel < the 26th, and Gen. Conner 8poke. The Maybury, Pullman & Ham ilton Circus, which was to embib at Newberry the 25th, is in a dread ful muss, It was stopped in Col nubia by the Sheriff and is hel there by attachments amounting t nearly $10,000. The proprietos fell out, and Maybury had the tw others arrested on a chbarge fraud ; but afterwards consente to their release. They then turne on him and had him arrested on similar charge. While the paper were being prepared, he gave tb oficer the slip and crossed ove into Lexington, whence he mad his way to Montgomery, Ala., wber he was arrested Tuesday. Tb Ricband Sheriff left Tuesday niglh with a requisition from the Gover no to bring him back. Improvement for Mind and Body. There is - more strength restorin power in a bottle of Parker's Ginge ponic than in a bushel of malt or allon of wilk As an appetizer, bloo puriler and kidney corrector, there i otbing like it, and invalids const uently find it a wondefful invigorau r wind and body.-Commercial. The Surrender. AlEXANDRIA, September 17.-Th evllowing decree wsas proposed at th Jouncil of Ministers to-day, and ha een signed by the Khedire: "'Article I. The Egyptian armyi lissolved. "'Article II. Officers guilty of ro ellion will be prosecuted and pun shed according to niilitary law.' lIaz Pacha, Minister of the Inte ior, sates that as the restoration o rder will ba impossible ;;nles; capaaR unishment is awarded to the leadern f the rebellion, he shall abandon thi ountry if any milder sentence il assed against them. "The total surrender here consistt f 6,000 men, 70 horses, 15.000 Rem gton rifles and 50 field guns." CARo, September 18.-Arabi Pa ha informed General Lon"~ that he rusted him:;elf to English honor as i ldier whose army bad -been defeated. ~eneral Lowe replied that he could ot discuss questions of war ; his only tission was to arrest him. A munificent Providence placed in 'ature's storehouse a oare or remedy r diseases which would first afflict s br,.an family. Skin or blood dis ises ecessarily was tha frst to seize pon mankind. 8. S. S. is Nature's medy, taken from her bounteous otehouse, and never fails to care any :in or blood diseases, as thousands ive joyously testified. Price, $1.00 ad $1.7 perbole FOR THE HERALD. Philadelphia Cotton-A Libe ral Oi'er Towards a Cot ton Factory, Etc. 1'II.ADELPHIA, Sep. 12, 1882. 1LSSRS. EDITORS: I have a ftw minute: of leisure, and I will -i;e your valuable paper a few dots. Enclosed you will find the first cotton bloom from my cotton crop, planted the first of May. The land this cotton crop is growing on is worth $15,000 per acre. The frost will prove a total wreck with King Cotton of Pennsylvania. It will frost, so say the oldest inhabitants. in about two weeks. I find cutt plainly that cotton will not prove succesful North. I have a proposition to wake to the good people of Newberry. 1 will fur nish a spledtlid site on Broad River for a cotton factory : it is considered one of the best falls on Broad River. If this is not a suitable location, I will make them another suggestion. I will furnish all the ground they want in the City of Newberry to build a large cotton factory ; one that will employ five hundred hands. I will furnish this ground free of cost. I do this in order to see my native State and the good people of Newberry pros per. You can never prosper unless there be a great change. Now, I hope you will go to work and raise a large capital, and commence work immedi ately. I will subscribe ten shares. When I visit you next summer I want to see a great improvement: The South should plant only one"balf the cotton she now plants, an. .should manufacture twothirds of that.at home. I have been located in Philadelphia seven months; I have been looking around carefully, and now see plainly we need factories of all descriptions. f Then we shall prosper, and not until 1 then. We Southerners have been raising cotton for the oast hundred years. I see plainly that we are as poor as poor can be. We can continue in the same way,.and I am afraid it will cause a great famine some future day. To the business portion of the city you will find a factory of some description on every square; thous ands of people employed, generally white. You seldom see a person but what he is in business of some descrip tion. They all work 'here, the rich and poor. They have been thrown on their own resources; that is why they s know what business is. I had, not long since, an invitation to visit Heightstown, N. J., by one of the best families of the place. On e my arrival I found it a.beautiful town of three thousand inhabitants,, nicely t located, with wide streets and well shaded, a large Female Seminary, and several factories. We bad early sup a per a-nd took a drive in the couutry I found the lands highly impoved; and the crops wge.- - t splendid ; corn would ude fifty bushels per acre. I enjoyed myself hugely, and a ney.er met a better family in all my travels. The land . around Newberry is just as good if we take the pailis to improve it. I have also visited Wil. S mnington, Delaware. It has fifty thous sand inhabitants, and is stillimiproving. ~It appeared to me one-half of the city was built in factories. I got a glimpse of the noble statesman, Senator Bay ard. His mansion,is beautifully lo e ated on a small rise overlooking the t waters of the Delaware River. It is to be hoppd that he pill be our next -President. I nm sure we could not -find a better man in America I will stois for fear your readers will ogrow tired.. The City of Philadelphia is still improving, with her population of one million. I.hope to see New. 0berry on the road to success. I will fdo all I can to help her. A fter completin'g my college course, jI have quit "pleasuring" around for awhile. I am now in business with RMessrs. J. S. Cummings & Son, 15 8Bank Street, wholesale dealers in gen. e tlemen's neck wear, where I will be r lad $c see m~y fiends and receive atheir orders. It pained me very much to see the adeath of Dr. KE G. Keitt.- . A noble eon an he was. Yourung , &c., J. J. L. Some Wealthy Colleges. John Hopkins University. bas an endowment of $3.500,000, an income Sof $200,000, and 132 students. The University of Vermont has recently received $5,000 from Mrs. SSarah B. Jacobs, of Boston, Mass., for the endowoment of five scholarships. tThe Iowa College at Grinnell is rejoicing over the timely gift of8$6,000 from Hon. W. E. Dodge, of New York, and $15,000 from Mr. John I. Blair, of New Jersey. Colombia College, N. Y., derives $500,000 from the estate of 8tephen Whitney Phenir, making its aggregate endowment $5,300,000. Its income is $281,000, and the number of stu dents 208. The endowment of Harvard-College now reaches $903,000. Income, $233,. 000; number of students, 879. The endowment fund of Yale Col lege is $1,600,000, its income is $187,300, and it has 659 students. . . C, UJniversilty. When we can have a UTniversity of pre-eminent character with a com plete sysfem of ecomon sohools, it will be wise and right to maintain both. But while our common sebool systen) is gs ridicqlogsly inadequate to requirements as it is now, let us not spend. large sums in the support of a middle class college giving a "sort of" high education to a few men most of whom have the. means to gain fully as much at one of our de nominational institutions, or mouch more at some foreign one. In its best days the South Carolina College was frequently ignored by South Caro linians for Yale and.Harvard. We cannot afford to cripple the common schools, and our existing colleges and Lfiniversities for nnther similar in FOR THE HERALD. The Pomaria Country. 'MESSRS. .EDITORS: This scope of country, stretching across froui Powa ria to Little Mountain and beyond, wi.i challenge com parigon with any part of ,.ur *:mr-1 1 1 ., . It is setrled by a thrifty, industrious people who -live at home and board at the sanie place." Nearly all of them own the farmis upon wihith !he live, and care not a copper whetl.ri the lien law stands or falls. There ire ver3 few colored people iu this secti~n, anc they are not needed. Farmers and housekeepers are alike independent u thetm, and the ladies, married or single are not ashamed to be caught at tb( post of duty looking after their dotnes tic affairs. Farmers in this seotion are ,.yinl much attention to making syrup anc other howe supplies. Whatever thei hands find to do they do it with thei might. D. & 3. Beautiful skin, and fair complex ion, robust health, and powers of en durauce follow the use of Brown' Iron Bitters. THE GREENBACK CANDIDATE F] ADJUTANT GENERAL -Mr. D'Jongl is from Florence, and is well kuowi bere. He is a foreigner,and has bad hi naturalization papers about two years He is treasurer of the Florence Rifles and sometimes drills with 'the boys. (It is a mistaken report that he eve served on the police force.) Hi -knowledge of the manual of arms i anything but perfect, for we are toli that while at drill last week, the com wand was given to shoulder arms. aDd in executing this tovemeut, a his gun on the left shoulder, upsid down1 In a conversation with him. he ac kuowledged his iudividual preferenac for Thompson for Governor o% er Mc Lane, because he knows the formei but not the latter.-Florence Time, Fouuad at Last. An agreeable dressing for the hail that will stop its falling. br.s lo' beei sought for. Parker's Hair 13i:lsam distinguished for its purity, fuily suF plies this WdUt. J'LArried. Sept,.uh-:r 14, 154at luc Ccx-deace < Mr. W. W. Summers, by Rev. A. J.' Stokei Mr. JOHx BBLTON WERTS, of Newberry, t Miss MAGGIE LEsLE BiwN, of Greenvilli NL"wmaRY. a. C., Sept. lr, 1a82. List of ad v,-rtised letters for week endin Sept. 16, 1882: Brown, Daniel ip'..acy, Andrew Bobb, Mrs. It. A. -itt., John Haeston, Maliss Stewart, Isabella Johnson.P'"it Stone, Lizzie I.aig, Anna C.. ISmith, John Parties calling for letters will please qs if advertised. R. W. 800NE, P. M. New .Idvertisements. Card fromi Capt, A. H Wheeler. MEsSRS. EnoRs: I want to say t&roug yon to my friends and those of my felloi citizens who supported ine in the last Pr mary Election, that I am DEEPLT grateft for that support ; but the time has conm when by laW I bave to be confined in m oilice, and to attend stRcTLY to all th duties of the office of Treasurer to which have been appointed by your recommends ion, and will, therefore, not be able t canvass the Oounty aa I should ; but yo may rest assured that I will attend to an guard your interest now (as.I anm Trenst rer), as I will do, and promise to do, if am Tfreasurer in future. Very respectfully, Y our obedient servant, A. H. WHEELER. Sept. 21. 38-i t News copy i t. I NEW 45 SAWV GIf Made of Good Material, And Good Pattern WILL BE SOLD CHEAP Apply to Sp, J. TAYLOR, Sp . 2,38-4L. Notice of 2nd Primary Eleg tion. Pursuant to the Democratic Rules, a se< ond Primary election will be held on Tues day the 26th of September inst., under th same managers and regulations. Tbe fo lowing are the offices to be filled and th only candidates to be voted for: -Sceoot Coxxass:oNsa. G. 0. Sr.le, James C. kBoyd. Two COUrTY CoxsxrssIoNERs. Jacob Epting, J. D. Smith, J. C. Brown, John A. Cromer. ,COUSTY TRaxsUaER. Martin H. Gary, Andrew H. Wheeler. John N. b.ass, Etgelydus 0. Longshore. By order of the County Executive Coir nmittee. Y. J. POPE, . County Chairman. LE was W. SrxxI,u. Secretary. Sept. 14, 38-it. OLD MAT GRAY. I am still on hand. Will build goo< chimneys as usual, and will do any othe kind of brick work in good style. Give; your jobs ; and i will give you ataisfaction IMAT GRAY, Sep. 21, 88-St. Newberry, S. C. GERMAN CARP, Scale and Mirror, last Spring hatching $1.50) per dozen, delivered about 1st No vemuber next. Applicants must furnish cans. Oash remittances will receive plomp attentLion. D. V. SCURRY Chappell's, S. C. Sep. '7, Si-1n? VALUABLE LANI) FOR SALE. I will sell at private sale my plantatioc of Three Hundred and Forty (.340) Acres, more or less, lying in Township No. 8 o1 Newberry County, near Beaverdam Creek, and bournded by'lands- of Mr7. Thos. M, l'aysinger, f'. Werlier, Sr., V. E. Boulware and Dr. D. 4. Cannon, The land will be sold in a body or dividsd into tracts to suit purchases Furtber information as to said land can be obtained from my brothers Jno. G. Goggans and Jas. K. P. Coggans. ELIZABETH 8. HERBERT. 'Aug. 24, R4-tf. I ew .1drertisements. Scire Facias on Recogni zance. STATE OF St'UTI1 :AROLtNY COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. STATE OF SOUTH GAROLINA. To al a:d singular tbe SheriffI of the sai State, Greoting: Whereas, John P. Satterwhite, Kitt Satterwhite and J. Frsr-klin Wheeler; late entered into Recognizauce, to wit: on ti sixth day of May, A. D. 1881, it, the su of one thousand dollars, conditioned th the said John P. Satterwhite would appe at the Court of 'General Sessions, for t County of Newbetry, at. Newberry Cou Hou=e, the usual place of judicature, < the first Monday in June. A. 1). 1881, tht and there to abide the judgment of the S pre-me Court of this -rate upon his .(c said John P. Satterwhite's) appeal, and n to depart without leave of said Coui which said Recognizance has not been di charged. And now it is said-that the sa.. Recognizance has been forfeited, for th the said John P. Satterwhite failed to a pear as therein bound to do. These are, therefore, to command you the nata of the State, that you summo - the said John P. Satterwhite, Kittie Satt white and J. Franklin Wheeler, personal to be and appear before the Court of Gen ral Sessions, to be holden on the irst Mo day after the fourth Monday in Octob next, at Newberry Court House, to sh< cause, if any they have, why the said B cognizance should not be estreated and a judged to lie forfeited, Judgment be ce firmed and execution issued against the pursuant to the Act of the General Asse bly in thtt case made and provided. Witness, E. P. "' almers, Esq., Clerk of t r said Co Newberry Court Hou the nineteenth day of September, {L. s.] the year of our Lord one thousa eigiht hundred and eighty-two, a in the one hundred and seventh ye of the Sovereignty and Inde, endet of the United States.of America. - D. R. DUNCAN, Solicitor. E. P. CH AL MERS, Clerk. To the above named John P. S.t terwb and Kittie Satterwhite. Take notice that the Scire Facias as abo set fort h, was filed in the office of the Ole of the Court of General Sessions for Ne berry County, State of South Carolina, the 20th day of.September, A. D. 1882. D. R. DUNCAN, Solicitor. Sep. 21. 38-6t. ONE CAR LOAI 15,609 lbs., Cookig and heating Nye CONSISTING OF 60 Cook Stoves, 20 Heating Stoves Bought fro:ui the largest manufacturer the world, at low. down prices, and shipp at Car Load ra.es of freight, enabling us .1 offer inducements that cantnot fail to pies e every one. Y Every stove warranted to give ent *, satisfaction. At -S. P. BOOZER'S 0 Hard ware and Stove Store. uSep. 14, 87-4t. A CARD. To Ova Fnt.ow-0rttzNs ANaD PARaONS: You have been blessed with a bounta harvest, at,d now when yog.go to the Ba and get your money think of us who c: rined you on our Books through one of most trying years that has ever visited land. We have exhausted our means a that of our friends to enable you to ma this big crop. We ngw want our money we reedi every cent of it, and must have Our Books are closed for ~the year ;c "Slate is broken, and we are too poor to b another. Now, we want to say, right here, that have bought a very nice little -FALL AND WIN' STOCis OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, -Silks and Satins, And all the rate styles of e Colored TaLyknaings, r,a all the Novelties of the season, witi full line of Boots and Shoes and Hats. Just step itn and see us, and examine goc and prices ; and if we don't sell you as go goods and as lotw ss :tgy Qther wnan, dos you buy them. But don't dodge aroun - the corner, and spend your cash while y, -owe us. Friends, thitik of these things. Yours with care, McFALL~ & SA THRWHIT] Sep. 14, 37-2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINa COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.. IN CO MMN PLEAS. - rah i(. Johnston and B3udd C. Mathes vs. Thos. M. Paysinger. John P. Kinard vs. Same. The creditors of Thomas M. Pays. .ge late Sheriff, in bis oflicial character, arer qiuired htmbyh "to appear and prove the e!alins," rap.ciively, before the Masre within three monrths from the date here (to wit; on or before the twenty-first di of Septetmber, 1882,),or they will "by d barred of all rights in ty,ece proceedings.' SIL& .8JOH NSTONE, Master. M.,sters Ofice, 21 JTune, 1882. E. R. STOKES. JOHN DORSE STOKES & DORqSEY, BOOK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS, Main Street, Columbia, 8. C. - 0N5EEm-oUR - Clothii CLUTHINI d I take pleasure in informing my friends anc chased the largest stock of e FALL AND WINT 1 For Men, Youths and Boys, that has ever been it BEEN M ARKED DOWN, BELIEVING IN SM ir Fine line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOO[ OF ALL THE LAT GENTS' FIN Men's Suits and Overco, id Youths' Suits ar atBoys p- .l Call and examine my stock when in in ja* All orders addressed to Box 84 will r r" Opposite Grand Central, ly Sept. 21, 38-tf er - - -iaM MEND ELSS0H Grand Offer for the n $850 Square Grand P1 SPIANO STYLE 32 tav fall patentcant id scale, beautiful carved legs &.nd lyre. heavy ser iron frauc. French-Grand Action, Grand Hamn can in any way.tund to the perfection of the ins a r a- Our price for this instrument, boxed a ce cars at New York. with ine Piano Cover, Stool i Just reduced from our late wholesale, factory p by tar the greatest bargsin ever offered the n Tremendonsa demand for this style! Send in yo opportunity. This Piano will be sent on 15 days test trial. money with order. Cash sent with order will b te both ways if Piano is not just as represented. $160 up. Over 15,000 in use. and not one dissatis Ve fore buying. Handsome Illustrated Piano Cata; rk timonals ever awarded any piano manufactai kyears. w- SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue : sent for 3c. stamp. -MENDI Jun. 8, 25-y. Candidates. FOR COUNTY TREASUREE. The numerous supporters of Col. A. H. WHEELER, regarding his services ir. war and sacrifices ftr the~ Democracy, prom t ness and faithful discharge of an officer, and sound j c acompaied by honest pr "itples, respectfully nominate hiuifor- Treasurer of Newberry County, siu ject to the rules of Primary Election. s Believing be will receive the support of nu- T merous friends, and all fellow-vorers will join us in saying he is Aug. 17. 33-tf* OUR CHOICE. MESSRs. EDITORSo: Allow us to pltce in nomination, subject to the primary election, for the oftice of County T,easur4"r one who is well known in th.- County. We refer to a MARTIN H. GARY. He enlisted in the jl Confederate Artuy when a mere boy and' served his country faithfully until disabled by the loss of an arm. We think when our County can, in peace, reward those who suffered in her defense during the days of trouble and adversity it ebould certainly be djone. Others, perhaps, equally meritorious as our nominee, will be in the field, but we hope the County will give him a hearty ~upport. MANY VOTERS. 3 Aug. 10, 32-tf.* ed FOR COUNTY COIDITSSIONEES. to Mr. J. C. S. BROWN is hereby nomina se re-d as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Comnmissioger for New re berry County--subject to tihe Primary E:ec tion. Aug. 31, 35-tf. MEssas. EDTRs :- Please allow us to nominate Major JACOB EPTING for theG -office of County Commissioner, subject to the Primary Election. He has been tried and found worthy. The Major is wel knownl in the County to be a hard and faithful worker at wzhatever he undertakes, and will stick and hold to whatever he be lieves to be right till the last botton is kgone. MANY FRIENDS. ~r- 'Aug. 24, 34--tf. he MESSRS. EDrToRS: We regard the office ur of County Cornmiss:oner an one of the most ud important ogices in the County, as they ke have virtually the disbursement of all the public funds, and shouldbe filled by men - ~~ of activity, honesty and practical ability. it. We. know of one who possesses all of thocs~ ur requisites, and that one is Mr. J. D). SMkl'H. nyWe have seen Drayt. tried whi mien wBeg not paid to do their duty he won 0.e ad miration of his comrades and re'fdered in re valuab,lo service -to his co0'unry, to which his armless sleeve testits.~ Now we know if elected to tW.e above office be will not( -only do hini'elf credit but will reflect~cred it uDna his County. We therefore nomi hate him WITH cottFIDENCE for the office of County Commissioner, subject to Primary system. .COMRADES.j Aug. 171, 23-tf.* Would respectfully announce Mr. JOHNI A. CROMER as a candidate for the above office--subject to the Primary System. MANY FRIENDS. a Aug. 10, 32-tf. F03 00BONEE. The friends of Mr. R. C. LONGSHORE dplace him before the Democratic party of '4 Newberry County for renomination at the =_ 'L approaching Primary Etection. In doing 3d so,- they feel assured that his record as a soldir and acivil officer is a sufcetre Ang. 24, 24-tf.. 1OR SCHOOL COMMISSIONEE. ~' Mr. G. G. SA LE is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of School Coin - missioner. He is well educated ; he -wasfJ for a number of years a teamcher in Common Schools, and for two yeara Professor of Msthematies in Newberry College ; he un derstands school-teaching and school- work, m; and, as School Commissioner, could do St< s' much to improve the schoole of our Coun ty. EDUCATION.r Aug. 31, 35-tf.* e- The Rev. JAMES C. BOYD is announced r as a candidate for School Comissionar, r, subject to the Primary Election. ' El'rhis announeenient is made at the earn- i eat aod..ita.io.l of many friends of Mr. Boyd, - and believing him, well qualified to fill that office, they ask for him a liberal support. Aug 24, 34-tf.* FOR CONGRESS. D. WYATT AIKEN FOR CQV4QRESS. We are auithorised to announce Hon, D. W FATT AIKE&N a candidate for re-election an to Congress. Jun. 29, 286-tI. an mq w.' H. WALACE , Attorneybat-Law, .NEWBERRtY, S. C. Oct.. Us. 45-t ARD'S I the puilic generally, that I have par ER CLOTHING! in the City, and the GOODS HAVE LF D S L LL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. S AND NECK WEAR EST STYLES. E SHOES. its. Ad Overcoats. Suits and Overcoats.. he City. ceive prompt attention. - COLUMBIA, S.C, iIANO C0 ext 60 days only. ano for only $245. case, el ntly 8nished,3strings, 7A "e' - ante our new patent ovosu g pentine and large ianay mou-din. ers, in fact, eYery.,improveetL rb :; trument,bas been adde: - .am' delivered on board ind Book, only VK s" ' :ice, $!93, for 60 days only. This. ao w,% lust caj public. Unprecedeted~ ts ar ordor at once. Do not lose 'thr '-. ' Please send reference if youe p' e refunded and reight c e arat other special Bars P14 zes. fed purchaser. Don't fait t writus be., jogue. mailed tree, gvIng t tasts= : er. Every Piano fully warrnted fo f300chiepee o ou Y 5, " of 3,000 choIce p[eces of po uslarao ELSSOHN PIANO CO., P.D. BO 2,058, -EW TORE CITL aotlu*g. For the Next SixtyDay IE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PI *E r In all Our Lines of - 'Mercheandise. Our Bargain Table ontains severa hundrod pieces of GLOTK-=_ G and other goods ihich will be old Without Regard to 0 Our Large Stock o : TIJRNISHlING 8 (WITH SHIRTS A SPECIALTY,) offered at pries that cannot fatli please. We have in each of our lines some ODDB ND ENDS which we are determined to ELL OR GIVE AWAYW DQOD BARGAINS await any who cane these goode. Oomne and see us,. and we will tell yo~; by we are selling so cheap. JuIn.lT15 1 24-T:. - -- IN COLUMBIA IHAS INllSSPRINGSTUCK1 CASSIIERES,, iloths and Suitingsj 88ME YElWI ELEGANTE ?6UI& Nrperienced Cuttersing AND THE Best of Tailor&. PRICES LOW, 'ITS GUA RANT]!Dil4 Mar 16, 11,tf. Wholesale and Retai K )R UG GIST. I would respectfally call the attentaan oC rfriends and patrons to, nay comsplete x:k of ARUGS, MEDIC]NE~ MI~ TOILT AB:ILs 'ERFUMERYs L AMPS, - LAMP GOODS, Having t.he largest stock in the di selling at very close prices I; as* di examinaion3 of my large stock. would also call the atention of idie.d profession and public to my -ipsion.Departner.:, which *su~ ervsion of Mr. J. GARDN4ER, - gh Pharmacist. We make a - penteing Physicians' Prescriptions at iate prices.