davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-30

Ine I7ltcfnNtl0nHt iIEutetD for NOYCmbcr
opens witt. well written md considered mr.
ticle entitled "West Point and the Colored
Cadets" III whici, Prof. George L. Andrews,
Of West Point, fairly reviews the case Of the
Cntlet Whitaker, lIe also gives much inter.
estlng and valuable Information relative 10
the co1orcd cadets WHO llave At different times
been at West Point. This is followed by MI
article from DR.. Z. da Prcsscnse. upon "The
French Republic and tic Jesni.s." T. c.
Felton, writes OF the drama Mt Munich, under
the caption Of "Ile Muster Vorstellungcn
ut Mnnicl,"; md one Of the editors Mr.
John T.'Aforse, Tr., contributes reminiscent
artlcle upon "D0ston Lawyers In the Old
Days" Mr. Charles =. Baker writes upon
1.-THE >tate mud the Railroads." Mr.. Robert
+. Porter, who Is at the head Of the Depart
tnent of Public Dabts III tho Census Bureau,
contributes ~ article Oh Estate Debts atld
.-rnrt twelfth OF the second volume ot Mrs.
sy Naw YoIk Il "bs s M}stsFY M Yrfaf IF tns Gty "f 9"
the valuable improvements In stean. navIga-
ton, fDr. which tho work was Indebted to
Robert LIVINGSTON Stevens. Then follows
thy trlal Of Aaron l'grS fur treason, Ellmpso
Of jefferson, with fts effects upon Ncw York.
tho wrangling of pn!itleal parties, the election
Of GOV; Danicl D. I.onpklns, .he beginning
%f wsos'arf m !s ~ Ssw Grk tno LynEs,ol
~ Paris, some Of tho fashions Ut the period,
the election nf Madison artt Gr1rge Clinton,
t!lo clouds Or WIZ drifting towarsls America,
urc.lth anniversary of tho discovery Of Man-
ls0ttun 1s!AllQ.
Tho Mngnztnc Of Dirt for October has
tho following tnhla Ut contents: .'I'he
Dying, Copcrnicus." by Z; Blair haigl'ton;
"A5t ,o II e sfefH" If BY erey y F95sGad
praetlce4j, By Albprt Warrea; "Our Living
Artists BY joan Lton Gtrtne; "';Art In tic
:S &f'neElHsu 'ans M III ro, ,SftrX r. H!nt!En ~
% %rhsir oaly iiarSsst," BY = caiIa % llantsr; ]
esarcs as' % ot liz Ysar %t1 the T. SSyye,n:: SNSy1:
bcr humber, this magazine bcglns q new
ca. md the s'ze nf tho pngs.Y enl4rgel!:, An
etclIng by l.nlaWzc, entitled "'rhp Trlo,"
Will Nppenr In the noxt number. With TINT
number the periodical Dntors on Its fourth
year.
Tho October number OF Mr.; Wnltord's
Illustrated article on Oil Glasgow:" Other
essays nre: "OMr Colonles under tho Merry
slolarc!l u; ."rho Victorian leyival 1t
t;SthIs Gst AfeestHss rn.. "rey i Il Rar;
Yetrs. Ago'; S!nnehul,gu," by lIrinsloy
NEciplson; "1lookbnsltng,n M Interesting
arttce BY Il. i: Wheat!ey; st. ol9f ant tl'S
work Of Tie ilfteel,tI, century entitled, "The
dri's 'r'i Naint'; "'El'o ctsmweii tasily.'
Thu other departments Of the magazine are
complete nn4 we'll edited.
t,,tI,uariau begins its Third volume. For
tho nUtY y1lA,3g valuable contributions In
, 1880-10-30

Snorre S.urlass1n relates Tint hu WINS
drowned, will, many nf his followers. whfl0
crossing tho treachcrons Ice over isnnd fnow
1ealltefjnrtD, In fiadeand, and that because
he WIS SO highly esteemed there came tic
chief men Of l,aumcstkc, Vcsttold, and He'd
emnrken to claim bis body for hnffal IN their
sSye st5cts re- n s Svnrt mt
WIS q,iartcre'l, ami that these several por-
rcstfoM,, and iiclmerEcn, wilero thcna
F' iaen! fs ''ns ic1c. 'e'FfIns FRS tsS s:ory af ai
i9wIng + tilc concluding lortton: 1ia1f'!an
s ls Xs Ddsas dsste1 afi$ e Eyssn kf talraa i ia
9nFken' ifsis oo,neds @ t ee" sssf deaf eafs u
lisaf'arken; Thotf; "''d llaHsan hH 4 1n ~
n!tl man, and died a natural death In TIloten.
Tin vas tn,rnn TO Vcstfoltl, anil slleynr,'--
Skmreiil ln skIrlngssal." And then Snnr5e
Thjodoif, wi,ic.l traSslate M rs iojlows: oA"''
lepenl:nts missed should !'e And lint tho cruel
p 5 s Gs sers III Sst II skrSE,s Hns se,sa va Il: h 81,
mnF.cast bnnc. rcso,ind eth.
Now as skmrcid md scr1ngssal were both,
as We are t9id " G. e. unger ard other pro-
linz, hy Lauryig theru seems lit littie dou6t
l,at we have here tho. ship which at sumo
and celebrated King. va nre told that there
wcrc evident marks Of tho mound having
bcen 9t,ee previously opened, a,il there may
e"ntaIed ' ssSred IS porlon ri % 81 lbs iS'se sea i
hence 'ri,jodolf's poetic oppression ot lis
waves singing, rs It were, the requiem oyer
the dcad klng's grave. We, Should MISC
gather from his EXPRESSION. NrluQr.CluU.H
that the chief Ind been etltoInbcd-as WIS liz
deed tho custtItn-tn full nr,nnr. 10 carry
this back 50 far rs ilalfdnn 1ivithetn's time, is
lnt 10 nyerreach the evidence adduced, which
abou. tic year s00,-the period when also tic
famous KnEnar Lod,rok tloutished, from
whom 81, many OF the p'undcrlng Vikings
sprung"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-29

ldmmtlid Der bSafen Nriactratis an. Sn
einsm srpben Saale bss 5tntsrtsaetes I'M
Wnlais bee @rafsn 9. fanbsn bic allmu
natlihen gerlummlnnsen fatt. Die bc'
ben Jenlter bes Saales paren otht Ser.
tdnet NIT tarmoiitnrotten Damaliportie.
ren. Gin sranbtuier 9iitre erbeate ben
pnrfumtrten weiten, gang iAmudloien
Naum. Die @eielllhaft Der @lautsn.
ben beaant aus 5errsn In fsin fer Ga.
luntoIletts uno Damen in fhwar3sn 9ets
ssnroten. @ls Gsrlammsltsn (9e iaBen
an tlsinen 9iiden, auf melden fId ga.
pier unp Blsiltlldsn bsfanbsn) iaben
lebr blab aus - isberne bleld pber mi,ee.
fabl. Sober BON itnen Bate cine 0astin
3u betpsinen, einen @atten au betrauerr,
elm &inb ,u bsflasen. Die mibtse Neu.
sisrbe cbsr bic iberlpann!e Qaune fanb
teinen ginsans in bic @efell(Aaft, esren
i,ltfamer 3wed sebsiltst purbe bur& bic
Wlrbe bee Sdmer3es. @retitnnen,
Grobpatsr, ldon out Nanbe bss @rates
sitterno, iunse perwaifie abslise Maoasn,
ber Snrannsi ibres Stanbes bIlFos ans
betmseeebsn, 1udten unb lau1dten bier
auf cine Stimme aus bsm @rabe.
tGortfesnns fulst'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-29

- Sd babe felt ben lebten ,sbn Sabren
an elmer Wierentranttfit aslittsn psrtun.
Cen NIT Nsrpsniaasn. Die Msr3te per.
iHaHttn mir nur 3eitwsilise einDsruns,
naapsm Id isbO& pre anb sine 5alte
Tlrids bon Darners Safe SbnsY unb
eipsr Cure aebrau&t bate, nsrl6wantsn
bic Nersenfatle san,Ii&. Sd bin II
Safre alt. Sd smrtsble sitlss wsrtbpolle
5silm'ttsl allen, bic an Nsrfsnfaasn lei.
esn. @aiten, ga. Wrs. WarY Nesis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-29
Baunippuc.

Son 2iperpocl unb Stem Ocrt liefen
feine 8aumwraenberidte in @alpe fton
elm unb Der Marft mar baber fau. Mud
IN New Orleans 3eiste Der Weartt wenis
Qeben.
Galoeaoa. Srbinarp 81, @rob
Sroinarp q, Com @iioolins 1oa, Mipos
ling IL.
9tem. Orleans. Srbinarp 9
@cro Ordinary 10, Sow Mipbline
104, Wtibolins liz.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-29
Der @um d etner ame.

Der 0unld etner Game.
., wie i'd wunlde, bab meins 9aut 70
rein unp weiA mare, wis pte Sbrise, 1aste
cine DAME ;u ibrer Treunbin. Ste ton.
nsn oas Qetdt errsthen, antrurtete bic
Sreunbiu. gDie 70 z @sbrau6sn Gle
5cpfsnbitter, bas srssust rstnes glut uno
blabenee @siunpoeit. ST tbat es, pie
Sts bemerten f5unen. Cairo Bulletin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-29
Srp Grpbs int gBertb Don $4,000

werosn gu New gortsr aoftpreiien seraubsrt.
Der neuli9 burt bas 19le9tt gBetter bsr-
uurgsrufene stiafanb i'm IN @.laaft bat zine
lleberfiiauns unisr.s @tprea nit Waarsn ssr,
snssT sn ,ehfns sf s's'ns e sseff Hr sa"ss
nilbins @cuss ano ' Sanestsaarsn, sN % wabpsnb pn
Der st mad 'nadSRsn 60 Sage su Ns,p yorfsr sfoifprei.
fen. Man benuss pieie sunftise @els8enbsit.
g. DeutfG II. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-29

-Das Bette Qassr zen 5srrsns5 5oilstte.
Mrtiteln, wte &raasn, oer,esn, Sta Sat'
ten, ManiaettsntnSpfe, 5aidentiider, &c.
ftncst man Bet guben & &Dnts.
bet m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-29
: Mit BEN gor(ab, (sins Samsrrtoi=

tsn lcssututrbtn, bat mandsr patisnt 70
NIT antrlsi f&mtr3baften nnb aublOltu
WlittsIn perfudt, BE sr tas ri&tise an.
wanets, "NnafeiiS." Das II tinfad
siu tsmpurdrer raniab" an bic tsiiele
Skle bss esibens, uno 70 wurbe rss
goriab bss patientsn une Der 3rsd bee
MittsIs fGmerslss trrsi&t. Sn allsa
apctbetsn bic GHoatsl poa ~ $l.0O ~
tabsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-29

cberne Rletberfcffe.
ntueae MuRsr h Gaftmirs, Srotnbtnss
n. w. td S1tan& Go. sf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30

Wikof in his "reminiscences says:
II was not long in discovering that
Lady BulBer was most gifted wo-
man, of rare grasp and brilliancy Of
mind, and thoroughly good.hearted as
we'll; but her nature was impulsi7e
and ardent, and she gave herself up
without reserve to the dominant
thought or passion Of the moment.
She had separated from her distin-
guished husband in the conviction
she had suffered great wrong but, af.
ter listening to her long list of griev-
ances, that she divulged with touch
ing eloqueuce-as We became more
friendly-I could really discern moth
ing that might not have been compro-
missed or easily endured with more
patient" spirit. All her complaints,
frequently couched in vehement Ian
guage, pointed to naugh: else than an
imperious, dictatorial temper, quite
forgetting that, perhaps, her own was
hardly less sensitive and exacting."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
NEW AND IMPROVED
Th1'eslling Machine
viii Soon Be in the Field
Farauhar's Latest and Best!

The subscriber respectfully informs the
farming public that he has purchased tor
cash one of the above celebrated machines,
and will, therefore, be able to THRESH at
prices as low as the majority. This is one
of the most approved Machines made, and
I guarantee the utmost satisfaction. As
the farmer wants Machine that will thor
oughly Thresh. Separate and Clean all kinds
of grain no matter what, its condition, I
confidently recommend this one The Fan
or Cleaner. with Self regulating Blast, is
the result Of long continued and expensive
experiments, and delivers the grain cleaner
than it can be made by any hand fan into
a measure or bag as desired, and the Tail
ing Elevator, with dirt and cookie screen,
returns to the cylinder all unthreshed wheat
heads and "whi&e caps, much of which
would be otherwise wasted. This Machine
never chokes, and cleans itself entirely OF
grain the moment after the feeding IONS
thus making no difficulty in changing
one graia 10 another, which every tal 'e.
will appreciate the grain is made perfectly
clean without waste, not is there any spit
ting Of grain
It is decidedly the best Thresher before
the public, with all the latest Improvements,
and respectfully solicit a portion of the
Threshing OF Wheat, Oats, Barley or Rye.
W. G.. SLIGH,
MAY 26. 22-.f. Jai4pa, 5. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
HAYES AND SHERMAN ON
ARTHUR.
Collector Arthur Removed Because He Grossly
Abused Eis Trust.

Hayes's Message to Senate, January 81.
1879.
With my Information Of the
facts in the case, and with q deep
sense of the responsible obliga.
tion imposed upon me by the Con-
stitution, to take care that the
laws be faithfully executed l re-
gard it as my plain duty to sus-
pend the officers in question, and
to make the nominations now
before the Senate, in order that
thio important Office may be hon
estIy and efficiently administered.
sherman's Letter to President, Jan. .,
1879.
If, to secure the removal of an
officer, it is necessary to establish
the actual commission of a crime
by proofs demanded in q court OF
justice, then it is clear that the
case against Mr.. Arthur is not
made out, especially if his answer
is held to be conclusive, without
reference to the proofs on the
public records and rendered to the
committee and the Senate. But
if it is to be held that, to procure
the removal of Mr.. Arthur, it is
sufficient to reasonably establish
that gross abuses Of admistratlon
have continued and increased
during his incumbency that many
persons have been regularly paid
on his rolls who rendered little or
no service; that the expenses OF
his Office have increased, while
collections have been diminishing :;
that bribes, or gratuities in the ma
ture Of bribes, have been received
by his subordinates in several
branches Of the Customhouse !;
that efforts to correct these abuses
have not met his support, and
that he has not given TO the du-
ties of the Office the requisite dill
geDce and attention, then it is
submitted that the case is made
out. This form Of proof the de.
partment is prepared to submit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judg

By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Ebenezer P Chalmers, Clerk of
Court, hath made suit to me, to grant him
Letters of administration, de bonis non,
Of the derelict Estate and effects Of Rebecca
Suber, deceased.
Thes are therefore to cite and adinonlsh
all and singular: the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court OF Pro-
bate, to be held at Newberry Court House,
S. c., on the 26th day OF July next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to shew cause, if any the!
have, why the said Administration should
not be granted. Given under my Hand,
this 14th day of June, Ammo Domlni,
1880.
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. n. c.
June Is, 25-6t,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30

A Cincinnati paper wants q
Sabbath for the workingman.
Well, what next ? Is the work
ingman grown so proud that our
Sabbath is not good enough for
him The next thing we know,
there will be q demand for a
cooper's Monday and bakers
Tuesday and a house painters
Wednesday, and a section hands
Thursday. We can do almost
anything else the trades union
demands, but we don't really see
how we are going to work in
Sabbath a piece, all round, with
out spreading the calendar most
awfully.-Burdette.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
->O>-

Gladstone's apology to Austria
was so manly that we feel like ask
ing him to do as much for US in
regard to all this fishery business.
1t is about time we had an apol-
ogy. We don't seem to be get
ting much else ont of the arrange
ment.-B0Ston Post.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
No. e..

bunal to appear before. 1t was a
sham to throw dust in the eyes Of
the public.
PARSONS PAID GARFIELD $4,000
as his share, July ~, 1872, for
which he was forced to admit be-
fore the last investigatc2 that he
made no argument, oral or writ
ten, had never appeared before the
board Of public works, md had
only. once spoken to Boas Shep-
herd on the subject. Thu. fee
was o brlbe out and out, and
nothing else, as was subsequen, "
shown. Garfield became the agent
Of the ring. and through his in
fuence and activity three millions
and half Of dollars wero voted
to Boss Shepherd and his confed-
crates in less than sixty days, be-
tween the Sth Of January and the
Sd of March, 1878.
1t would be easy to continue
this discreditable record, and to
show that in almost every instance
ofvenal Legislation Garield's name
is to be found on the side of rob-
berry, stealing and fraud. These
facts cannot be disputed, and they
will stand to his dishonor, whe-
ther the remains in public life or
goes into enforced exile.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
GreenViHe & Columbia e. e.
REDUCED RATES.
CLARK BROS.
lT-.tf.
Apr. 81, l7-stE.

On and after February 20, 1880, the ;oi-
lowing Tickets will be placed or sale at al!
Ticket Offices on line Of this Road, VIZ
ROUND TRIP TICKETS from a.,y Sta
ton to any Station at the rate of FOUR
CENTS PER MILE. counting distance both
ways. GOOD FOR TEN DAYS, including
day of sale.
The ROUND TRIP TICKETS good for
THREE DAYS AT THREE CENTS PER
MILE will be kept on sale as heretofore.
The rate for Children between the age OF
six and twelve years will be half of the
above rates.
R. II. TEMPLE,
General Superintendent.
JABEz NORTON, Jg., General Ticket Agi.
Feb. 25, 9-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
miscellaneous.
%
THE GRABS OF GARFIELD.
Credit Mobilier-Dack Pay Stesl-le Golyer
Contract.

From the New York Sun, Mays.
James A. Garfield is now serv.
ing his ninth consecutive term as
. member Of the house OF repre-
senativcs. At the end Of his term
he will succeed NJ. Thurman in
the Senate, as night succeeds day.
Gifted with fine natural parts,
possessed of some literary ability,
given to study, popular in man.
ners, and with pleasing style OF
speech few men have begun pub
lie life with such advantages. NO
public man has sacrificed his op-
portunities more unworthily.
Mr.. Garfield entered the army
in 1861 as q colonel Of volunteers,
and left it a major-gencral in
1863, with a record which, though
not shining, was quite creditable.
The Republicans Of the Western
Reserve, who had sent Joshua 4.
Giddings to Congress until he be-
came recognized as the father of
House, took up Garfield on his re-
aurn from the war, at 80 years OF
age, and have clung to him since
then, despite the most damn!ng
proofs of his venality and jobbery
in legislation. Fidelity to the
party in its fierce and intolerant
spirit seems, like the mantle of
charity, to have covered q multi
tude Of sins in bis case.
Thrown into the midst Of the
reckless Legislation for which the
calamity of civil war furnished an
opportunity, he soon developed
the traits of character which have
more recently made his name no.
torious throughout the country.
He became the advocate and apol-
ogist of the huge land grants and
subsidies by which millions of
acres of the public domain and
tens of millions of money were
voted to great corporations and
rings. That may be called the
beginning of the organized cor
ruption which fourished during
Grants two terms. Garfield voted
for almost every JOB, and for al
most every iniquitous scheme OF
the lobby that then controlled the
leading committees.
THE CREDIT MoBlLIER.
The constrhc ton Of the Union
Pacific Railroad furnished the op-
portunity for gigantic fraud
Congress voted money and land
enough to build it withoutany con
siderable issue of bonds or stocks
by the company. The directors
were forbidden by law from en-
gagiug in contracts or holding
other interests of profit. There
fore they could hot become bene'
fciarIes by the abuse oftheir trust
| until the obstacle was overcome.
| They soon found u way to do it.
! A company known as the Credit
Mobilier, organized upon the
French plan, had procured a char
ter from Pennsylvania, which
proved to be failure in it's hands
This charter was purchased. A
ring of officers and directors oi
the Union Pacific Road obtained
absolute control of it's affairs. They
contracted with themselves under
another name for the construction
at exorbitant prices. They swim
died the United States, the bond
holders, and the stockholders to'
the benefit Of their own close cor
poration.
In 1867, Oakes Ames, James 5
Alley and others, known as thf
'Boston party got possession o
the Union Pacific and the Credl
Mobilier. At that time Ames wa
member of Congress, and a man
ufacturcr of reputed wealth. Th'
great contracts passed into BIZ
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
Preserve Your Old Books !
E. R. STOKES,
Blank Book Manufacturer
GBNERAL BOOKBINDBR.

Has moved opposite the City Hall, where
he is fully prepared, with hrst-class work
rnen. TO do all kinds of work in his line.
BIANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
and bound in any style desired.
nv facilities and long acquaintance with
The business enable me to guarantee satisfac-
t;on on orders for Bank Books, Railroad
Books, BOO and Books for the use Of Clerks Of
Conrt, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in
Ennity. and other County Officials.
PanphIets, Magazines, Music: Newspapers
and Periodicals, and all kinds publications
bound on the most reasonable terms and In
the best manner.
All orders promptly attended TO.
e. r. STOKES,
Main Street, opposite New City Hall,
Oct. s, 4I-1. Cosanoss, ,. "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30

As many as are the difficulties
which virtue has to encounter
in this world, her force is yet su.
perior.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30

A newspaper has just been
started at Tombstone, Arizona,
called the EpitGph.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30

Woman is called mans better
halt, and Hans says 'Efry man
had better haf one
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30

When you ask. some single
ladies how old they are, the rage
is manifest.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
NEWBERRY HOTEL,
BY
a. w. T. SIM Nj ONS.

This elegant new Hotel is now open for the
reception of guests, and fhe proprietor will
spare no effort TO give satisfaction to the
travelling public. Good aiEy rooms, COM
Portable beds, the best of fare, attentive, ac-
commodating servants, and moderate charges
will be the rule. June y, 24-f.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
THE SALARY GRAB.

Gen. Garfield is mainly respon-
sible for the passage of the salary
grab and back pay steal, the bis,
tory of which may be briefly re-
cited. Gen. Butler reported q bill
from the judiciary committee
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
Programme for the Sunday
School Convention to be
Held at st. Paul.s Church..
July IS--IS. 1850.

AACAU 1C So sEsEt SAOEcNs
July I5--IS, 1850.
TIL URSDAY, JULY Is, 10 A. NJ.
Temporary Organization.
Pluyer.-Music.
Address Of Welcome,
Rev. J. 4. SIigb. J. f. Berley,
alternate.
Response,
Rev. G. W. Holland. J. B. Boz
nest, alternate.
Election Of Officers.
lst Subject-The Sunday Schools
of the Church-Their place in
he education Of her sors.-Rev.
Ii S. Wingard. A. N. Wyse, al
. teri ate.
Music.-Recess.
:! O'clock ?. NJ.
End Subject-Should teachers be
employed who show no evidence
ofpiety Rev. J. D. Bowles.
Maj. P. f. Wise, alternate.
Music.
3rd Subject-Should the literature
Of our Sunday,schools confirm
to our church year Rev. S.
S. Rahn. Col. T. W. Holloway,
alternate.
Music.
4th Subject-Does the Sunday
school relieve parents Of the re-
sponsibility Of the religious
training Of their children p
Rev. J. A. Sigh. J. A. Beden-
baugh, alternate.
Music.-Prayer.
FRIDAY, JULY 10th, 10 A. N.
Devotional Exercises.
5ah Subject-The aim of Sunday
school instruction-How best
attained.-Rev. S. P. Hughes.
Henry Sheely, alternate.
Music.
9Th Subject-The duty of parents
and guardians to the Sunday
s,chools-Rev. J. D. Shirley. Maj.
J. Epting, alternate.
Music.-Recess.
Il O'clock P. NJ.
7lh Subject-What place shall Lu-
theirs Catechism have in the
Sunday-schoot-Rev. J. Haw-
kins. D. B. Wheeler, alternate.
Music.
9Th Subject-Sunday-school music
. Rev. 6. W. Holland. J. B Boi-
nest, alternate.
Music.
9th Subject-Wbat benefit have [
derived from this convention,
and should they be continued
Rev. J. P. SmeItzer, D. D. J.
w. Ballentine, alternate.
Music.-Prayer.
Each Sunday-school in the
bounds of New berry Conference
may send two delegates, one of
which shall be the superintendent,
and the other either a male or
female teacher elected BY the
school.
The ministers Of conference are
members ex oficio.
All delegates will give Rev. J.
A. Sigh, prosperity, S. CO. pastor
loci, timely notice oftheir coming.
J. HAWKINS,
J. A. SLIGH,
II = WJNCARD
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate CT
S1.00 per square Zone nch) for first insertion.
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cent.
on above.
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tribute
OF respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column Is cent
perline.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions will be kept in till forbid,
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adre!-
tiSerS, with liberal deductions on above rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-30
JOB PRINTING

DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.