davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
XvERY REV JOINS 7 SULLIVAN HAv
ISG pUi'hss-i N" vineyard. with III"
vpk 81 wines and The IsnoDAl prup"riy there.
with come ted. atth" a. y"f Wheeling W. Va
airly owned by the uui"rign"d. Rev J..
krcusch the business "i win" growing and
wins selling heretofore done ny said kr.ush.
will hereafter Dec conducted nt ,smc place Ny
HIM L. the agrit II said Very Rev John I. Sui
Ivan. u. kkf' SIN
wHyIiiNG, sept H. 800 oclya
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-28
RICHIE COUNTY.

Circuit COurt-A Lively Demo-
cratic Speech-HutchinsOn De-
clines u Joint Discussion, and
then Sneaks Back and Speaks
After the Meeting AdjOurns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-28
RelIaire and Southwestern r. r.

CONDENSED TINY TABLE.
NNASD AFTER MARCH u. is>o TRAINS
~ will arrive and depart A. follows, BcIIaire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-28
CIDER

IhAVE NiNEIE STOCE OF CRAB CIDER
'. ..t an..E iW..l i.,;,'>g 81 AT lows rates,
-.' Nant.'. ur a'iiI.. Also.
Bottled Aies, Porter and Beer.
>. a-NUAyt>l C1i r, iSola abroad promptly
.7i .I DoU.i> J-.v~r,.d iu the city ire.
50 JOHN =. kENSEl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-28
TRANSPORTATION.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { st. Louis

Time table for East and West July II lsSO.
1runs leave Panhandle Depot, foot OF Eleventh
street, near public landing, daily. except SUN.
day. a. follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-28
,, rYiSG EROS. pittsburgh. Ia,

,;rInu'. ,'r,ti differently
........ ..rIHg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-28

On and after June 10. 1870, Passenger Trains
will run a. Acknowledging time:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01

The Barbecue
At Col. R. Y. Gist's the 25th YVES at
tended by about four hundred people,
beside ladies and candidates. The cam
didates for the General Assembly, for
Clerk and few for Auditor addressed
the crowd. There was, of course, a
large amount of sameness in the speech
es, but they were listened to attentive
". The crowd was very orderly; no
drunkenness, and no 'stightness" to
speak of-except after dinner. There
wss one thing which we desire to no.
tice in order to condemn it; it is the
vulgar, loud-mouthed profanity that
some men seem to delight in to such an
extent that even the presence OF ladies
is no restraint upon them. Of course
no thoughtful man, however wicked
with the least self-respect would be
guilty of such conduct, and We are glao
to say that you very rarely find man
in this County so lost to all sense of de-
cency and propriety.
The ,dinner-well, the hash was +
miserable compound of beef, pig tails
ears, liver. lights, and odds and end
generally. with q very inky appear
ance. 1t is unnecessary to say 1t WASH
good hash. The meats, especially th'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01

It is the universal cry all over tlse
land that 'Kendall's SPAWN Cn-e' is q
positive cure. Read the Advertise
ment.
The defeated candidates take their
reverSrs quite gracefully. Of course
they are disappointed; but they have
their good sense and manliness not to
ciafe over Il.
A. W. Strange. Esq.. Iynchburg Va. ,
writes: Il use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
regularly for tidtIine cough at night.
It gives relief and puts me tos'eep.
It is much used here Price 25 cents
4 bottle.
The candidates had a DIG "blow out"
at Helena Thursday night. The citi-
zens of that thriving little village are
mostly raiload employees, and have
had no time to 60 around to the barbe-
cues-hence the candidates went to
them.
When Mr.. Ernest Merchant got to
the barbecue Wednesday he found him
self horS du coaa6at-with a severe chill,
followed by a raging fever. He was
thus prevented from courting any of
the pretty girls who were out in such
numbers. We are glad to be able TO
state that be is all right again. ysz
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
A Shocking Calamity.

A Shocking Calamity.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. j. @. Hay
ird's children were at home by them
selves, their parents being at their store
down town. The oldest girl, ~ or 13
years of age, was out in the yard or
garden, and the next Oldest, Kitty,
about 10, was starting a fire. in the
kitchen. The fire not burning fast
enough, she took the kerosene can and
poured oil on the fire. The fire ignited the
oil in the can and caused it to explode.
The burning oil. was scattered over the
child's clothing. Her elder sister, hear
ing the explosion and screams, ran in
and poured water over the flames, but
the clothing had been almost burned
of and the poor child was terribly
burned over the face, body and limbs.
She had also swallowed some of the
flames. The neighbors. rushed inin
time to save the house, which had
caught fire, andto do what they could
for the little sufferer. DR.. Mayer was
sent for; when he came he said there
was no hope. The. child fingered till
about 10 o'clock and died. -..
Kitty was a bright little child, and
her fearful death excited the warmest
sympathics of the community.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
SPECIAL NOTTCE.-Baas5aaess no.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-BatSiaaesx no
ticeS in MiS locul coly'ns Gre aaasertc'l NJ
the rate Of Is ce'sts per line etch aaAar-
ton.
Obituaries, notices Of meetings, conn
nau,sicottiosS relati7sg to peTso'au inter-
eSs, tribattes Of respect, dc. are chtryut
as reguIar advertisements III 81 per
squire.
Notices Of administration, Gaal other
teGGt notices, obituaries, t71Ga&es 0t re-
ss,ect cad notices Of ssseetiaags, as nell us
COMMUNICATIONS Of q perso7aGt c'asl1tctc1'
n1aeS be pa6d for IN aduoaace
The Subscription price of the He'1sId
is $500 for taoelge months, 81 90 for SO
mouths, so cents for three months a'1t
25 cents for one month, aaa atlctt'u'c.
Names Sas Jia;taere au5U not be pItsccd IN
the stsbscr6ption books at'ata the cttas or
sts equiuGle1at is f,Gsd.
- All communications relating TO
personal interests will be Inserted 1T
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
square, cash in advance. T. Il
- The charge for publishing nomi-
nations of candidates is FivesDollars, to
be paid in advance-the nominations to
stand until the election, or as long,
within that time. rs the parties desire.
Please bear this in mind in handing in
vonr cards.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
The Sun Picture Exhibition.

The Sun Picture Exhibition.
The Newberrians have enjoyed Mr..
Tremaine's sun pictures immensely.
Those who went the first night expect
ing to see a common "nagic lantern
show were Veiy asreeably surprised ::
they saw nothing of the kind, but large,
magnificent views that seemed to be as
nearly perfect as art could make. The
entertainment has run through four
evenings, the attendance increasing at
each exhibition; last night the hall was
crowded to its utmost. The pictures,
which are thrown upon canvas and
illuminated by calcium light. are 10
by Is feet and embrace the finest and
the most celebrated cities, buildings,
natural scenery and sculpture in the
world. Beginning Thursday evening
with the Capitol at Washington, he
made an imaginary tour through tue
old world exhibiting pictures Of the
most famous and most magnificent
sketches Of London, Paris, Rome, Flor
ence, Venice, Naples, Constantinople,
&C., closing up Monday evening with
Palestine. The views were photo.
giaphed by Mr.. Tremaine himself and
he has spent many years iD preparation
for the exhibitions that be is giving
These exhibitions are not only enter
tanning but are also highly instructive
they give a clearer and more correct
idea of the old world than can be
gained in any other way than by an
actual visit to them. This Tuesday
evening Mr.. Tremaine gives his lasi
entertainment at Newberry. 1t viii
embrace views of celebrated places in
this country--Niagara, Saratoga, Bos'
ton, &c.-and of portions of Scotland
and Ireland.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
The Preliminary Skirmishing.

The, people and the candidates are
truly glad that the primary canvass is
drawing to q close. Barbecues, pic
MICS and public gatherings of all sorts
have monopolized a large portion of
time. and the ceaseless, persistent elec-
tioneering has become not only monoto-
nous hut absolutely disagreeable. Much
time has been lost thus and consider
able expense incurred by many who
:cannot afford to lose either. These
things seem to be necessity-a neces-
sity to this extent: that while any Of
the candidates attend these public meet
ings all are compelled to do it, or those
who stay away will lose ground. A
canvass of this kind, however, is not
without its uses. 1t is impossible that
any citizen not specially prominent
should be known over the whole Coun-
ty; by this means he is enabled to ex-
tend his acquaintance, to become known
to al the voters, and they have the OPP
portunity of finding out better what
there is in him. The primary canvass,
therefore, is good thing-if not car
ried to excess, as we think this has
been. s..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
Republican Movements

The negroes had big political bar
becue at Hannah's Church, in the South
ern section of the County, Friday. Over
thirty carcases were prepared, and a
very large crowd was in attendance:
Speeches were made BY Henry Kenne-
dy, Sim Young. Frank Hix and others:
The speeches were mostly of mild
character, though indicating determi-
nation to make a strong fight for the
State and County. Frank Hix made
the only lncendiary speech. From
what we have learned from one or two
white men WHO were present, he made
a most outrageous harargue. He told
the negroes not to be afraid to vote the
Republican ticket by threats that the
whites wouldn't employ them if they
should; that they would be compelled
to employ them, and if they didn't they
knew where the corn-cribs and smoke
houses were and could steal what they
wanted to eat-apd could eat the whites
themselves if necessary. So it appears
that the sable Hi1 (Which ought to be
spelled Hicks after bis reverend con-
frere of Florida) not only encourages
strife, and roguery, but also has very
decided cannibalistic tendencies. Hix's
speech was received with the greatest
enthusiasm and was greeted with shouts
and yells by the negroes. One negro
in the, audience shouted out, Yes, I
could eat a baby right now" AS fur
ther evidence Of the approval by the
negroes of Hix's harangue he headed
the list of delegates to the County Con-
vention in their precinct meeting the
next day and was elected delegate to
the State Convention Monday.
Saturday, while the primary voting
was going on in the Treasurer's Office.
several negroes sat on the rear steps of
the store lately occupied by S. P. Booz-
er, with the evident intention of "spot-
ting" every colored man who voted.
Several white men who went to the
polls with colored men say that while
they were eager to vote the Democratic
ticket they appeared to be under some
sort Of fear; and the presence Of these
spies explains it. The colored Radicals
are bringing the pressure to bear very
strongly on those of their color who are
disposed to affiliate with the Democrat
ic party. Its important that the whites
should let these colored Democrats un-
derstsnd at once that they will be fully
protected in their persons and their in
terests. g.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01

pointed, Of course, and q great many
voters failed to get their favorites in,
bat the defeat is accepted with a good
grace, and we feel safe in saying that
the defeated ones will give their hearty
support to their more successful CON-
petitors. The candidates so far nomi-
mated are representative men; one OF
them, Mr.. Johnstone, has already serv-
ed one full term and a portion of ano-
other, and has made for himself quite a
hattering reputation as legislator; the
other two are new men, but they pos
sess the ability and industry to make
them in very short time useful mem
bers. The other officers are the pres
ent incumbents; the vote they received
shows that they have given satisfaction.
They had strongopponents; the ''ins",
however, always have the advantage of
the "outs" in race, provided that all
other things are equal and that they
have not been ''ins" more than one
term. >. s.
The modass operaaadi of the election
was not agood one; the separate box"
plan is too troublesome, too confusing
and too slow. It takes nine times long
er to vote, longer to count the vote. and
it entails ten-fold trouble On the mana
gers. 1t would undoubtedly be far bet
ter to have only one box at each pre-
cinct.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01

Personal.
Mr.. II. II. Samuels is in town.
Col. Jno. C. Haskell, of Columbia,
was in town Monday.
Mr.. J. D. Smith reached home Sun
day from Kentucky.
W. H. Dickert has gone North after
stock of boots and shoes.
Capt. J. w. Gary and Mrs. Gary re-
turned Monday from Mississippi.
J. K. P. Goggans, Esq, leit yester-
day for Darlington to be gone few
days.
Mrs. Bauue, of Georgetown, is in
Newberry visiting her nephew, Mr..
Joseph Brown.
S.P. Boozer has moved his stock Of
hardware to the store in the Mower
Block uext door to D. W. 7. Kibler's
MIR. L. S. McWhirter, of Franklin,
Georgia, has been visiting his brother,
Mr.. 6. McWhirter. He leaves to-
day for home.
Prof A. p. Pifer returned Friday
from Siaunton, Virginia, where be has
spent his vacation with bis father. He
is looking well.
Mr.. Thos. F. Greneker, the proprie-
tor and senior editor Of the HERALD.
has been confined to his bed with sick
ness for the past two weeks.
Miss Ella Motto has gone to Ninety
Six to take charge of a school. The
patrons are fortunate in securing the
services of so excellent teacher.
Mr.. Jas. w. Ogilvie, proprietor of
the Conwayboro Telephone, was in New
berry last week. Glad to learn that ne
is meeting with success in bis new
field.
Mrs. Herbest and her daughters,
Misses Emma and Minnie, returned Fri
day from Spartanburg. where they
have been attending the Teachers In
stitute.
| Mr.. Henry McCulloueh returned
Thursday from Baltimore, where he
has been for several months past at
tending Sadler's Business College. DE
has completed the course.
Messrs. W. T. Tarrant, J. VI. Mont
gomery and W. F. Ewart returned
Monday from New York. 1t was Mr.
E.'s first trip to the great metropolis
and be enjoyed it hugely.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
The Primary Election

The Primary Election
Passed off quietly Saturday. The
following candidates were nominated:
For the Senate, DR.. Thos. c. Brown;
House of Representatives, George John
stone, Jno. G. Wilson, Rev. j. A. Sigh; !;
Clerk of Court, E. P. Chalmers; Judge
of Probate, J. B. Fellers; Sheriff. D, B,
Wheeler; County Commissioners, j. G.
S. Brown. A. J. Kilgore. The race
will have to be run over for the follow
ing offices:
For one County Commissioner, the
contestants being VIM. Lester and A. j..
Livingston, they being the two highest
not having majority.
For School Commissioner. between
Il. S. Boozer and Rev. J. c. Boyd.
For Auditor, between W. W. Houseal
and Jno. K. Nance.
For Treasurer, between A. H. Wheel
er and q. B. Whites.
The next election will be held on the
18th instant, under the same managers
and the same regulations rs that Of Sat-
urday.
The defeated candidates are disap.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
Republican Convention.

Republican Convention. -
The. Republican Convention of this
+ County met Monday in the Court
House for the purpose of sending
delegates to the State Convention,
which will meet in Columbia Thursday,
the End instant.
The Convention was organized by
electing Sam Chappell, Chairman. A.
L. Snead, Secretary, and Frank Hix,
Assistant Secretary. The following
delegates were elected to the State
Convention Henry Kennedy, David
Lyles, Frank Xix; to the Congressional
Convention, Bolton B. Boozer, A. L.
Snead, Calvin Spann; to the Judicial
Convention, Fl. T. Williams, Asa Long
shore, 49, Means. There was mol
much spcechifying except in the nomi-
nation Of delegates, but the noise was
terrific. There was not a white man in
the Convention.
After adjoulning Henry Kennedy got
the crowd to wait in front of the Court
House to hear an explanation from
Frank Hix of the Hannah Church
speech: Kennedy introduced Hix and
said he had made statement at the
barbecue at Hannah Church not salts
factory to the Democrats and wanted
to 'explain the situation. Hix said
that the charges made against bim were
not true; that he said nothing about
burning; what he said was, that there
was no danger of the white peoples not
employing them if they voted the Re-
publican ticket; that the whites can't
get along without their labor; that if
they wcle not given employment they
wonld be compelled to go to stealing to
keep from perishiug. He said that
some white man had said he would give
fly bales of cotton to have him killed.
Hix is quite hero among bis brethren,
and is evidently tying to play the role
of a N artyr prosecuted for his political
opinions.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
Buchu Has Long

Buchu Has Long
Been used by the Hottentots in va
riety of diseases. From these rude
practitioners the remedy was borrowed
by the resident English and Dutch
physicians, by whose recommendation
it was employed in Europe, and has
since come into general use. Com
bined with Juniper and other desirable
ingredients. as in the preparation of
Rankiu's Compound Fluid Extract Of
Buchu and Juniper,i it proves most reli-
able remedy for Nonretention or 1ncon-
tinence of Urine. Irritation, Infiamma-
ton or liberation of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel
or Brick Dust Deposit. Milky Dis
charges and all diseases Of Bladder or
Kidneys and Dropslcal Swelling IN
man, woman or child.
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin q
Lamar. Atlanta, Ga, and sold by DR..
S. +. FAINT. COW
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
The Nomination of Col. Aiken.

The Nomination OF CoL AIKEN.
The Convention of the Third Con-
pressional District met at Newberry the
24th ultimo. The Convention was or
ganized by the election Of f: A. Rack
cr, of Anderson, as President. and
"Thos. W. Holloway, Of Newberry, ms
Secretary. J. ". Shelor, Of Oconee,
nominated Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken; D.
J. Notts, of Lexington, seconded the
nomination. Senator Jno. H. Kinsler,
Of Richland, nominated Col. VIM. Wal
lace. Robt. Adams, Of Richland. Sec
onded the nomination. Col. Aiken was
nominated on the first ballot by q to 6
Col. Wallace getting only the Rich-
land delegation. Alter the nomination
J.R. Scott, Esq. OF. Columbia in neat
and eloquent address. pledged the un'
divided Democracy Of Richland to the
nominee. and moved that The nomin'-
aion be msdo unanimous, which motion
5rersilea,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
Two Negroes Killed.

Sunday, the 22nd ult., two negroes,
Dorse and Prue Greer, brothers, were
found dead in Little River a few hun
dred yards below Floyd's Bridge in this
County, near the Laurens line. The
negroes had been living at Mrs. Nellie
Workman's in Laurens County, and
were missing since the preceding Tues
day night, on which night they are sup
posed to have been killed. They were
found by their father, who was search
ing for them. One of the negroes was
taken out of the river Monday, and the
other Tuesday. Coroner E. c. Long
shore organized jury composed of FIVE
white and seven colored men, and held
an inquest over the dead bodies. The
jury we7e-whites, A. J. S. Largford,
Jno. A. Wallace, W. E. Lorgsbore, Le-
vi Hendrix and James Boozer; colored,
Jno. Spraggins, Taylor Spraggins, Al
len Andrews, Whit Andrews, Antony
Griffin, Mart Pitts and --.
The Coroner examined ten or twelve
negroes and one white man, but could
get no evidence duplicating any one.
One of the dead negroes had been shot
in two places, and the other in one.
They had then been thrown into the
river with rocks tied to them. The
verdict of the jury was that the deceas-
ed came to their death from gun-shot
wounds by the hands of some person or
persons to the jury unknown.
we do not propose 10 give any details
of the affair. nor the names of any par
ties concerned: there are officers Of the
law whose business it is to find out
these things, and we think they will do
their duty. We have this much to say,
however, that the matter should be
rigidly investigated, and if the negroes
were killed without sufficient cause the
guilty parties should be brought to JUS
tice and held to strict account. This
should be remembered that neither
race nor politics had anything to do
with the killing. We understand that
these negroes, shortly before their dis
appearance, had made an outrageous,
but unsuccessful, attempt upon the hon.
or of most respectable and highly es=
| teened lady of Laurens County. II
such be the case then they have met 8
deserved fate-a fate that awaits every
brute, white or black, who so acts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
AtIL's MIL, EDGEFrELpC CO.'S. c

DR.. Il. EHas: = : - !! =. N-' / 1
Dear Sir-I take great pleasure in
commencing to the public Hills He
PATIO PANACEA, or Liver Medicine, for
al diseases for which it is recon-
mended. Knowing the medicinal vir-
tues of the ingredients of which it is
compounded, I was induced to give it a
trial in my practice, and unhesltating-
" say that it did more IN my hands
than tny oliver medicine" I ever used.
Yours truly,
HENRY n. SLOAN, NJ. D.
- For sale to the trade by w. Il.
Barrett, Augusta, Ga, and by w. +.
Pelham. 3o-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
Bedford (Va.) Alum and Iron Springs.
WATER, MASS AND PILLS.

Adapted to chronic diarrh9a, constipa-
ton, and scrofula.-Hy. Latham, NJ. D.,
Pres't Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, chrome
Diarrhea and Scrofula.-Prof. 5. jackson,
University Pa ..
Efficient in anama; excellent appetizer
and blood purifer.-H. Fisher, n. D., ga.
Valuable in nervous proStratlon, 1nQlges'
tfon and .chlorosis. e. Mathews, ID D.,
n. e.. o,,,o,,o
In diseases peculiarto females, chronic re-
yer and ague, bronchitis and diseases o. the
digestive organs.-J. f. Roughton, NJ. d.,
Ala. a;, I'm.
proving reduced Il sTstem.-f'eV' SS 'ho' W.
Invamable as y nervous tonic.-Hon. &c.
Recommended as phryphalactic in Ma
larial districts.-D. r Fairex, NJ. D., ~.
Restores debilitated systems TO health-
T. c. Mercer, NJ. D., Ind.
Used with great benefits in Malarial Fever
and Diphtheria.-S. F. Dupon, NJ. D.. Ga.
OF great curative Virtue.-ThcS. +. Rum-
bold. NJ. D.. St. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine qerangementS anu
Rest remedy ever used in diseases Of the
throat.-P. A. Sitferd. NJ. D., n. c.
Tonic. alternative, diuretic; one OF natures
greatest rcmedleS.-Med1cal ASSocl&tlon VI
Lynchburg. Virginia
Adopted in certain affections Of the KID
news and bladder, dyspepsia, lupus, chlor'
isis, scrofulous and cHtaneGps aFectIons.-
prof. J. !. Moorman, M. D., Va
Relieves headache, promptly-ooth SICK
and neryous.-Rev. E. Z. Dodson, Va
sample supply sent free to any any RnssicAan An
alysis with each package Water as 1t comes
from the springs - per case @ of lg galGns aons
s. for 20 gallons in casks. Mass so cents
and 81; 80 and . for for half hall d0z naetags pa,s
Sl.25. $50, and S. for half doz. Sent post
paid anywhere This Mass SIS and Rils o con-
ers of the water, and is convenient, palata
ble and soluble.
springs open for visitors June LIST: Board
! so per month. Special rates to families
and parties. Carriages meet visitors at For
| est and Lawyers depot, each four miles
from Springs, upon ADVICE Of arrival.
! Address,
=. NJ. DAVIES, Pres. OF tuc Co,
! 72Main ST., Lynchburg, Va.
/ Sold by DR.. s. F. FAINT, and DR.: W.
NV