davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
p.,nI siar-SsaxiHS.

STAMFORD, O., 0eI q eTTrc ., who
stated that DT. ". u mia Yesterday.
was found dead IN Duii ~ lao gone IL
fell from the TOD, Whr' W ~"
! viee the collr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

w VT. ." win MI TIE subtle All and natural
Iiea,nas, Of tine Alchemists, Wa yer,
r ,'ao~ doctor compared with Mrs Lydia L.
P p;nlSam. Of Lynn, Mass, hernle s,,t n-,s
baVe een after all only eieyeI Ira .,, :.
naF " , 'Se BIsck An; but we know there I
en u h,,bug in the pharrnAeeutlcal e'e Gnl
nv ~ CO ss Ers. Pinkham's Neseiaoie VO'''
f,nIinl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

ana n,f4,er: 6fsr- essi ana orfnser. 81 s<1sx1se
k0-erufer. Gtfs steady: ~ nc. cash aDa<tsscoer
sac. November. Barley ouii aud lower; sac. Wis
k,-v lower assi.is. Pork acttvs- hrm- and higher
sfrn,r md I,fglsr~: flz 75ezf $50 cash. A. -75
f,stssI.--r al L.s-s-e< ESQ sOvrnsier lula
,.,estl In fair Demand: shoulders, t1U2s. s-grt-
rib. 1880 shori -cieaf. klz.7a-
MILWAUKEE.
urfvtr-rvu O~1oi,er 3.--Fiour quiet y.iring
cxtrse In fair demand ~ ~ CSC g. Wis., gust
and steady: No. 2 &c; October. s4c.; fell-
her. s+lsc-. No 3, sic. CDrp higher -. Z.
81 sc: rctsrted Sgic Oats sfeady and moderately
active. No. z. 82c-. white. B5isc. frrrfsfnDs
higher. Mess pork. sz2.s5 cash and Cvso5es-
SCI November. Lar9-frims stcgn. 81 .5 cash
and octois.r. s12.4o November. Hoxs nrrncf a.
T0cx1Rs Sg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
MILWAUKEE,.


NEW YORK. October 3.-C0tfnp-Nei rrceiqse-
none: gross none. fufurcs closed barely <ss1dy
saies. $4,000 bsiias October. sll.n5Gk1 .0s
November. ~ O. g30sif.ps IbercFnher. . D Esd
slU.9< January. sll.rie - Log f~hruaT-
s11.126zsI lis: Marcel. s11 .2S61sii.2s. April
s1I .34e az l-S5 MAY. sll.45 June. 81 l.56az
SIN 1uly. slI.65@sl1.66: august. : = So.
s1l.TS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

CAIRO. October 3.-Geuerl Woi-rI"r Pee
iewed tnc Indian contingent previous Co.,
le.r departure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
nnnhs. srArsaNERl ~.

Ill THT TLNI-BoOh~ USED IN
\ ~, medical ,.lez, 0. ri~giai- for s-lr .-
r.iHIi-.r.r. gricrr.
EECEW fTu q FAfEtA
IlO7 Stain -lree. ltlrani.iIl b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
AL TIL BOOK.


PUBLIC And PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
OFF fn. lit--s- e,.tieus car at bad ol iit H-i .i
MINY slUuND- BOOKS a. aaoa- n-
OLD BOOKS TAEFN - tAfIANtl .,...
l.rrsio.s,s- of SCHOOL anl ~ Ah4lai-'
Vll.k-aua CHAP L.ITIEhTii.l u.llirl i.t
,-dkv RANDOLPH q tNhLi-ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

100 -
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCIoBgH 8, lsse.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. clifford. Sarf0lk. United STATES
mall merchandise. and passenger l.. =. Tatum
suIfrinieu Dent
schooucr i. : WINS lngcrs0li. Philadelphia
coal. ruful y est
Barkentinc Hattie H. Cochrane. Raliiuan-c,
light, "a load SLAVES Tor spain. Curtis Pa-te;.
SAILED.
Ssfamer DoanDke- Couch. Ncv : ORR mere ar
d.ss and paS~enEcrs. a. " . Allen Z Co.. agent.
schooner Oakfs Ancs Sheridan. HobOSoY. rail-
ruad-ties- CURTIS 3 Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OcTOBH s. Iee2
iby Telegraph
AEErvED.
steamer urny. >chermernorn. pid p0iu. and
Hampton. Ufcrchandiss and l.i--efgcr. e. mesa
pelst and 0hiu Railway Com lny ,aue Sliief ou
return
STEINER Northampton. Nrt-r-ick. Nn-iDik.
uierrhlr dis anl pa-.eil ter Chesapeake 1ht NhiC
Railway tnuUluf i4n0 sailed 1u rrfurus
Steamer Acromac. Doh. uIcrrIundi.f am pa
sfIgcr-. ~ultufcl.. Dol stIaaake Amu ohio Railway
'uWp1uy IanC silieg au RETURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
MILLINERY. 81.
TRENCH MILLINEEN. =
i en.rsYf.

~ 81 BlDAD sIELEt,
-a. t,.r r4ru~t-d from New Iorh with large
.ro~f or Tic most UEsIRABLL GOODS whicl
vii coupri- al thai even tbe no', fa-iidious ma
os.i-, Tn. ve-v attest arrival o. NOYELTIE>.
Due notice fixing cay o. opening vii bt gi'ei
f0r next WEEK.
Vn.. /. p. J0EEs vii Ae win ra,- ana would
"a. r,le.-.d T. ~ her former customer o. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

THOMAS :. sTARkE q Sons.
i as BROAD STREET. RICHMOND. \ A.,
r,stl.rs In ~ HOttI. ff4Lkgt- EELhslpt -
-I-NItAS--s HOOl. AND Ni-C ELLAAfpl
PfNlkr % a. kiElis - i0wtsi rls-l price ~
CfVT PIANO SHIFT M so. sfht iAtl-I.-
and FYF-fsi.A ~sE- specially. t1lsit ~ 81
ire o. aBpilcaLA0ts- A. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
CHICAGO.

,,rncAeo. October 8.--Fi0Er steasy aHd Ae-
Z .,.sr,ss Wt.af ntKzer. segninT- - sAS4 e
orr--l-.r Of Srxfutiser. n.ii1l'- IA |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

DOOEs. STATIONERY >CilOOI->t T.
- s'rE~ 81 4 g IU ~. anf Z5r.. lNALh
CKRfON~ az l5c. It~ gro-t, hn, iln, o.
~rHDDl STATIONERY. lAh-- ftN- ft.-
Cff- -. nCTDEEE MAnAZiNfs- fA,Hlnss
81 -rF-~ NDr-Nt, I.aIiF~. Jff' FhA Al VI = J.
r-ITFr- LADIE- MAaAZiNA. DIN iish~l
l,lDTt. PfTlI .~ls auI IT, Iiit -f-A~f ~ q,
. 4 ThY-l DI'~ FRI SCI PLAT - iAf !.
nf IA NDIE &c.,. IA H1N-1NN 80. =
M1DF EIEGakIL. Doe. La N''iri B. y y
VrIt-FI.LF Grc A. iargf a--irti1rnt .il - ~
PIN aun PfNCIL~ just received AL NV
gtfutf /. received :. $3.50 =. Uul l-iirl ~
KTI1NARI'> BOOB AND NJ "a r-~IDht-
sus Main -irtt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
SCHOOL BOOKS.

u-t-r .IarrN-7YN A ESQ. ar r,ce.fias tieif
..-.,. .....4,,.rf -ef,f,nI AND CuIFNt TtAl-
rs0oF- yt.et ar onered for sale ~ 'i'f owe
mice. PIM-IC--CHODL bpohs soia a. -
,.-i-e-. Dlt4logue. farai saed afs'A appii5~-.'A
i.r..-. .sncii-sl and promptly Attended iD
VL,T JOHNSTON Coz
10 81 tlain greel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04


.I.u- n.vs rou ANY further explanation
o. The thoroughly bad telegraph service q,
f.r ~ Che public l> concerned
Y-> "a tu. tr,t-c-.-- and reliaDi,
probes men had employment ii Tie
Western Union Company. could COM
mamie. we~, worked ny m"r ~ interior
Skill and iur~l,e~ieuct When the " esieru
Union ,-lu-urDC Zoe American mon the-e
ner noated g. the top. poI securing TIE
o-.ug,. Gould found. probably. taAi lhtrf
was uot a. muel Juice IL Il a- As lac ,ui-
posed. and 4. became Necessary 81 >Que'z' I
h.~G -n obtain SUIT. .ieu' fud On paY diV'-
0.la ~. rne euurm1u- capita. 1t ~ea.0 oo.r"'.
r..u,,l were cops. Qu-u-Y pu-fD orh- aho
-p..-.. Wa. vl-orou-' IS auph-o right ano lri..
AL uf -nt most ac-r--slv. opponent ol ~.
American Union fcMr1nT among ihr olc
V--r.~- TuInU official. were mime dll'r'N
dismissed. Drher-. already huro en-c WIKI
work. we've loaded Win audiloua laNoIs.
-s... assistants being removed. Jil ahl
.rii-io,.- clerk. were di~Q.a C.. anC o.u .f-'
..r-i~aIv .rau. ~ th. Hu~ln",,. were "Ii-
shaved a- lower salaries The same rue
~ enforced with regard 81 operators.
-,,.Iir,.g trire~auher being discharged to
-,.t, place fo- the p.u- operators "u'
i,..l f.r..-ve.r contracts VIII ile Alnerir.il
Trria, lamuauv before ~. con~olil1,lol
w.. effected. AL this. 0l course. enli'.D 70
~a.-.C aud greatly injured tIt Telegraph
-..--r-r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
TN sorrH's ls-EELs-.

IL -h, telegraph business r. the SCUM
,.,,,-, and i- ANY considerable amonh- ol
go 1Y..-ra--r TulOu Stock held by lnrlies
n thc south .-...,. =
The telegraph husine-- II tie SCUM j.
wv, la~rc and ali OF the available WIre'
..oT,.rantiv employed. OF the mmenst
--.,,,,or .a-n.ur- oi the telegraph IL tIi'
1T only q small pittancc l. returned Us
:. - +,,. Wv az dividends. There l. onN
,..--,,,r,.r-lrivelv insignificant portion OF liz
- hold IN the south. TIE annual ~
-. ~ tbf Western mon ComphN
-, net earning OF from = u ." PEI
-, that i,. for every dollar OF Tecclp''
...-,, ~ M o. cents j. profit ana the siea
II - -h,. e-ot. % the North.
II -he Western Union COMPANY III
interest IL The southern 'ei'l'Ho"
nes- I'D ,..1ievod that In,
-, T7rior owns thr controlling h'ei
- I'm the telephone bushes IL Nv -.
:. - -. The nr01lr> from til- sollfc'
~ enormous TIE average Cha -.
ral.,,bone i- $50 pei annun., anu % 81
-, so receipts from every lO' '0' i'.''. -.
,.,,,fad IN exchanges S-.5oV -oos -
No~th after saiaries winch az W.:
1T. and other current EXPENSE =, -,
Ira,- . few DAYS a9o ms q" - 80, -
,a,enbone monopoly closed lhe 81, - -,
I,i,ana,e al very prominent sou''.,-I -, a.
1-s.ause The people o. thal cl's "v - -,
..,,nroit ~ Al increase ol Tllta' INV. 80
- withoui telephone facilities. u
=. Tben YOU think the Norm leA''A'' -
the profits s. TIA. very large tcle
=. certainly II does IL W. - nm mar
,--,,,h and telephone ousine>- Vl IL -.
r. ~. country. the ocean C""l' -,
.,++euninc the movement o. INK 49,. 80
- o4her southern PROD ucls, = 'iii -
Nv northern capitalists hs 'u1 ~. -,
..eonie do all the paving I,ut ~ ~ - 49,
st..i,,ate IN the profits lhrs M -, -,
.-,'.,r~yr the mon0pOiists choose - -, -
80 submit IL any delay OF eFro- '''"' 49,
or@llr IN the service
., pr,rypY-sOUTHEE LLAEs AM
IhA EEN cABl-ES-
vii Uhaf can be done 10 ss'cilI, :. :
--,..a,,,cnf in the telegraph stINice
the SOWns 49,, naomi. wanl for tn
! - - nrompt handling 81 iit coe.o
Z Ibvpo... IRONS il first-ciass. sui'stAii''"
sI,u ,,t lane. with the besi man liall " =
tesfrl - 81. ouick dispatch OF message
Mi,ss :; 49, obtr;pable only by the consarue
lion Of more reliable stIa tSt ne Of stee
T.s,eru Union has. i.n "a ,s,,;cb The mo
10 conuer compound "ire' ~n ,,,e ,,,s
.as.,,lv caunoi afford 10 use, suf i,'';th t,rst
~ i.a,xeuieni and clean one - Tsid
y - a,,sTTstars not OyeTwofheu az s,Sines
-. d,.uensation. the teierl ,',,,.
:. ,,,e south could be aOhr La In, y
a dtiousy and eheaply than At .ap r,e line
."Bm would exclusively sOD'''
pay" ,.n,. wo,,ld. The profit
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
GRa N@TB@R8T R@&Qa0.

$4,000 in silver was sent from the
Newberry National Bank to Pelzer Fac
tory to pay off the hands Tuesday. A
colored man carried the money from
the Bank to the depot in a bag. and it
was a pretty good load fer hint
weighed over one hundred pounds.
1T is me-" or 1T is I"-which is cor
rect? This is the question which is
agitating the Normal Institute -Colum-
6iu Register. Then the Normal 1nsti-
tute must be very easily agitated. After
the agitation has sufficiently snhsided
we propose that they take up the fol-
lowing: Is it correct to say, Please pass
me them molaSses?
4 party in Anderson County sent the
HERALD an al. of some kind of 1ns,i-
tute, which he asks be inserted free.
He charges Sc per scholar, and ! is In
stitule is not matter Of public interest.
Should we comply with such requests
as that we would have very little room
for anything else-and then we never
could expect to be mlllionaires.
We have been asked why we do not
report the speeches of the candidates.
There are two reasons; first, we cannot
report them in full, there ARE so many;
aud partial report might be, or ap-
pear 10 be, unfair to some candidate;
and secondly and chiefly, no issues are
being discussed, and nothing is said
that would be of sufficient interest to
the public. The only object Of the.
speaking is to enable the voters to see
and judge what manner of men are
asking for their suffrages.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24

spECIAL NOTTCE-Business =

SPECIAL. N0TICE.-Busioess no
esces IN tbs local coIasaaeo are inserted CT
: tie rate Of Is cents per line ecsch amser-
sio7s.
Obituaries, notices Of meetings, conn
gsun5cGtiosas relating TO personal inter-
ssts, tributes Of respect, dc. are charged
as regular advertisements III. 81 per
sQttcre.
Notices Of administration, and other
seQgE notices, obituaries, trSbutes Of re-
spect and notices Of meetings, as ~sU Us
Communications q psrSo7aGI cfstIrGcssr
ns3a be paid for in ocluance
TIE Subscription price Of the Herald
is $500 for tooeIUe months; S1.O0 for sac
a,oashs, 50 csnts far three months G'sd
25 cents far one month, IN edsaaace.
Names tn future soiN not be placed on
the subscription books asaat1 the Gosh or
s1s sqasSSa5ezt is paid.
81 All Communications relating to
nersonal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar PEE
seUsre, cash in advance. tt
gNSs paper may be found on file at Geo. +.
eeWell & COS Newspaper Advertising Du-
cesu 90 Spruce ST., where advertising con-
eraetg may be made for 1t IN New lorK.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
Barn Burned.

Barn Burned.
TIE barn of Mr.. David R. Phifer was
burned down Sunday night. The fire
occurred early in the night, and was
discovered by the colored man who
feeds the horses. It was then burning
in small blaze among the fodder and
hay in the second story. He gave the
alarm at once. and the neighbors who
were present did all they could. s:ded by
she hands on the place, to stop the fire,
but It burned so rapidly that it was i'm
pessibse to check the flames. There
were seventeen horses and mules IN
the stables Of the bsrn, and these we're
sll got out safely. The barn was
large and substantial twostory baild-
ine. and must have cost five or siz bpp-
.dred dollars. The origin Of the fire 10
unknown. The colored man who feeds
saws be was not smoking when he went
to the barn to Sesd tbe horses. He tiu-
.shed feeding only few minutes before
che fire was seen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24

Personal:
Col. Dogan, of the Register, paid us
visit last week.
DR.. W. X. Griffin, of Greenville, was
in town last week.
MIR. Jno. W. Montgomery returned
Monday from New York.
Mrs. c. Mower left Tuesday for New
York and other Northern markets.
Mr.. R. H. Wright left Tuesday for
the Northern markets to buy goods.
School Commissioner Boozer attended
a meeting of the School Commissioners
of the State in Columbia last week.
Mr.. Jno. r. Mathis is telegraph op-
era;or on Material Train No. 3, run
ming on the upper end Of the G. & 6.
R,R.
Mr.. /. R. Marshall, of Columbia, was
in town the past week selling cigars of
his own manufacture. He makes 4
good cigar, and he struck q gocd trade
here.
Miss Matte c. Steck, daughter of
DR.. J. Steck, of. Newberry, has been
elected by the Trustees Of Prosperity
High School. End Assistant Teacher in
.bat Institution. She has accepted the
position.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
Claytcn on the Situation.

claytcn on the Situation.
J. G. H., Columbia correspondent of
the Nesus and Courier, says:
I am permitted to make use of let-
ter received By the Hon, James n. Lips
comb, the Democratic nominee for Sec
retary of State, from Thomas j. Clay
ton, of Newberry. Clayton is a colored
man, and has always been. a leading
Republican in Newberry County. In
1876 he was elected Clerk of the Court
for Newberry on the Republican ticket.
and was turned out of office because he
could not give the requisite bond. In
his letter to Col. Lipscomb: dated Aug
ust u, Clayton says:
1T is with pleasure I congratulate
you on your nomination, Your ticket
is good one and will be heartily sup
ported by my people. In the event
you should need me during the cam
paign other than here l am ready to do
all l can for your ticket on or off the
stump.
The nominees for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor could not be bet
ter and they will get strong support
from colored men in the State. You.
while Senator. was regarded by my
people as good and fair gentleman,
non-oppressive. They will support you
strongly Notwithstanding other csndi-
dates"
J. C. H. is mistaken as to Clayton S
having always been leading Repub-
lican in Newberry County" He came
to this County in 1875 from Georgia.
In 1878 he voted the Democratic ticket
at least ye presume so. for be voted
at the Democratic primaries in 1880,
and we presume that be voted the Dem
ocratic ticket at the regular election
that year. Clayton held n position as
porter during the session of the last
legislature. Taking all the facts to-
gether Clayton appears to be more Of a
Democrat than a Republican. Ey my
people" Clayton refers to the colored
people. He is colored man of con-
siderable intelligence, and is a good
stump speaker.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
PomaYia Items.

Pomaria Items.
There is a considerable amount of
chills and fever few miles above US.
Gen. Henry Koou has been quite i'll
bpt is improving.
The feecy staple is opening on every
hand and our farmers are beginning to
pick. Crops generally in this section
are better than they have been for years.
Political matters are quiet with US so
far, and we hope to remain so. There
will be a huge first class barbecue at
Mr. Jacob Hipp's on the End day of
September, at which we expect to see
all the candidates. We would like to
shake" with a few OF our dear breth-
rem on that day.
Pomaria is growing. Mr.. David
Hipp has purchased lot from Mr.. T.
W. Holloway and is building store
house thereon. We want soon to swell
to the proportions of town. Natural
ly nice location, and with handsome
residences and streets we'll laid out,
we could boast of one Of the prettiest
country towns in the State.
Aug. 81, '82, PoMARIA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
Now you Have Him, and Now you Don't.

Now you Have Him, and Now you Don't.
A candidate who was working the
upper boundary of our county the other
day, after having captured voter,
placed in bis hand a ballot, at the
same time expressing wish that bis
friend would not forget him on the
day of the primary, :{Vhat precinct
do you vote at p asked the candidate
as they were about to separate.
Greenwood replied the vQter. And
green would be the candidate to waste
further time on that man. He didn't.
Johnston MonStor.
The above is somewhat similar to
joke tbst Judge Peterson tells on HIM
self, Before the gar, while candidate
for Tax Collector, be went to barbe-
cue, muster, or some other big gather
ing. below Pomaria, where be was
stranger, During the day be was
standing round feeling very lonely
when kind hearted votar approached
him, and said. You've got lots Of friends
down this way. This surprised the
Judge no less than it pleased him. So
he asked the kind hearted voter to
point ont some of the parties that were
going to vote for him. The K. h. Y. af-
ter looking over the crowd for some
time turned to the Judge and said,
Well. I don't see any of 'em here; but
they are I'll for you over in Lexington.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24

Deaths.
Mr.. B. Il. Lovelace lost bis youngest
child, boy aged FIVE months, Saturday.
18th.
A six Easr old daughter Of Mr.: B. B.
Frazier, of Smokey Town, died Thurs
5day, 18th, of bilious fever. He has an
other child very low Of the same COM
plant.
Mrs. W. II. Ramseur, OF Phifer's.
this County, died Sunday morning, 2Oth
instant. She was formerly Miss Phlfer'
Of Concord, n. c., and wss married a
gear ago. Her body was taken to Con-
cord for burial.
Afr. r. D. Wilkerson died in New
6@y Thursday last of congestion. Mr..
Wilkerson came here about year ago
as carpenter, and made his home
here. He was about forty years Old.
He leaves wife, to whom he was mar
ried only month ago.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
Eclectic Ma9azine.


The September number Of the Eclec-
tic is at hand, and as a concession to
the season, perhaps, the greater number
of its articles are of a readable and en-
tertaining character, though the more
solid dishes in the monthly spread Of
good things are not wholly omitted. A
very liberal instalment is given Of the
fascinating sea story, The Lady Maud,
b, the author Of The Wreck Of the
Grosveuor.' The remaining articles in
the table of contents are Of Il varied and
interesting character.
Published by E. R. Peton, 25 Bond
Street, New York. Terms, IS per year;
single copy, As cents; Trial subserip-
ton for three months, 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
The Republicans Moving.

Henry Kennedy, Chairman of the
Republican party in this County, has
issued a call for County Conven-
ton to be held st the Court House
September sth, for the purpose Of elect
Tng three delegates to the State Repuo-
Ecan Convention, which meets III Col
,,rn5ia the 18th of September. and FIVE
DELEGATES 10 the Congressional Conven-
Sson9sims and place of meeting not
yet fixed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
Editors as Candidates.

The following extracts go to confirm
our position that an editor should keep
out of politics:
From the Abbcvile Medium.
We will not have our mind distracted
with politics in future and will devote
ourselves especially to adding interest
to the columns of the Medium.
From the Laurensville Herald.
We trust our friends will bear with
all our shortcomings for this and next
week, as being one of the "cand.dates"
we have necessarily to be on the 60.
When the primary is over We Nil! try
and DO better-if we survive it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
The Prosperity Barbecue

Saturday. given by Messrs. Wyse 4
Mills. was the biggest one of the season
80 far. There was large crowd pres
ent, and the candidates were as busy as
2 bse in 8 tar buckes-some Of them
we're as busy as two bees in a tar buck
ct. The dinner was well prepared. In
she afternoon the candidates were called
for and we're introduced to the consti-
Snency by E. W. FAINT, Esq. Some SIM
plT stepped forward and excused them
selves, while others got off pretty long
soesches. But as nobody ssid anything
new or startling we shall not report the
speeches.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this Office.
Kenda!rs Treatise on the Horse.

This valuable book is for sale al the
HERALD Book Store, price only 25 cents
for single copy. or five copies for 81 1.0G.
This book tells. you what to do for your
horse when sick, and treats Of every dis
ease to which horse is liable. Get q
COPY and save money and anxiety.
Only for sale at the
51-tf HERALD Book STORE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
Population of NewberY County for Near
w Century Past.

The population of this County was in
1890. 9.342; in 1900, 12.006; in 1910,
1864; in 1920. 16,1O4; in 1880. H.
AL; in 1S40. 1850; in 1850. 20.l43;
in 1860, 2O,S79; in 1870, 20,T3; in
1880. 26,497. The above figures are
obtained from the census reports. Our
population has not increased as rapidly
as that of most Counties. Abheville.
for instance, which in 1890 had popu-
lation of 9,197, row has 40,Sl5; and
Spartanhurg, wbicl. in 1890 had $500,
now has 40,409.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
The American Aericutturist

For September is to hand. 1t is
frst-rate paper. very desirable for far
mers. The subscription is $3.50 year.
All who send in their subscriptions by
the both of September will get the Ag-
riculturia for the remaining three
months of this year and the whole Of
1883. Published by the Orange Judd
Company, ISL Broadway. New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-24
Dots from Sehvmpert's Mill.
p Crops are pretty fair.

Dots from Sohumpert's Mill.
Crops are pretty fair.
There is a good average clop.
We need few more candidates.
There is an epidemic Of sore eyes in
this section.
Col. Lester IS putting up an evspora-
tor. We expect to make our own
sugar.
DR.. W. E. Lake and N. w. Myers
c&Sght two grown red foxes one morn
ing last week: they had only six dogs,
and they all pups It that.
Mr, Y. C. Myers and Mr. Sampson
Nichols are bnilding handsome resi-
dences; there are many other buildings
going up, and others talked OF.
August 21, 1882.