Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Brief Mentions. On Monday last a destructive tOr nado passed over Union county, de stroying the crops in several sections. One of the great attractions at the Centennial next year will be the eeu tennarians. The country is being can vassed for the hundred-year-olders, and they are watched and nursed with more than usual zeal and affection. Two years ago a Pennsylvania ser vant girl was sent to prison for stealing $200 from her employer. The money was found the other day where he had hidden it, and now the man offers the girl 86 as reconpense, while she is willing to settle for ten thousand. A certain patriotic young man who intends to viit the great centennial, remarked the other evening that he had such love and veneration for his country that he wouldn't wind em bracing the whole thirteen young la dies who are going to represent the original colonies. A fourteen-year-old girl in Sandy Hill, N. Y., elope: with a school boy, got married, and returned home with: him to be forgiven. She was soundly spanked by her mother, and the bus-: band, on his way out of the house, was kicked eighteen times by her father. They had never read anything like that in novels. John T. Grist, Esq., has been ap poiated special deputy collector of Internal Revenue for the Third Col lection District of South Carolina, embracing the Counties of Abbeville, Anderson, Aiken, Chester, Edgefield, Fairfield, Greenville, Laurens, Lexing ton, Newberry, Oconee, Pickens, Rieh land, Spartanburg, Union and York. "A Missouri judge has decided that a mother has no legal right to thrash her daughter after the girl has passed her eighteenth birthday." That judge is quite right. When a girl reaches her eighteenth year the legal right to thrash her becomes dormant, and re mains so until she marries, when it revives and reverts to her husband. [See Blackstone on the Legal Thrash ing of Girls.] Near Atlanta, Ga., last fall, a negro built a coop, six feet by seven, into which he put a dozen partridges, the ground being first covered with grass. During the winter they thrived, in the spring they mated, laid eggs, and hatched out several broods of young, and the negro now has about sixty young partridges, all are doing well. They are tame, healthy and seem to be contented. Henry Ward Beecher receives, with one exception, the highest salary paid in the United States. The exception is in the case of the "credits man" of H. B. ClafHin, the New York merchant, who receives the same sum on account of his wonderful knowledge of credits. The Viceroy of India receives. aa. an nual salary of $250,000, and the Gov ernor-General of Canada $150,000. All of these individuals ought to be able to grub along on the salaries paid them. Ex-President Johnson's deatm ill be regretted by none more deeply than by the insurance companies. He was a believer in life insurance, and illus trated his faith by his acts, to an ex tent that is rare indeed, even nowadays. The aggregate of the policies on his life is no less than Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. His happy heirs can well afford to say no more ::bout that little pile of seventy thousand dollars, which the ex-Presi dent lost by the bankruptcy of Jay Cooke's bank. The Petersburg (Va.) Star relates .that on Tuesday last a horse commit ted suioide in James River. He walked out to the pierhead of the wharf, and, looking aTound as if choosing a spot, jumped into the river at the point where the water was deepest. Persons on the wharf, seeing that he was drowning, got a rope around him and drew him into shallow water. As soon as he touched bottom he got loose again, and, wading out some yards further in the stream, pul hie head beneath the surface and kept it there until he drowned.. OUR PAGAN POPULATION.-A San Francisco correspondent of the Balti more Sun writes : Every month 2,500 Mongolian laborers are added to 90,000 already on this coast. Our statesmen are puzzled to foresee what effect the intermingling of so great a number of an uncongenial race may exercise so cially and politically on this section of the Union. Already they regulate the wages of labor-not only on pub lic works, but in factories and in our households. They monopolize wash -~ ing and vegetable peddling; they con trol cigar-making, boots and shea underwear, &c.; they are tinsai.ths, watchmakers, carpenters, broom mia kers, fishermen and gardeners; they are very expert in woollen fabrics. It is admazing how quickly they learn to usc American machinery. They are excellent cooks and chamber ser vants ; they are expert money-counters in banks. In fact, they can turn their hands to almost anything. They are industrious, expert at bargaining, and very economical. As house servants they are cleanly, but apt to strike for higher wages, and vacate without no tice. Dishonesty is rather too frequent, but the notions of European domes tics are exorbitant, and housekeeping would be impracticable without China mien. Chinawomen never hire out. Chinamen show no disposition to regard politics. We never saw a Chinaman tipsy, but they gamble universally, and exchange knocks among them selves. A shilling goes fur'her than a dollar with Americans, and though they are quick to strike for wages they work for whatever offers rather than be idle. Every man can read and write. MRs. MAYFIELD's HAPPY HOME comes to hand for August, and is warmly welcome. Its contents are varied and interesting. and particularly appropriate and acceptable to the home circee. T he Magazine and Chromo, with postage included, is $3.25. Address Pnhlisher Hanny Home. 3IemDh~iS. Tenn. TuS. F. GRENEKER, ENTOR. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, 1875. -A-PAPER FOR-TR PEOPLE. - The Herald is in the highest respect aFam Ily Newsp rz devoted to the material In teFsts og e people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. and as .an Advertising medium offers unrivalledad vantages. For Terms, see first page. Beecher's Life ofrChrist and the Christian Union. The "Life of Christ"- is in danger of being lost to the world. We simply allude to Beecher's attempt at recon struction. -Ford & Co., the publishers of the Plymouth pastor, have failed failed mainly because Beecher did not furnish copy when the "Devil" called. The work which was commenced six years ago and was-according to con trat-to be completed within two years, is somewhere in th-e: middle of the second unfinished volume. That the publishers paid him $10,000 as soou as the contract was signed, and before the first page was written, has, of course, nothing to do with his pro mise. The world will not lose much by Beecher's failure to reconstruct the Son of Man. Our Savior wonld have come out a Plymouth Pastor. Beech er is a- strange result of our civiliza tion and to some extent its type. He is neither a Christian nor a representa tive of science; he has neither the logic of the one nor the faith of the other; but' dallips' insincerely with both' He is ahogether a man of the present. He impresses his hearers by his immense magnetism, humor and -action. He is certainly one, of the greatest actor of the'age, and if he is guilty of the charges brought against .im-the-greatest that ever lied. The trial has brought out" his true value; before that he was a myth, now -every one has weighed'hiM. Nothing sh'ows more %di waiiing of his in fluence than the fact that' thei Chris tian Union 'has dwindled down from 120,000 to 35,000- subscribers. It is -likewise good evidsiree not as to his guilt bnt as to the belef df -mankind in regard thereto. -'We must apologize for this lengthy article ; but we intend this as a finale, and promise to impose Beecher on- our readers-no more-un less a new trial takes place. P. 8.-We are sorry to'say that notice of a new suit against Beecher has just been sei-ved on his attorneys. Joaquin Miller. Olive Lcgan, a correspondent of the "Sun," gives us the following about the poet of the Sierras, who is now taking the surf at Long Branch : Joaquin Miller' is reading tl-e proofs of a ne.w book, and I have culled from it the following ripe description of a lovely woman. The dew is on the roses in these lines, for no other eyes but yours and wine have seen them: Her mou'b! 'Twas Egypt's mouth of old, Pushed out and ponting full and bold, 'With simple beauty where she sat. Why, you had said, on seeing her, This creature comes fromout the 'dim Far centuries-beyond the rim Of time's remotest reach or stir. And he who wrought Semiramis And shaped the Sibyls, seeing this, Had bowed and made a shrine thereat, And all his life had worshipped her, Devout as north-Nile worshipper. Gentle subscriber, read these lines three times; every time you read. them you will find less to admire in them ; and the more carefully you peruse them the less you will under stand them. If the above is the out come-as Beecher would say-of his European tour, Brother Joaquin might as well go back to his Sierra and enter into a partnership with Buffalo Bill to kill Indians. Modern civilization does not seem to agree with his genius. There is probably not one in a thousand readers who knows who' wrought Semniramis and shaped the si yls; and we must candidly confess that wr~are not the one, although we have some faint~ idea who is alluded to; but whoever he may. ke, his working Semiramis and shaping -the Sibyls does certainly no natitute him a judge of beauty. Semi - we have always been taught to consin as a portly woman, large limbed, with it.. culine features, otherwise, she could not have been a success as a queen ini those barbarous times. As to the, Sibyls, we have for years thought it a proper question for a debating society to discuss whether the said damsels or the witches in Macbeth were the ug liest samples of female humnanity on record. The line, "With simple beauty where she sat," is about as strong as double distilled water can be made, not to say a word of the ridiculous idea of simple beauty when allusion is made to Cleopatra, the capricious, art ful, red-haired, vixen queen of Egypt., A more frigid-affected, far-fetched piece of rhetoric than the above ex tract has not met our eyes for some time. 'We hope that it is not .a fair speci men of the DCW poew~ or we would be obliged to send-Brother JOKuin ek to Ais native mountains for a fis kreaA of, NaNve. *We wat.it inetty'indest bd that we a 'n north-Nile worshipper of such poetry. The Day of Retribution in South Carolina. -It- is-not -proper-ot-ejoice at any one's misfortune, even if it be brought about by the wideondtfct of -the suffer er. But it is the duty of a public 4eachei-i4n'd1he pres6sci-'uld bisuch -to point out that, sooner or later, guilt will bring its own punishment, and to oif9vf w ich confirm this doctrine touie view. Nothing is more fully established than the fact that fortunes quickly amassed by imi proper means, as rapidly vanish. It is a wholesome law bf nature that the morbid greed for gain must finally overtop itself and work its own ruin. We mst learn that a lasting compe tency can' be obtained only through solid and patient' work. This lesson could not be more solemnly impressed on the young than by adverting to the fate of some of those who have so reck lessly plundered this State for years past. For this purpose-and this alone-we publish from the New York ,Sun the subjoined article, the spirit and style of which we do not admire, but which niost forcibly demonstrates the lesson which we desire to incul. cate: CHARLESTON, S.'C., July 26. The return of Gov. Chamberlain to his prosperous principality introduces him to a strange set .of. beggars who beset his pathway with their prayers. Those green bay .trees, which have flourished around Columbia in their wickedness so long that retributive justice appeared to -have slept upon the seat of mercy, are- they whose proud heads are now bent in .tearful demands for fraternal and Executive assistance. The Governor's organ cruelly reaps the-benefit of these appeals, which ap .pear under the.head of Suerif's sales, and which have been precipitated by the'failure of Hardy Solomon's banks. U. S. Senator John J. Patterson comes forward with all his household goods, which are-to be sold ou-:Sale.dyinext. His cottage is beneath feminine eon trol, so that Honest John's creditors are unable to acquire a title to it through their executions against him. A few years ago he urged his nomina tion for Congress in the Fourth Con gressional District upon the ground that he owned .tbree.railroads through that district, the Spartanburg and Union, the Laurens, and the Blue Ridge roads,9wIile he was Vice Presi dent of a fourth, the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. But his title deeds have all wilted, and his cups and saticers, tables.and chairs are all that tire Sheriff can find to advertise out of the colossal fortune which re -warded the Senator's: honest labors. His good lady, though no& so active, has been more fortuaate, and has been able to retain the Mansard-oof cottage and water works as the price of her endurance;~ so that probably the Sheriff will turn over to her as purchaser the household goods he must sell. ELLIOT'S DOWNFALL. But Patterson. is not alone ; his. sable neighbor in Columbia, ex-.Con gressman Elliot, at present Speaker of the lower House of the South Carolina Legislature, is in identically the same fix. The Sheriff has levied upon his library, as the last remnant of the Speaker's responsibility. His Man sard roof, with his plates, saucers, &c., are already vested in Mrs. Elliot, with a contingent remainder to -the little Elliots, and soon, it is supposed, she will take a literary turn and become the owner of her husbard's tools of trade. Elliot has been the owner of many fine houses and -plantations and studs of horses, and is yet in the enjoyment of a fine practice as attorney at law among his brother Radicals. But his lands hav~e passed away, his clients are impecuuious, and his luxurious habits remain such that he is continually pressed for money to maintain his princely style.. The condition of the ladies in these families is bad enough, but that of the wife of one of the honorable Senators is worse. Andrews of Orangeburg, who purchased one of the finest old mansions about the Capitol, impaired his personal credit so much by his domestic sacrifice in making it over to his lady, that she had to become re sponsible for future liabilities, and the Sheriff has laid his ruthless hand upon the homestead. A GALLANT WRECK. Charley Minort, the gallant colored Colonel of Moses's militia, who de fended Gov. Frank when the Sheriff of Orangeburg sought to attach the corporeal existence of the State on a charge of larceny, has all his property paraded before the world, and offered for sale by the same public broker at the same time with his compatriots. Arlywas rich. He sat down one evelt. a poor man, to a little game of dra'-ker with his friend Brig. Gen Whip.,who from his multifa rious possesn1oft.s styled the Black Prince, and by ne orning C harley had earned all that - 7~iper had hearded -~ The ti*1ta~ 1 ere made to him ' many valuable" around tli.e capital and the gallant Colonel, 1>eaming with luck and mili tary renown,he threw himself in the breach against the black Senator, Beverly Nash, for the seat which had formerly been occupied by Preston, Black and Hampton. His luck de serted him, and he has gradually been going down until now the Sheriff's flag floats over him. State Adjutant-General Henry W. Puv vis, a colored knight, formerly of Philadelphia. is in the fashionable cata logue. And as there is apparently no thing else of this world's goods belong ing tO to satisfy bis rapacious -creditors, the Sheriff liNas atonced the sale of the General's war horse. It is hoped,- ho~pver. that there will be enough left from the Freedmin' s Saving Bank at Washington to enable the family to save their champion's steed, and remount him for the "war of races," or else the next regular races on the Congaree course, where he has so often figured. POOR NEAGLE. . The advertisements a not closed. Poor J. L. Neagle, the richest of the -lot,- -comes- in. -His - beautiful iron bridge, which spans the Congaree, and wiose diily. tofi ihould 'be a fortune to an'y ordinary uman, tails befirth-the hamn-ir. Gen .Sherman, on his approach to Columbia, burned the former bridge, and Neagle pur chased in the days of his plenitude the old piers and powers of the former company. As a member of the great Bond Ring, who had kicked the con version bonds of South Carolina along the pavements of Wall street, he had an abundance which seemed to defy fate, and it enabled him to throw a modern structure across those old piers, which he intended should be unto him and his posterity a monument and -a support forever. . But he borrowed from the Bank of the State, and un fortunately antagonized the powers of Gov. Chamberlain. The windfall of Parker's coupon-funding came in. and by pledging the consolidated bonds which they brought him, he delayed the eventful day of sale which threat ened. But the day for their redemp tion came. He was in the hands of the Philistines, and his bonds sold for twenty-eight cents on the dollar. Worse still; Chamberlain, as the at torney for Receiver Puffer, closed upon his bridge, and now the freshet which has swept* his neighbors is upon the last hope of the family. Is: it any wonder that in his outrageous mo ments he becomes defiant to law, and bombards with his trusty iifie all who apparently cross the horizon of his: setting sunt GENERAL DISASTER. These are- individuals. Along with them, however, is the city of Columbia. This beautifuLm ncipality, which vies with Versaillei or Baden-Baden in her groves and quiet, classic gr4ndeur, has been for eight years beneth Radical rule. The Corporation Coun ' have d rolled up an- extraordinary debty- 1t withstanding , that during their time I Columbia has been the common recep. tacle into which the stolen. resouiees of the whole State have been lavishly poured. Millions upon millions of money, wrung by piecemeal from every.: hearthstone throughout the Common-I wealth, have been expended by the1 tilieves who have beset her, among her merchants and tradespeople, and yet I she,has exceeded her chartered limit of indebtedness, and has .recklessly laid her corporation property-her1 *iter works and her. parks-liable to the Sheriff's hammer. -Large meet ings of her .protesting citizenlzhave been called, and her.wrongs have lieen exposed, but:the sale goes on aa if the day of general judgment and final retribution had come. Of8leial List of Patents Issued by the United States Patent Office, for the week: ending Saturday, 'July 31st, 1875. Reported by Louis Bagger & Co., Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C'. SOUTHERN STATES. 165,508. Stoves; J. L. Roberts, Brunswick, Ga. . 165,525. Extension' Ladders; A. Ames, Natchez, Miss. 165,558. Seats for Water Closets; F. Faby, Galveston, Texas. 165,648. Car Brakes; J. E. Worth-I man, Mobile,' Ala. 165,407. Bale Ties;. P. R. Daw. son, Brenham, Texas. 165,471. Vehicle Wheels ; S. L. Bond, Columbia, S. C. 165,552. Cultivators ; J. U. Dun nivant, Byhalia, Miss. The new moon' attracted other than lovers' eyes and thoughts last night. We looked at it over our left shoulder, and wished for a few more advertise ments for the Register. So says the sprightly .Daily Regis ter of Columbia. . Taking a deep in terest in the welfare of that paper we cannot but feel regret at so unforta nate a blunder as looking at the new moon over the left shoulder, when it should have been the right. The .Register's look-out put his foot into it one time. The chance for getting new advertisements being slim, however, for this moon, they will experience buit little loss, but as there will be another new moon in this month, and at a more advanced and favorable season for business, we earnestly beg that the I next look with a wish be'made overi the right shoulder. Good luck attend the Register. The long continued drouth and heated term has made water so scarceI in the city of Charleston that much suffering has' resulted. The supply of cistern water becoming exhausted, re course was had to the few wells scat tered about in various parts of the city --a the thirsty inhabitants have been foe s ~great distances to get theinnecesaryWuv supplies. The artesian water, which no in abun-t dance, has proven a great blessing in~ this sore strait to which the people have been brought.,. We can imagine no greater calamity. than.:*a failure of drinking water, and the-ity authori ties should at once go to work and have wells dug at all convenient points to guard against a lik~e occurrence in future. Joel Smith Perrin, Esq., ofi Abbe vile, died at Andersonville, S. C., on Friday the 30th uit.,in the 28th yeai f his a$e. He was the son of -Col. James Perrin, and has left a wife and one child. He was a prominent mem ber of the bar of Abbeville, and his death is lamented by the entire com munity. The funeral cortege which accompanid his remains to their last resting place was long and imposing. The escape of the notorious thief Parker, was the- chief interest last week.. Like a bird of prey he has [own, and bad luck go with him. It is well too that he is gone, for his ex imple may be imitated by others of the same stripe. It is believed that he was assisted in making his escape. (Nly $700 have been offered for his rrest. As we go to press we see that he was caught in a wagon- near Camden, Hid under a blanket. The $6,000 horse did not carry him far. The aecounts of floods in Mississippi Lre of the most distressing .haracter. Bridges, mills, rail roads and crops have suffered immensely. It is esti mated that the loss-is in the neighbor hood of ten millions of. dollars. What with the floods on one sideand.drouth n -the other the cropsvil- be cut very ihort. The Langley Mills are again unfor ,unate, having been struck by light iing'which set fire to the building, resulting in a loss in stock and dam ige to Mills of about $7,000. The Unitei States ship of war Cum berland, that was sunk by the Merri nacij Hampton Roads in 1862,con *ined a-safe full of valuables. . This iafe was raised a few weeks ago, and s now on exhibition in Washington. [t is old-fashioned and square, about h6 siie of :a tea chest, and is of cast ron. It was lyitig on its side, in four ,eet of mud. There are several holes .i it, one: of whiqhis.supposed to have )een made by the explosion of-a, tor )edo. Through ihis a' shower of $8, 00 in gold coin fell when the safe was raised. The coin is still, lying on ;he bottom, in. a hundred. feet of wa ;er.. While the workmen were fasten g chains around the safe they stum led over the petrified remains of a nan, standing erect in the mud. The rafe, which has not yet been opened, s supposed to contain about $75,000 n gold coin; and nearly that much ias been spent in previous efforts to ecover it. SOUTHERN CULTIYATOR.-The August mumber of this highly Interesting agriculta at magazine Is receivedi andwe find it, as is isually the case, exceedingly.well filled. No 'armer should be withoat' ani' agricultural iaper and we kno.w of none bptter thani this, Lud advise them to subscribe for it. Send 12 to W. L. Jones, Athens, Ga., or if pro. erred we wilt send.th~e amount for you. ParTnMoN's LADIEs' NATrOiN.L. MAGA sra is already received for September, and t is a splendid number. -Peterson's is one of he best ladies' books: which we receive, and ye advise &ar lady'friends who are not sub cribers, to send $2 to C. ..Peterson, 308 Jhestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., and get it. .Vin-rred, On the 27th alt., at the residence of Dr. B. . James, WValhalIa. S. C,, by Rev.. Fletcher mith, Col. H. W. GAELINGToN, of Laureifs, o:Mrs.-N.'MDLTsAGUE. of Edgefield, S. C. .Vse A .EisceUaneesvs. 8OMETHING NEW ! (e s rady Made Shirs A DOLLAR SAVED IY PUECHASING THESE SHIRTS ! Call and examine and get all the particu irs in regard to this great economy. WRIGI$T &.,COPPOCK, CLOTHIERS, MOLLOHON ROW. Aug. 11, 32-St. CJOTTJON WINS. "COTTON BLOOM" Cotton Gins, price 14.00 per Saw. "MAGNOLIA" Cotton Gins, price $4.00 >er-Saw. HALL'S PATENT Cotton Gins, price 54.00 per Saw. HALL'S PATENT Cotton Gins, with feeder attached, price $5.50 per Saw. The above prices are at Store in Charles on. Send for Cirenhars. C. CRAVELEY, No. 111 East Bay Street, North of the Post Office, CHARLESTON, S. C. Aug. 11, 32-2t. NOTICE.. All persons having any demards against he Estate of G. Foster Wells, dee'd., will lease present the same to the undersigned. GEO. F. WELLS, Ez'or. Chappell's Depot, Aug. 6, 1875. ..32-2 NOTICE. All persons holding demands against the Estate of James R. Lyles, deceased, will resent them, attested as iequired by law, o my Attorneys, Messrs. Pope, Pope & pair, at Newberry C. H., S. C. B. HANCOCK, Adm'r. Jas. R. Lyles, dec'd. 8th A ugust, 1875. 32-4t Dr. S. G. WELCH Having located in the town of Newberry, fers his professional services to the people f tLe town and surrounding country. ~hen not professionally engaged be may ec found either at Dr. Fant's Drug Store, r at his residence on Boundary Street, be ween Mr. Win. Langford's and Mrs. EStan nore Langford's- Aug. 11, 32-Sm. Fhe Kennesaw Gazette, A OTLY ATER, l-UBLISHED AT ATLANTA, CA. Devoted to Railroad interests. Literature, #it and Humor. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS aE YEAR ECHAeOMQher Address KENNESA. D. F. LEMMG IAXES L. V _:_0: We have received, and are now opening. a l Trun] FOR FALI Orders promptly filled, and all g4 ~ _:or ]D. F. FLEN Wholesile Dealers in a BOOTS, SHOES, No. 2 HAYNE STREET, Aug11,~ H ARLIEST Aug.4n,3os-Y JOHN G. MILOR. THEO. A.1 JOHN C. MIL WhoMle DRY GOODS, FANCY Hat a and Straw Goods, ] No. 143 MEETIM, ST., Opp. If NEW YORK OFFICE, 4 Prices guaranteed as low as any-house in t as accommodating. Orders will meet our prompt and cireful at Impetnt t e, Granges a Parmirsi. ~ e Si.e .., |R SALE. We are now prepared to furnish C any amoun;ofAhe.Stocks.-And if upon trial entire satisfactioniimnot givien we will refund every dollar paid us. All orders re- c ceived prior to Ist Sept., will be filled Address, --ELY & BRO., July 14, 28-2m. Greenville, S. C. HLA PROPERTY F0R"$ALE. THE LOTS, withi all necessary improve ments thbere'on, comip"sing db6ut 8 ACRES, tie -property of-the late Robert Seruggs of Helena. For terms, &c., apply to Wmn. Zobel, at Helena, who is fy authorized agent. MRS. JANE SCRUGGS. July 21, 29-41. VASBEESwantedfor two superb CANworks of French art, "Lr!TLE ENWTan.sm P=sj'? and the preMt par, "THE DINNER, AND THE NAP." eSS pictures are worthy of a place in co8ty homes and inexpensi" enough for the si pleat, Selling rWft, and A3 ON IGET We guarantee ready sales, good profIts, and I quickreturns. person who-*ll C take hold can e a .handsome inome.- . Send for our best terms at once. J. B. FORD & CO., 27 Park Place, New York. July 28, 30-4t. .A CARD. THOMA&S J. LYLES iites4is friends in Newberry and elsewhere, tvsit him at the store of F. B. ORCHARD & 00., in Colum bia. .The stock of DrJ Goods ia fresh and ~ general, the prices confortWtU the dniae of the ties, and ourilesire and'effort slisi be to please all who may purcbase from us. rders solicited and prompt attention given 3 to the same. June 9, 23-3m. The fines qiality of PURE WHITE IME, on hand and f'orsale at MAYES & MARTIN'S.. July. 14, 28- tf.. To the Membern of the South a Carolina Conference. C Ministers of the South Carolina Methodist onference are respectfully informed that aving made arrangements with the PubN ishing House at Nashville, Tenn., I am en- .. abled to supply the~m with any of the rooks r Publications of that House on the same per eentae that they have hitherto been getting them..1 All orders aecompanied by the Cash, ither through P. 0. Money Order or by Draft, will be promptly filled. . In sending orders, writle name and Postb ffice legibly. THOS., F. GRENEKER, y Proprie'tri'iiar. Book Store. t t JaC 8I2Tf.M - Gi. l. I THE COTTON GINS made by the sub scribers have been tried and apreroved. ALL WORK'WARRANTED).a STISFAC- I ION GUARANTEED. . . C REPAIRING DONE TO ORDER. t We have also several BUGGIES and r WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP. LAKE & (JHPfIA, NEWBERRY, S. (7. June 9, 18'75-28-Sm. TILLMA1I & DAWKINS, ~ C SALOON, On Door Below Baltimore Corner, on Adanis Street. t d Gentlemen guaranteed a clean shave, a " eat cut and polite attention. June 9, 23-tf. JUST RECEIVED AT THE HERLD BOOK &'ORE! TISSUE PAPEE--assorted colors. GOLD AND SILVER PAPER. GREEN GLAZED PAPER for making si Flower Leaves. i PERFORATED PAPER-fine and coarse. BRISTOL BOARD-.r BLOTTING PADS. I MOTHER GOOSE PICTURE BLOCKS. S SUNSHINE SERIES--Linen Books. t ANOTHER LOT PAPER DOLLS. ei LbAIr with a variety ot other articles, a eUaneotes. I.SON. JAM GILFILLIN. T, 1875. trge and new stock of Boots, Shoes, and a TRADE. >ods with our brand warranted. AND -- - ING & C0., ad Manufacturers of AND TRUNKS, Cor. of Church Street, ON, S. C. LBUE. -JACOB y. MARTIN. NOR & CO. eslera in: GOODS, CLOTHING, adies' Trimmed Hats, Ete, ae St.,. VIRARLESTON, S. C. 3 WEST BROADWAY. ie citjy, and Terms, to responsible houses, tention. Aug. 11, 32-2m. ..NOTICM. The Copart,ership heretofore existing etweeg-- Drs. J. ..Thompson and E. C. ones, wil.be dissolve4by mutual consent a the' 1st day'of Siptember, 1875. All ersons indebted are requested to call Tand ake settlement,- and all.persons having laims against them will present them for yment. JOHN. R, THOMP$ON, EbMIN C. JONES. Adqg. '4, 31-4t' NOTIC1. The annual meeting of the Board of uity omissioners will be held at the ;eurt House oh Tuesday, the seventh day f September next. All persons having ills, accounts, or demands of any kind gainsMhe County, are required to deposit he same with the Clerk, in order that said laims may be examined and ordered to be aid at said annual meeting on or before he first day of November. J. C. LEARY, Clerk of Board. August 8, 1875-81-4t. Coton Saw Gis. Equal to Ain the country, with an im oved 66ilbg ROLL, superior - to any ther Gin. Manufactured by J. M. ELLIOTT, Winnsboro', S. C. EEEERENCEs.-W. .B. Creight, R. B. Ahgt., nd Maj. T. W. Woodward, Pres't State gricultural and Mfechanical Society, Winns oro', S. C. -.Aug. 4, 31-2m* ~TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, UOUNTY OF NEWBiERRY. COURT OF PROBATE. heinas .Buzliardt, as Administrator. &c., of Baylis It. Buzhardt, deceased, Plain Agaist - ohn; P."Kinard, Michael Buzhardt, Rebe ca L Paysinger,; and.others, Defendants. ~otpaint to/Catt- in.Creditors, Sell Land . to P.ay Debts, &c.. ' On hearing the verified complaint in the bove stated action, and on motion of [essr.iSuber & Caldwell,'Plaintiff's Attor eys, it is ordered, That all anli every the creditors of tiie aid Baylis M. Buzhardt, deceased, b4, and hey are hereby, enjoined from suing upon eir respective demands at law, or other rise than under these proceedings. It is further ordered, That all persons aving d'emands against the Estate of the aid Baylis N. Buzhar'dt, dcceased, do ren er in and establish the same before me,.on r before the first day of October next. { * * * * *t *t J. C.LTEAHY, Judge of Probate, N. C. July 30th, 1875. . 31-4t. 'he Savannah Moning News Is. generally recognized as the leading emocratic paper-m Georgia. *rhis distinc on is the result .of the promptness with ~hich it has defended the South and her eople, and of the vigor and thoughtful ss with-which questions of public policy ave been discussed in its columns. The [OznNIG NEWs Is not an organ; it is an idependent Democratic paper of the mostI ronounded stripe, and it loses no oppor mity to advance an-d advocate the pri-i lyo oe rnetheld ad propoune news,the MDENING NEWS makes special r of South Carolina, Georga and Florida rfrat, the latest market reot, telegrams ~om all parts of the world, adfreshcorres ondence from an quarters of the South.] rice, $10 for,121nontb ;.$5 for 6.months. ONLY ONE DOL LAR ! HE SAVANNAH WEEKLY MORNING NEWS Wll be s'ent to any address six months for no Dollai'. This is one of the cheapest reekies pulished. It is not ablanketasheet s which all sorts of matteris promiscuously irown. It is a neatly printed four-page aper, compactly made up and edited'with '. ret care. Nothing of a dull or heavy haracter is admitted into the columns of 1e WEEKLY. It is an elaborately compiled ompendum of the best thnsthat apear' the DAILY NEWs. The tlgahcdes atches of the week are re-eiedadcare-. il weeded of .everything that is not rityof a news character. It also con Lin l reports of the markets; thua, those !ho have not the advantage of a daily mall, a al the news, for six months, by md g One Dollar to the publisher; or for. ne year by sending Two Dollars. The TRI-WEEKLY NEWS has the same fea res as the DAILY NEWS. Price, $6 for 12. ionths; $3 for 6 months. Money for either pper can be sent by P.e order, reitred ltter or Express, at The Morning News Printing OffEce Is the lags in the State. Every descrip on of Pritigdone at the shortest notice. lank Books ofall kinds made to order. ok Binding and Ruling executed with ispatch. Estimates for work prompt)y fur Address all letters, 3. H. ESTILL. Aug. 4, 31-tf. Savannah, Ga. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,a COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. s M. D. Suber and wife and others. Against John R. Swindler and others. . Order Callhng in Creditors, &c. II On hear'ng the pleadings in the above a ated case, * * * * It is ordered iat the .assets of the estate of the a Lid R.. (. Swindler be marshalled, and the b editors of said estate be required to e2 nder in and establish their demands be- p re this Court on or before the first day of f ~ptember next. It is further ordered that all creditors of n e said E. C. Swindler, be and are hereby ? fjie n etandf1msen r in jone wand atesptrined rom olctteir am tvcway ttempigh tolc thisirurt.a ceptC.hrughHthi CourP. Juy1,lU24 J. C. LEAHY, J. P. Inle 1A 18'127-28-8*. Dry oeeas, Grcerei, rc. THE GREAT RUSH FOR BRVIUNS IN ORY 908 TO BE KEPT UP BY C. F. JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICESI 128 MAIN STREET, NEW GOODS constantly received in- all varieties. There 'iio- discount on ther , 8aigaIn coupt Thcesi Dress Silks from 50 CENTS PER' YA* UP, and all goods sold- wihoutgard to nug. 4,81 Would respectft.. invite his friendsa the public generaft W'an inspectin STOCK OF GO* which has been -aIg Ly increased by re puchasesat eMog$ Come and see for so W. selves. Great i.'I e -ne oWQrd. July 7, 1875-S7-tL DRES9 O@BS A nice line 6f DbR G ODS it eived at H.A.MON'S~ May 19, 20-ti - 100 PIECES STANDARD FSINTj a >eauttfupattern& Jit ibel~ May 19, 20-tf. . A RXO~P Rf You Woiid1& Where ka aims MEay.Es IN NEW SPRING ANDQ~M DRY GOOD)0 If QU(ualiges and Yaie.tee BESIDES TOGETHER WITH NUTS. I5ni11 NOTIONS, &e. Myv goods were bought TO 'SELL kT OW PRICES, and I am determined IF9 SATISPY NEIBBU All that I ask is an examinatinn of goods Lnd prices. Has the sale on liberal terms of. idleton's Fish Ammenatd Phosphate, L No. 1 Fertilizer for Ootfon, Gorn, &c., ade in Charleston, S. 0., and guaranteed o give fuill satisfaction. Mar. 3J, 13-tf. JOHN P. KINARD, .DEALEE lIN 4 MILE HOUSE. L WAYS ARAD. Has in store and reevn,a comst ock of SPRING GOD,'XSSof DET OODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTOS BO, HOES, HATS, LAD)IESHATS,GR 'ROVISIONS, FAMILY ad P WPPLIES, of which 1 respectfully solicit. n examination. I ofier GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH UYERS. I must" work hard to-akeu sses on stealing, so comeBaonievrb nd buy of me, wbe and clrd In addition to the abo~ve, I lieep in siiote large lot of Mediciness ofsal1 kinds, :and esides, will attend to the practice of-nedi ine, if people will pay me, for half'the rice usually chairged.- An--experien'ee of arty years is guarantee of my ability, either will it interfere. with any of my umerous interests, the chief of whiali is irung. As a regularly licensed Auctioneer, I will tend to all business in that line wrhich iay be intrusted to my. care. JOHN P. KINAED. Mar 11 11..tf.