Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Reier Mentions. Barry Sullivan, the tragedian, has arrived in New York. Two of a gang of desperadoes in Orangcehurg have been caught. The new Constitution of Alabama was carried by 16,500 majority. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston has been elected President of the Arkansas In dustrial University. The goose that was struck by light ning in St. Louis does not believ'e that feathers are a non-conductor of elee tricity. The Richland Volunteer Rifle Club celebrated their 62nd anniversary on the 9th inst., in Columbia, at the Fair grounds. It appears from late Paris reports that the ancient Roman reticulum (net) is to be the new fashion in hair dressing. The Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention will be held at Erie, on the 8th of September next. Ex-Governor Bigler is the most prominent candidate in the field. A monster sperm whale, 80 feet long and 35 feet in circumference, was thrown ashore by the tide at Rockaway. At the latest account there was a fight about the ownership. Gen. E. Kirby Smith is now Chan eellor of the State University of Nash ville, Tenn., but thinks of leaving to become Professor of Natural History in the University of the South at Sewanee. A Louisville saloonist has "Ameri can team cocktails," "Remington cob blers," and "Sharp's rifle whiskey." The first will kill at eight hundred yards, the second at nine hundred, 1Rid the last at a thousand. The Ohio inflationists are confident of victory. Thus the Cincinnati En quirer says: "It is unnecessary to argue the question. The election of Allen is conceded by the most intelli gent men in this end of the State. Against him there are no wagers worth taking." A statue of Lord Byron was exe cuted many years ago by Thorwalsden, which the poet's friends desired to place in Westminster Abbey, but the Dean and Chapter -of that day refused tc admit it. The statue lay for some time in the vaults of the Custom house in London, but is now in the library of Trinity College, Cambridge. It is said to be a good likeness, and at one time it was designed to procure a duplicate of it instead of a new statue. A wonderful invention has been patented by the Victoria Printing Machine Company in a machine which can turn out, ready for the reader, 4,000 copies of a work, containing twenty-four pages bound together, without any manipulative aid. The machine has cost about ?4,000, and requires no "feeding," as it regulates its own supply, taking in a sheet at one end, and in less than a second ejecting it at the other, printed, and with the pages stitched together, and ready for the booksellers! Mr. Jefferson Davis' services seemi to be in demand among the colleges of the South. Having declined the Presidency of the Texas Agricultural College, he has been invited to become Chancellor of the Georgia University; and the Wilmington Star suggests that he be tendered the Presidency of the University of North Carolina, and says, "that he is perhaps the one man who can give the University at the start a guaranteed career of brilliant success on a basis of permanent pros. perity." The Rev. Father Remy, a mission ary, has just arrived in England from Thibet. The Pall Mall Gazette says that he has made a humber of conver sions there under rather peculiar cir eumstances. He was condemned to be quartered, and his legs and arms were attached to four horses. But either the Abbe's limbs were uncom monly strong or else the horses were uncommonly weak,. for he resisted all their efforts. Struck with admiration at his heroic conduct, his persecutors embraced the martyr and his religion, certainly a signal triumph for muscular Christianity. His Eminence Cardinal McCloskey will sail for Rome at 9 o'clock this morning to obtain the insignia of his high office from the hands of Pope Pius IX. His Eminence was at home all day yesterday, receiving visitors and preparing for the voyage. The Rev. Father Farelly, the Cardinal's private secretary, will accompany his Superior to Rome. His Eminence proposes to apply himself solely to his ecclesiastical mission, and will travel to Rome as soon as his health permits, there to be invested by his Holiness with *the beretta and ring, and in return he will present to the Pope $20,000 in gold pieces. as an offering of the Catholics of the New York diocese, whose priests yesterday made final arrange ments to bid his Eminence farewell on board the Pereire this morning. Official list of Patents Issued by the United States Patent Office, for the week ending Saturday, Aug. 7th, 1875. Reported by Louis Bagger & Co., Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN STATES. 165,726. Lamps; J. B. Goodwin, Washington, N. C. 165,750. Corn Shellers; E. C. Morgan, Vald osta, Ga.. 165,853. Liquid Mixers; J. B. Myers, New Orleans, La. 165,876. Plows; J. R. Sample, Liberty, Miss. 163,877. Plows ; 0. P. Sanford, Dadeville, Ala. - 165,889. Lint Room Floors; J. N. Hlitt, Sardis, Miss. 165,8 41. Hydraulie Presses; J. F. naylor. Charleston. S. C. TUOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR. NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18, 187Z A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Far ily Newspaper. devoted to the material ir terests of the people of this County and th State. It circulates extensively, and as a Advertising medium offers unrivalled ac vantages. For Terms, see first page. The Religious Confiet in Eu rope. I. The religious atmosphere of Europ, is charged with electricity. The seen of the battle is in the air. It seem that the great fight between reasoi and faith has to be fought over agaii on different ground and with improve< arms. It should be done with spiritua weapons, but we are apprehensive tha one more physical conflict has to taki place before political and religious dis putes are decided, the one by arbitra tion, the other by persuasion, and botl through argument. Whenever suel a conflict is impending the lines ar, most sharply drawn; there can be ni compromise intil the battle is over On one side science will draw th, ultimate logical consequences of it propositions and end in mere sophistr; and in the utter denial of man's emo tional nature. On the other sid, faith will act with such intensity o feeling and abandonment of reasoi that it will end in absurd superstition The immense spread of Catholicisn and the wonderful revivals of Mood; and Sankey, if nothing else, must con vince us that the emotional nature o man has been neglected and require food, although it may not be presente< in the proper form. That undefine feeling of dependence on some grea unknown cause must be nourished; i is the basis of all religion ; it can b fed only by means which work throug1 the emotional nature of man. The great space given in secula journals to the discussion of religion matters which has almost impercepti bly crept into their columns, even i this country, shows to what extent th religious atmosphere of the worldi electrified; abstract theological ques tions are discussed even in country ps pers of this State ; straws show whic: way the wind blows. We had intended in this issue t give a bird's ey'e view of the ecclesias tical conflict in Germany and England with a translation of the celebrate< May laws of Prussia, which are tb immediate cause of the fight betweel Church and State, but our introdue tory remarks have assumed such di mensions and communications hav been received which require imme diate attention, that. we must postpon our intended review until next weeki The Financial Plank. The question of expansion or con traction bids fair to be the most i portant one'in the coming Presidentia campaign. The inflationists of Ohi have started the ball; and as the sult ject is assuming large dimensious i may be interesting to have the ful text of the financial Plank of the Ohi Democratic Convention. It is in th following words : *"That the contraction of the cur rency heretofore made by the Repub lian party, and the further contrac tion proposed by it with a view t the forced resuiiiption of specie pay ments has already brought disaste to the business of the country, ani threatens it with general bazikruptc; and ruin. We demand that this poli y be abandoned, and that the volum, of the currency be made and kept equa to the wants of trade, leaving -the re storation of legal tenders to par witi gold, to be brought about by promc ting the industries of thle people, no by destroying them." We will give the respective plan1 of the Iowa Republican platform ti show how the opposite financial vies is expressed : "We favor the early attainment o a currency convertible with coin, and therefore, advoeate the gradual re sumption of specie payments by con tinuous and steady steps in that direc tion." Let it be understood, however, tha nearly an even number of Republicai and Democratic Conventions thus fa held are in favor of expansion ; it i by no means a party question. Those who favor the expansion o currency must content themselves wit! being called inflationists. Politica paties very often receive their perma nent name-from the nickname givei them by their opponents; it may af terwards become a designation of hon or. This has held good from thi time of the "Gueux." Gov. Chamberlain declares the ac ti.n of the Lieut-Governor in commu ting the sentence of Jos. Gibbes, al unauthorized and null and void, and wants Judge Reed to enforce his sen tcoe. Daniel O'Connell. The centennary celebration of the birth of Daniel O'Connell, the Irish Liberator, came off on the 5th last. The sons of Erin, who owe him a large debt of gratitude, were enthu siastic in Ireland and America in showing their love and appreciation. O'Connell was equalled by few men in the power which he exercised over the minds of his fellow-beings; some orator compares him justly in that respect o Moses, Epaminondas, Mahommed and Napoleon. The uncrowned King of the County of Clare had a wonderful magnetism about him. The great ef fort of his life was the passage of the Catholic Emancipation Act. Twenty four hours elapsed before King George could be prevailed upon to sign the bill. Then he said in his querulous tones: There are three kings in this country-King Arthur (alluding to the Prince of Wales), King George and King Dan; but King Dan is the most powerful and will oust the other two. If we had ano ther uncrowned King Dan, the pres ent Prince of Wales might stand a fair chance of being-ousted after his mother's death. It was very unfortunate that at the demonstration in Dublin the Ultra montanes had the management and endeavored to make capital for their party. The Mayor of Dublin seem ingly under the control of the shrewd Cardinal Cullen, had the bad taste to propose a toast to the Pope before the compliment had been paid to the Queen, the representative of the State. This action gives force to the views of Gladstone, that allegiance of f Catholics to the Pope is para mount. The Protestant members of the Irish Home rule party and the English Liberals would have gladly joined in an ovation to the great apos tle of civil and religious liberty ; but when it was proposed to make the oc casion subservient to the purposes of the Ultramontane clique they could, of course, take no part in it. The banquet at the Mayor's endId in a dis graceful row, the lights had to be put out to disperse the riotous company. We regret it. The News d: Courier. r The above mentioned newspaper s has established a branch office at Col - unmbia. The occasion is opportune to a say a word in regard to this great a journal and we cannot allow it to pass s unimproved. The time has passed - when the passionate utterance of party sentiments entitled a printed sheet to 1 the name of "newspaper." Give the people information and they will form 0 their own opinions; furnish instruction and coniviction will follow silently, a! most unconsciously. Horace Greeley may be called the father of modern & Journalism, and the Editors of the INews & Courier are certainly worthy - disciples. This paper furnishes origi - nal, prompt, reliable and diversified e information. (We have deliberately se - lected our adjectives.) There is nothing a of interest which escapes its Argus eyes; -it exercises rare judgment in giving full reports where the matter is inter esting and a concise statement where nothing but a mere knowledge of the event is needed. Any person who reads the News & Courier and his County paper can gather all the infor mation from at home and abroad Lwhich is rqiebyan educated man upon general topics. The people of the State should be proud of such a journal, for it certainly ranks with the -great papers of New York.' When ever we copy we acknowledge the -source ; but we must here return our thanks in bulk for the general infor - mation which we have received from r the News & Courier, and which we have imparted to our readers without .specia'l acknowledgment. I The Louisville lMedical College. - We have received a letter from the Executive Committee of the Louisville Medical College, of Louisville, Ky., requesting us to publish the following card, which we do with pleasure in the interest of our young men of small means who desire to receive a thorough. Medical education:. fIMPORTANT TO MEDICAL STUDENTS. ,The Trustees of the Louisville Med - ical College (Louisville, Ky.,) have. - in accordance with the provisions of - their charter, established a Beneficiary System, whereby any young man studying medicine and being -unable to pay for his education, may receive a Beneficiary Scholarship, which re lieves him of payment of the Profes sors' fees. The public will be pleased to learn that this well known College has abolished all fees for its diplomas; the Faculty being thus wholly unin terested pecuniarily in the result of all examinations for, graduation. For -particulars, address Dean of Louisville Medical College, 163 Second street, .Louisville, Ky. Any one desirous of availing him self of the opportunity may apply to this office for further information. -The Amateur's Annual Regatta at -Saratoga, will take place on the 24th, S25th and 26th inst. The "Vernons" iof Savannah, and the "Palmettoes" of -Charleston, are expected to -take part in the contest. Editorial Review. The number of guests at Glenn's is increasing. The U. S. District Court at Green ville, is trying distillers. Ex Governor Graham, of North Carolina, died at Saratoga last week. The Russian government proposes to introduce the cotton culture in Turkestan. Buncombe County, N. C., has sub scrib6d $100,000 to the Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad. The floods in the valley of the Mis sissippi have subsided and the fears of the planters have fortunately not been realized. There is a scheme of connecting Europe with Africa by means of a tunnel under the Straits of Gibraltar -a distance of 9- miles. Gov. Tilden spent a few days at Buffalo, the guest of Lieut. Gov. Dor shimer, thence to Syracuse. At both places he had an erthusiastic recep tion. It is proposed to have a religious revival at Washington. Moody and Sankey have been invited. It should be postponed until the President and his staff have returned. York wants a fence law, according to a Rock Hill correspondent of the News & Courier. The poor man is opposed to it, and he is the very one whom it would benefit most. The North Carolina Convention is still doubtful. At last accounts there were 59 Democrats, 59 Republicans and one Independent. Nobody knows how he is going to vote and it is con sidered * doubtful whether he knows himself. The water question still occupies the attention of the citizens of Colum bia and Charleston. In the latter place a committee has been appointed to consider the proposition of Mr. A. Wilkins, to supply the city by means of artesian wells. Hans Christian Andersen, the great Danish tale-teller, is dead. Last year the children of the world sent him a Christmas present; no man need de sire a greater reward. The conscious ness of their love must have smoothed his dying pillow. Every man has a chance once in his life. Plimsoll has made a name in a day by violating the rules of the house -but he did it in a good cause; his very violence showed the kindness of* his nature. He will be the idol of the sailor for years to come. It is the general doctrine that wives try hard to keep their husbands out of bad ways, but we fear this will be now changed since Judge Myrick, of California, has lately decided that a man undergoing an imprisonment for life is civilly dead and his wife a widow. A Richmond (Va.) music. dealer announces that he .will receive Con federate money for music. He recently sold "Coming thro' the rye" to a lady ustomer for $2,612. Hunt up your Confell and give your daughters a musi al education. At the above rate it will cost you only fifty millions apiece. The "Phe~nix" has iisen again from the ashes and flaps his wings, ready to take a new flight; his course is directed by the old aeronaut,Julian A. Selby, who has had the manage ment of the bird before and knows his habits. His song is quite mellow, but, as yet, a little uncertain. We are glad to see him perch again on our file. The Times and World and*Sun are still full of spite against the "Young Editor'' of the Tribune, whom they accuse of being the stool pigeon of Jay Gould, the stock specu lator. There is not an issue of their paper without a fling at the Young Editor and the Tall Tower. Can it possibly be envy that manifests-itself in such manner ? The enterprising News and Courier has established a branch office in Co lumbia. The Columbia Office of the News and C)ourier is in Main street, oppo site the Columbia Hotel, where -sub scriptions will be received and infor mation furnished. The priee of the News and Courier, delivered at places of business or residences in Columbia is only twenty cents a week. At a municipal election at Ander son C. H., Mr. John R. Cochran was elected Intendant, and Messrs. John McGrath, S. M. Pegg, G. F. Tolly and J. N. Brown, Wardens. We are sorry that our friend of the Intelligen cer was defeated ; he seems, however, t console himself with Lazarus. The license issue, which was a distinct one, was decided in favor of license by a decided majority. We learn from the News that W. C. Cleveland was elected Mayor, and the following citizens Aldermen of the city of Greenville : W. W. Gilreath, Samuel Mauldin, W. T. Shumate, A. A. Foster, A. McBee, Jr., T. L. Woodside and - Whoopla. We know them all to be worthy citizens and effective workers except Mr. Whoopla; he must be a new comner. We hope he wil dio a wll as the balance. Parker was discharged last Monday Dn a writ of habeas corpus in the Divil suit, and held to bail for $2,000 in the criminal prosecution. The Canadians are opposed to com pulsory vaccination. They dispersed the town council of Montreal, which was about to pass the hated measure, by a volley of stones. Vaccination is greatly opposed ia England by many scientfiic men. Its indiscrimiuate use is certainly of very doubtful propriety, as the purest lymph affects some con stitutions very injuriously. Vaccina tion is the inoculation of a disease, &c., &c. Poor Bismarck is in a bad fix. He has not only his farm to superintend, his dogs to feed, his neuralgia to nurse and in his leisure moments to keep the running gear of the whole of European politics in order, but we now hear .from a Berlin letter writer that his two sons, Count Herbert and Count John, are bad boys. and give the Prince (their father) unceasing anxiety. If the boys don't mend, the old man will be obliged to resign. In an editorial of three columns on the salvation of children withont bap tism, the editor of a religious exchange comes to the conclusion that the fol lowing is the orthodox doctrine; "Infants are ordinarily saved by baptism as God's ordinary means, but God is not so bound to the means that He can not save them without means." This may be very clear to a meta physician, but is not very satisfactory to the common mind. A Long Island heiress ran away with a colored servant named Brewster; the man and girl were caught andI brought before Justice Cooper. Brewster's defence was that the girl went with him of her own will. The testimony brought out a supposed charm that the Babylon negroes have to catch girls with. They take a four ounce bottle, put in nine pins and ten needles, some of their own and the girl's hair, and fill it with water on the first.day of each month. Brewster, it was charged, had used this charm on the girl; and his bottle was shown in court. A negro employed by Mr. Southard found a similar bottle in one of his wagons, he said, and his black boy told him what it was for. Editorial Correspondenee. PAUIETTo HousE, SPARTANBURG, Aug. 12, '75. DEAR READERS OF HERALD :-AMter our flight from Newberry by way of Alston, a brief rest is made in this old and growing town, and knowing that nowhere else could as much pleasure, comfort and good table cheer be found, the halt was made at Mr. S. B. Calcutt's Palmetto House. We scarcely dared to hope being able to attempt a letter this early in the trip, but the atmosphere is so invigorating and fresh, rains being fre quent and the rest so far already proving beneficial the desire to do so is not to be resisted. Habit is arbitrary. Summer migration has commenced in earnest, and the tendency to the mountains never was grater, of course the great bulk of travel is by the Greenville line, stage communication by way of Cosar's Head, Flat Rock, Henderson, Asheville and Warm Springs being regular and more direct, but still the travel through this charging section .is large. All hurs of the day there is a ceaseless fow of people hunting breath or pleas ure. Many are making a first visit to the mountains, and, of course, they are all up to the fever point of pleasurable anticipation. There is another and a large class, too, who care nothing for mountains, be they ever so high or grand, neither are they after health or pleasure, we allude to the inevitable, irrepressible drummer, the lightning rod men and the insurance agents. The Palmetto House is full of the former, and happily they are as pleasant a set of fellows as one could wish to meet. We are much interested in one, a handsome youth of delicate frame and pleasant manner, Mr. Rantin of the Shoe House of Bristol & Co., of Charleston. We trust he may make his round safely and reach home without mishap. The light ning rod men and insurance agents are as thick as blackberries, their busi ness, however, compels them to be about in the.country and we do not see as much of them as of the former, but they still contribute largely to the life of a town. The town is full of them and they all seem to be driving a good trade. We can't help but admire the drummer, they are good talkers, spend money freely and make them selves very convenient to the mer chant, and if they did not militate so much against publishers of newspapers in checking the healthy system of ad vertising they would be more admired. An affectionate invitation has been ex tejded us to attend the Grandest Hop of the season at Glenn's Spring, but as we left home without a swallow tailed coat and white gloves, it had reluctant ly to be declined. The crowd at the Spring at the present is a large and happy one. G. J., Esq., of our town, was up yesterday and reported every thing progressing as happy as a long summer's day, and that Mr. Fowler, ane of the proprietors, is there on the1 spot and has done much to make the season a success. It is said there are between ninety-five and a hundred guests there. This begins to look like ld times indeed. H. C. M., Esq., with bi ay ohradsse,ietoe biseay, aohe al nd s.ist, ent edver j maanlaw na nien Mr. P- the last editor i )f the dead Phenix, and others; as to he number who are going down to join in the light fantastic and partake of re ,reshments we can't speak knowingly. The crops generally through the ,ounty are good, much better than in LTewberry, for the reason that the drouth was as nothing compared to that expe rienced in sections lower down. Rains %re frequent now. It is pleasant that fruit is to be had somewhere, and that. while there is none lower down the ountry there is a good supply here, uch as it is. Watermelons are on the runt order. Mr. Hamilton Hunt, for merly of Newberry, dropped in on us to-day. Fresh from the Catskill Moun tains, he is the best preserved man we have seen in some time. He is on a visit here with' his wife and a little aughter of years-the daughter is a urprise to us. But we mustcometo a close by adding that the visit, on the way, to the cattle pen of Mr. Elkins at Alston, afforded un bounded pleasure. We have nowhere else ever seen so many fine milch cows and calves of various sizes as exhibited by him. And a word expressive of the satisfaction experienced in the pleasant ride over the Spartanburg & U. Road, and we are done. Capt. W. W. Davies, the Superintendent, is eertainly entitled to great credit, for there is no better road bed in the State. We take up our carpet bag and leave Spartanburg for higher parts, and may be able to send another letter soon. FOR THE HERALD. The Laurens Telegraph Com pany. Parties having the matter in charge report that sufficient progress has made as to warrant the statement that the proposed line from Newberry to Spartanburg, via Laurens Courthouse, may be looked upon as one of the things to arrive. The decided advan tages which Newberry will possess over this new line are apparent to all business men when once pointed out. The connection with a cheap-rate line -the Southern and Atlantic Tele graph Company-at Spartanburg will enable the Newberry merchants to transact business over the wires with New York, Baltimore, Charleston and all principal points at rates at least 30 per cent. cheaper than their present tariff over the other line; and com mercial quotations from the leading markets of the world can be furnished hourly during the day at a very rea sonable charge. It is the desire of the projectors of the enterprise that the line shall be strictly commercial-at least so much so as possible-and when once construe',ed, and traversing as it will, through the most fertile cotton region of the State, it is des tined to be the most prosperous private line in the country. *. .?Vew g .1Pisenaneous. THE FALL SESSION OF THE NEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEMY WILL COMMENCE ON T HE 15T H SEPT. A. P. PIFERt, A. M., Principal, WITH COMPETENT AsSISTANTS. The advantages afforded by this institu tion for a thorough and complete educa tion, are second to no other in the State, while the Tuition is low, viz: from $12.50 to $22.50 in advance, or on satisfactory securities. Boarding in private families at moderate rates. For further particulars enquire of the Secretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer, or of A. P. PIFER, Aug 18, 33-tf. Principal. DUE WEST FEMALE_COLLEGE. The Sixteenth Year of this Institution will open MONDAY, OCT., 4th. Faculty complete. Course of study, thorough. Government, kind and parental. Location, healthy and pleas inL. Terms, reasonable. The President and his family will occupy the College, and will have charge of the Boarding Department. The College Building is undergoing thorough repairs, and will be completely refurnished.. For Catalogue, address J. I. BONNER, Due West, Abbeville Co., S. C. Aug. 18, 33--2m. JUST RECEIVED AT THE RALD BOOK NTORE! TISSUE PAPER-assorted colors. GOLD AND SILVER PAPER. GREEN GLAZED PAPER for making P'lower Leaves. PERFORATED PAPER-fine and coarse. BRISTOL BOARD. BLOTTING PADS. MOTHE R GOOsE PICTURE BLOCKS. SUNSHINE SERIES-Linen Books. ANOTHER LOT PAPER DOLLS. Together with a variety or other articles. T. F. GRENEKER. Mar. 31, 13-tf. o the Members of the South Carolina Conference. Ministersof the South Carolina Methodist onference are respectfully informed that aving made arrangements with the Pub ising House at Nasliville, Tenn., I am en .bled to supply them with any of the Books r Publications of that House on the same ier centage that-they have hitherto been letting them. All orders accompanied by the Cash, ither through P. 0. Money Order or by )raft, will be promptly filled. In sending orders, write name and Post )ffice legibly.THSF.GE KE PrpiTHoS. F.a GRENkSE. Jan. ito 13, BokStre .Tan 13. Gif. .Miscellaneous. SOMETHING NEW! leep's Padij Made Shids, A DOLLAR SAVED BY PFUCHASING THESE SHIRTSI Call and examine and get all the particu lars in regard to this great economy. WRIGHT & COPPOCK, CLOTHIERS, MOLLOHON ROW. Aug. 11, 32-St. COT-TON GINS. "COTTO BLOOM" Cotton Gins, price $4.00 per Saw. "MAGNOLIA" Cotton Gins, price $4.00 per Saw. HALL'S PATENT Cotton Gins, price $4.00 per Saw. HALL'S PATENT Cotton Gins, with Feeder attached, price $5.50 per Saw. The above prices are at Store in Charles ton. Send for Circulars. C. CRAVELEY, No. 111 East Bay Street, North of the Post Office, CHARLESTON, S. C. Aug. 11, 32-2t. NOTICE. All persons holding demands against the Estate of James R. Lyles, deceased, will present them, attested as iequired by law, to my Attorneys, Messrs. Pope, Pope & Fair, at Newberry C. H., S. C. . B. HANCOCK, Adm'r. Jas. R. Lyles, dec'd. 8th August, 1875. 32-4t NOTICE. The Copartnership heretofore existing between Drs. J. R. Thompson and E. C. Jones, will be dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st day of September, 1875. All persons indebted are requested to call and make settlement, and all persons having claims against them will present them for payment. JOHN R. THOMPSON, EDWIN C. JONES. Aug. 4, 31-4t NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Board of County Commissioners will be held at the Court House on Tuesday, the seventh dy of September next. All persons having bills, accounts, or demands of any kind against the County, are required to deposit the same with the Clerk, in order that said claims may be examined and ordered to be paid at said annual meeting on or before the first day of November. J. C. LEAHY, Clerk of Board. August 3, 1875-31-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF PROBATE. Thomas D. Buzhardt, as Administrator, &c., of Baylis M. Buzhardt, deceased, Plain tif. Against John P. Kinard, Michael Buzhardt, Rebec ca L. Paysinger, and others, Defendants. Complaint to Call in Creditors, Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c. On hearing the verified complaint in the above stated action, and on motion of Messrs. Suber & Caldwell, Plaintiff's Attor neys, it is ordered, That all and every the creditors of the said Baylis N. Buzhardt, deceased, be, and they are hereby, enjoined from suing upon their respective demands at law, or other wise than under these proceedings. It is further ordered, That all persons having demands against the Estate of the said Baylis M. Buzhardt, deceased, do ren der in and establish the same before me, on or before the first day of October next. J. C. LEAHY, Judge of Probate, N. C. July 30th, 1875. 31-4t. Drugs ' .Pancy .llrticles. Dr. S. F. FANT, DRGGIST AND tlIS NEWBERRY, S. C.: AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY AND NIGHT. PRESCRIPTIONi CLERK'S ROOM ?ii Over the Drug Store. -g Jan. 27, 4-tf. DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 8, 18-tf. Clothing. WRIHT& 00PPOI3 Respectfully inform their customers and the public generally, that they have in A Full and Elegant Stock OF SPRIN AND S1JMMR Clothing, Hats, Caps, BOOTS, SHOES, And a complete assortment of Gentlemens' Underwear, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Canes, &c., &ll of which will be sold:at prices to suit the times. Au inspection of our stock is solicited. WRIGHT & COPPOCK, MOLLOHON ROW. Anr. 9.1. 18,.-4f. Dry Goods, Groceriesq St. THE GREAT RUSH FOR BIRGINS IN DRY G008 TO BE KEPT UP BY C. F.- JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES 128 MAIN STREET, COLVMBIA.' NEW GOODS constantly received in all varieties. There is no discount on the Bargain COUPr PicT8 Dress Silks from 50 CENTS PER YARD UP, and all goods sold without regard to cost. Aug. 4, 31-4i. THOSs Vs- HARMON Would respectfully invite his friends and th-e public generally, to an inspection of his STOCK OF GOODS, which has been large ly increased by recent purchasesatthe-North. Come and see for your selves. Great induce ments offered. July 7, 1875-27-tf DRESS GOOPS. A nice line-of DRESS MS, just fe ceived at HARMON'S. May 19, 20-tf. PRINTS. 100 PIECES STANDARD PRIll'S, some beautiful patterns. Just received at May 19, 20-tf. HARMON'S. If You Would Save MON ET GO TO M. P00Ts, Where Bargains May Be Had IN NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, Of il1 Qualities adTirIetfes. BESIDES Of All Kinds. TOGETHER WITH NOTIONS, &c. My goods were bought TO SEll AT LOW PRICES, and I am determined TO SATISF~Y NK BIIIUII. All that I ask is an examination~ of goods and prices. Has the sale on liberal terms of - Middleton's Fisli AM3esItd~ Phosphate, A No. 1 Fertilizer for' Cotton, Gorn, &c., made in Charleston, S. 0., and guaranted to give full satisfaction. M. FOOT. Mar. 31, 18-ti. JOHN P. KINARD, DEALER IN. AT 4 MrL1E HOUSE. AL WAYS AHE RA D.: stock of SPRIN GOS coiisistg of RY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS BOOTS, ESDIF HAS,d OERP~ SUPIE,o which I respectfully solicit BUEs. must workhd toT maeu lose eSiUso maloeeybd In addition to the above, I keep in store alarge lot of Medicines of all kinds, and besides, will attend to the iretice of medi cine, if people will -pay me, for half the price usually charged. An experience of~ forty years is guarantee. of my ability, neither .will it interfere with any of my nmerous interests, the chief of which is~ farming. As a regularly licensed Auctioneer, I 'til attend to all business in that line which nay be intrusted to my cr. KNR JOHN P. K11...t Mar. 17, 11.-t