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Brief Mentions. A shocking icounA of the mal treatment of Jews comes from Bagdad. One Jew was bnrned alive by the populace. The ixense of these bar barities was that the Jews had been guilty of blasphemy. # Martha Hutchinson, of Boston, has recovered 12,500 damages from the Boston Gas. Light Company for per sonal injuries received when her house was blown up by gas explosion during the great fire,f 1872. An exchange tell us that the amount of money in circulation in the United States would give $19.12 to every man, woman and, child if equally divided. We wish to goodness, then, that tBey would huryup the division. A large cro*d' asiembled at Tam many Hall, New York, lately, to wit ness an -advertised spiritualistic seance. The operators decamped with the pro ceeds. The rough portion of the audience broke the cabinet and other stage furniture. Since the year 1800 England has waged forty-nine wars; France thirty eight; Russia twenty-two; Austria twelve;,.Prnesia einht; and in spite of all .the peace societies and inter national conventions, they all appear anxious for another. A Cincinnati corpse rose in its coffin and quietly remarked: "I feel very queer." The two young men who were sitting up with it had important business:4own town the next moment, and did not hesitate. to pass out through the window to attend to it either. The Philadelphia girls are so filled with patriotic - ardor as to propose stockings decorated with the Star Spangled Banner for wearing during the Centennial season. .Well, girls, that's ll right. But don't-but don't stuff "th'e old flag" with saw dust. The St. Louis Republican says Bos ton capital is about to be invested in St. Louis in the' shape of a twelve story- "flat" hotel; eontaining two thousand rooms. IA til, in its way, be absolately without a rival in the country in point of magnitude and elegance of finish. There was once a sea captain who declared that in all 'his experience he never failed to meet bad weather when he UweWkboard i.i a man who parted- hk hair in -the middle. " don'tksoit hrowit is," %aid the an cient mariner, "but the.elements can't seem to Ieraie the habit." The Republican papersof New York are "drealt6W1bdikardal becaffi flhi Patrons-of Husba7ndry of Pennsylvania have beeni captured b~y the Demoorsey. Well, if the Grangers are to fall into politics, -and it is very hard to avoid that contingenecy, it is grateful to know that they are gravitating towards the r' .e -fold. - It is a painful sight to see a~sweet, innocentechild crushed to death by:a rait4ran git is a painful sight to see whole companies of, one's country men inowed down~.in battle by a tem pest of' shot and shelF; and it is a painful sighti t s'ee one's great:grand mother blown.-out- of a; seventy-two pounder; but to the man of refined. taste,..what are these compared to the sight of.a'beautiful girl meandering forth in triped stodkings? A Missouri family ~history runs thus: Sallie Wilhite ran away some years ago with her -brother-in-Iaw, Aaron Davis; he,.however, returned tod his wfs and4she.marrie&a Mr.:Neely, who eloped and~ left her. Two years ago her cohsin. Ezekiel, ran a-way with' a Mis." Wioland, both parties leaving families. Last month Aaron Davis' son,. Marion, a'boy of nineteen, ran away with his mother's sister1-. woman- of' thirty, 'and to complete matters his father has again eloped with his sister-in-law, Sallie. The Constitutional Convention,. of North Carolina has isfused to remove the disabilities of ex-Governor Holden, now postmaster. at Raleigh, who was impeached and expelled from the Gubernatorial chair. This deprives the Republicans of-one candidate for Governor, and keeps out of officee a friend to Grant, who wants the Presi dent to be President again. During Holden's administration the State debt ran up to $35,000,000, and few good citizens of Towh Carolina will mourn because of 'his continued exclusion from places of trust. It is proposed in England to organize a workingmen's excursion to America and back, laigLondon early in June next 'year, via Liverpool, and "during an absence of six wee'ks to visit the Cities 6f Philadelphia; New York, Washington, Baltimore, Brook lyn, Chicago, one day at,-the Niagara Falls, returinghome through Canada to see some friends from the "old country" in their homes at Windsor, Hamilton, Kingston, London, Toronto and Montreal; and, after-a littleexcur sion -a.the-Ealls of MOatmorenci and the Plains of Abraham, to embark at the port of Quebec for Europe so na to reach London about the middle of August. Governor Kemper, of Virginia, has issued a proclamation announcing that the ceremonies of inaugurating the statue of Stonewall Jackson, recently received from Europe, will take place in Capitol' Square, Richmond, on Tues day, the 26th day of October. The people of Virginia, and all others, of whatever State or section, who admire genius and valor, who love virtue and revere the memory of Gen. Jackson, are cordially invited by the Governor to be present on that day, in order "that an outpouring worthy of the occasion may test thc admiration of the people for his exalted character, and their appreciation of the sympathy that prompted their friends in the British Islands to present a memuorial so noble and so gratifying to the whole Southern people." It is expected tizat the widow and daughter of Gen. Jackson will be the guests of the State of Virginia or City of Richmond on the occasion of the unveiling of the statue. The Ilev"Id. * TOS. F. GRENEKER, 8tIT. NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1875. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is inthehighest respect aFam Dy Newspaper, devoted to the material In terests of peopl 6f this Countyrand the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad. vantages. For Terms, see frst page. The Eleetion in Charleston. The Independent Republican ticket has been elected and Charleston has cause to rejoice. The coitest has been sharp, and much bad blood has been stirred, but we trust that bad feelings will subside and public affairs work harmoniously. Many of the names on the tickets are those of good men, who have been tried and not found wanting. The vote stands 6,217 for Cufningham, and 4,019 for Wag ener. The board of Aldermen shows improvement on the past, as also the board of School Commissioners. On the whole, the result is satisfactory. , Oganiaten. The Press of the State is agitating the question of an organization of the Conservative party, and it is right that.so grave and important a matter should haveproper consideration. The old lines- should be blotted out, and the old.time leaders asked to retire. We -do not propose any plan, and think honestly that the fewer the plans the better, but we do think that a new course with new leaders should be insist ed on by'such of the Press who show a disposition to direct opinion. Old things should be done. away with, prejodices laid aside, or buried is the better term, and all the best elements brought together to fight against the corruption which riots so rankly over the State. The fight should be made suarelpagainst i=ality, if aisything is expected to came of it. There ein :be noobjection to organising, provided it be done with wisdorm and. diseretiob. There ia enough of~ good material in the Republican party, whieb, if it-ean be. secured to help in the good cause of parging theStae,to isure avic-. tory. Let the proper effort be made to attach that element to the Conserva tire side. If the lessrs, Greneker,. of the HiunI;raad7 r~gressise Age, don't keep their young lawyers out of Abbe ville County there is ao telling what may be the -result. Not long since Captain Moormnan made a raid on our Abbeville fair, and.took one of our love liest !adies, ad Dr. Wallace'took one of Cokesbury's pr'ettiest divinities, and now dJ. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., takes another, the, fairest%f the fair, and it is said that our-friend Fair has wop the heart, and hopes to secure the hand, of one of Cokesbuiry's most beutifat and accomrplished maidens. Abbeville and Newbeiry ought to be on good terms.-Press4a Bann.er. Of courae they are, Mr. Press and Banner, and we hope they..may.long continue ao, at the same time, if it were in our power, we would put a stop to this rib taking, from foreign parts. In this caespeially are we powerless, the. gentlemen named are all of the'legal fraternity and hate the law on their side. If we were to put in a demurrer they might bring suit against us for contempt ~of lawful courting. Still we make no complaint, but rather feel satisfaction at the gain to our society, and if it must be stop ped, you miust exercises your ingenuity in circumventing any further inroads into Abbeville and Coketbury of our young limbs of the law. We admonish you, however, that it is dangerous to in terfere with Cupid's work. Why don't the Junior imitate their example ? Abbeville and Newberry--Los and Gain, We copy from the Abbeville Press and Banner the following happy no tice of the marriage of our townsman, J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., and the ac complished Miss Rebecca C. Connor, and take this occasion to add our felici tations to the wedded pair. The Press and Banner says that Abbeville's loss is Newberrys gain, .and we are pleased that it is so. Cokesbury was the scene of a bril liant wedding on Wednesday evening last, Sept 29th, 'which took place in the Methodist Church before a large assembled audience of invited guests. Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell, a gallant Con federate officer in the late war and now a prominent member of the New berry Bar, at 8 o'clock, led the beauti ful Miss'Rebecca C. Connor up the aisle of the church to the altar, where' the Rev. Mr. IBarbour administered the marriage vows of the Methodist church in the most impressive manner. After the marriage the bride and groom, together with the attendants and other invited guests, repaired to the mansion of the bride's father, Col. F. A. Connor, where this elegant company were entertained in a prince ly manner. The following named per sons were groomsmen and bridesmaids nn this interatio ocasion: C. H. Suber Esq.. Miss A. Connoi N N. Fowles,sq., Mii LoR. Gary; 0. L Schumjert, Esq.,.Miss Hodges; J'T..: air;k6., Miss Jeunie Conper; Dr. L. Connor, Miss Fannie Herodon; George Johnstone, Esq., Miss Ella Aiken. The gentlemen represented New berry, while the ladies represented Cokesbury. Abbeville has lost one of her best :young ladies, and one who will be missed in the social cirele. We ex tend our congratulations to our New berry friend in his good fortune. Editorial Review. The Phaifi hi'again risen, and it is hoped that it will continue to make its daily risings regular here after. A call was made by the Wagener conservatives last week on the occasion of the Mayoralty election for United States troops. The call wai not hon ored, it being thought that the civil authorities were able to preserve peace. The Anderson Intelligencer, ac knowledged to be one of the best of our county papers, has lately added to its fixtures one of Campbell's Power Presses, the last number of the paper being printed on it. We congratulate our friends, Messrs. Hoyt & Murray, on this evidence of prosperity in their business. Various exciting dispatches from Friar's Point, Ark., have been received lately of negro uprisings, and of colli sions between white and black. Late dispatches say that nothing serious is apprehended, and' the trouble exists between rival wings of the Republican party to control in the coming election in that county. Three negroes, a few mights since, attempted to gain entrance to the vesi dence of Mrs. Ray, a widow lady, living a few miles above Laurens Court House. Three other defenceless fe males were in the house- without male protection. The attempt was made 'o batter down the door. An alarm was given, and fortunately a aighbor came to the rescue, when the mis creants fled. Elections occur this year in the fol lowing order: Iowa and Ohio, October 12 Virginia Kansas Mavylai, Massachbsetts, Mississippi, Minnesota, Missouri, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, November 2; Texas, December 2i Some of these States elect Governors and other State off cers, and all of them elect members of Congressmen. - Thiis,is a step in the right direction, and.,we trust that the suggestion may become general, and a practice which entails serious loss to farmers be effec taally stopped. It is time that the depredations of thieving miscreants who raid upon hone.st industry be stopped, and the best way .to do t'his is to punish the buyers. We cannot put our hand on any of these men, but do know'that there are too many of them, and they should be made to feel the strong hand of the law. The Charleston B:cpress is authority that the. late incursion into Charleston of the great usiwashed, from the moun tains downwards to the seag.was .hap pity conceived by the Mackeyites as an election dodge, that the colored. excursionists, when they arrived in the city,.were farmed out by the Ring and solicited to vote. As the unwashed excursionists left on Monday night and the election was held on Wednes day, it does not appear how the thing worked. The Greenville Republican has ceased publication, and the office ma terial and subscriptioni has been Bold to the Dailyr News. Mr. Runion, Editor, in retiring says that the paper has not been paying for some time, and for this and the other reason that the political situa tion is satisfactory, there is but little necessity for his issuing it further. It has fought the fight without pay and retires on its laurels. What will the News do now without Bro. Runion as a target. Laurens Court adjourned on Satur day, 2d, after despatching a large amount of civil business, and the Herald summing up, says: "Judge Moses, whatever may have been said by the Press of his Circuit a few months since regarding .his lack of industry in despatching the business of the Court, seems to have given en tire satisfaction to the Laurens Bar, at the close of the recent term, as ex pressed to his Honor by several lead ing members of the same, in terse and elegant terms." The Alexander Montpelier Female Humane Lottery, lately drawn at Alexandria, Va., has proven to be a fraud. Not a single dollar was drawn by any bona fide ticket-holder, the whole of the proceeds being swallowed up by New York sharpers. It is as tonishing how great the number of fools. A lottery in our opinion is another name for swindle. Avoid them, reader, by keeping your money in your own pocket. The newspaper which advertises this character of swindles Ao infinita harm President Grant nade a pretty goec speech at Des Noises, says the Colum :bia Register, 6t *e ronuion of thi Army of the Tenneisee. He ii stimu lated by the aderQ4w:urse of event to pull up and do better. He turn a deaf ear to the piteous appeals o Ames to come to his rescue witl troops. He disavows in this any pur pose to deny to those :wio fough against him the enjoyment of commoi and equal.privileges under the govern ment. He welcomes all such to c6mmon heritage,- but he adds, "w aren-ot"Pred--to-apologize for th part we took in the war." He doe not explain himself upon the part h has taken since the war. There's th( rub. The sug:estion of Judge Macke. to the grand jury at the opening o1 the present term of court, says th( Chester Reporter, the strong endorse ment of these suggestions by' th< grand jury, and the instructions de livered by his Honor when the reporl of the grand jury had been read, giv( assurance, to a dead certainty, thal the days, or rather the nights, ol receivers of stolen goods will soon end Under these instructions, the grani jury, upon evidence being furnished will indict as a nuisance any persot who buys at night any agricultura product-cotton, corn, wheat, potatoes or anything else, whether stolen o; not. The remedy, we believe, will b< a potential, a sovereign one. Th( crops of the country being exposed t< the depredations of sneak and nigh1 prowlers, and the manipulations o! night buyers, should be, and are, th< object of the law's special protection Judge Mackey is determined that th( fullest protection shall be given. The new Post Offiee in Columbia which was opened on Monday, is , magnificent building, containing thre stories besides attic and basement. I is 63 feet front on Main street ani 113 on Laurel street, and is built oJ native granite from quarries at Wions. boro, and the corner stone was laid oi the 14th October, 1872. The nu.bei of boxes is 1,050, with larger drawer. at the bottom for newspaper office. and, those needing more room. It the building also are the offices of th< collector of internal revenue, the Uni. ted States commissioners' room, the district attorney's room, a .waiting room for witnesses, the grand jury room the U. 8. marshal's room, the U. S. :ourt -,wmg -eie ronm fr ircuit and district judges, and clerks roms. TLhe cost of .the whole, in eluding furniture, is about $413,000 and not a dollar stolen, for which wt give as authoiity thej:aion-Blerald which, like the lit*.le. boy with tht hathet, never tells a lie. Senatoi Tom Robertson is credited for thiu work. The complication is assuming forn in Laurens, and it is evident that th~ Crews -party are making the most 0: the unfortunateindrder that they can Senator Owens is particularly active and money is not spared to get th~ kind of. testimony needed against th~ Shels. A .News and Cdrier corres pondent overhead a:eonversation be tween a detective and a party o' negroes, in which the detective .saii the negroes must stick to their rights while they had the chance, otherwise Laurens County was gone.., Thai Crews was the only man who evel cared for the negro, and that in get ting him out of .the way the whites would carry the county and kill th< negroes. How .much this kind of talk is relished by the negro it is need less to say. Numberless affidavits are made against the Shells, but the re butting testimony of respectable and true men shows conclusively that the' are innocent .of crime. Election capi tal is to be made of it. It is positivela stated that the affidavit upon whici these gentlemen were arrested wa: made by detective Jas. Canton, wh< was in Columbia at the time of the murder. PETRsON0's MAGAZINE, that Queen o the Lady's Books, is on our table for No vember. The principal steel engraving "Mamma's Flower Girl," is very beautiful So, also, is the mammoth colored steel fash ion plate.' But, as a cotemporary says, the stories, the fashions, the patterns, .in short everything in ''Peterson" is the- best of it: aind.- For 1876 great improvements will be made. Among these will be a series of il Iustrated articles, describing the Centennma Exhibition .which will-alone be worth the subscription price. But, in addition to this every. subscriber will be presented, as Centennial Gift, with a superb steel engrav ig (large-sized for framing) of Triunbull' great picture, "The Siqning of the Declara tion of Independence. These very extra ordinary inducements will make this maga zinc for 1876 more desirable than ever. Yel the price will remain the same,~ viz.: Twc DoL.ARs A YE.AR, the postage prepaid bj the publisher. The prices to clubs are as tonishly low,. (postage also prepaid), viz. three copies for $4.80, with a superb Mezzo. tint (21 inches by 26) "Christmas Morning,' the finest and costliest ever offered, to the person getting up the club; or five copiei for P8:0, postage -prepaid,) and both ai extra copy and the premium engraving tc the person getting up the club. For large clubs the prices are even lower. Specimeni of the Magazine are sent-gratis, if writters for. Subscribe to nothing else until yor have seen a copy of this popular Magazine. Address Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnu Stree:, Philadelphi,a Pa. In a late letter on international copy-right to the New York Tribune, Charles Reade, the famous Engish~ novelist, mildly remarks that "tht gretest asses God has ever made are little lawyers. Your little lawyer is a man who has parted with the good sense of the layman, and has not ad vanced one inch towards the science of a Mausaeld or a Story." --"Our Ne=b=yr--=-at==u= We glean from our sprightly and and wide-awake: neighbor that a new departure is to be made in its plan of publication. Hereafter the work upon the Magazine will'all be done by the F inmates of the Thornwell Orphanage, i and the proceeds of the subscription - list will be devoted to that institution. b It will take one hundred subscriptions to support one orphan. We cordially commend the Monthly to all charita bly disposed persons, trusting that a large subscription list may be gained. The work on the Orphange- is com 3 pleted. Never for ten years past has so much improving and repairing been in progress in Clinton. Mr. Robt. McClintock, for seven teen years a Ruling Elder in the Clin. ton church, is dead. The railroad is promised to reach Clinton in less than a month. There are eleven stores in Clinton. Donnie Young, a little daughter of Mr. G. E. Young, was badly burned on the 24th, by her clothes taking fire. Among the wants of Clinton are a first class barber, tinner, photographer, ice house, agricultural store, harness and saddle maker, livery stable, and a lawyer, and particularly only one of the latter. Ofaeial List of Patents Issued by the United States Patent Office, for the week ending Saturday, Sep. 25th, 1875. Reported for the HERALD by Louis Bagger & Co., So licitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN STATES. 167,712. Magazine Fire Arm; E. A. Toepperwein, Boerne, Texas. 167,741. Cotton and Hay Presses; W. H. Burgess, Jackson, N. C. 167,756. Plows; I. Freeman, Cor pus Christi, Texas. Te-. TE HERA.D. MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C., October 5, 1875. EDITOM HERALD: The fishing sea son has been later this year than usual; what with the drought in the earlier part of the summer and the stormy weather, the fish seem to have gone up the rivers, but for the last week better sport b'as bleen afforded at the "drops." The shriinupe are very large and fine ; prawns, a larger variety, being taken in large numbers. Several of our -summer residents fromi hesiij hive ituardeThie Dr. Warne has purchased land to the south of'the Ferry Landing, and is now about erecting a very neat resi dence and the buildings required for a vineyard-the grounds are to be en closed with a high and close fence. The Doctor is an experienced arbor culturist. PROFESsOR HOLMES. On Thursday evening, this accom plished scientist and courteous gentle man, delighted and interested a large audience at this place with a series of Binoptrie views, in aid of the funds of the sewing society of the Episcopal Church. Commencing with Egypt, the be holder was carried in imagination to that land of ancient civilization and wonderful and stupendous monuments --the beautiful "Nile;" the means of irrigation in a rainless country, the gorgeous and vast ruins of ancient "Karnak," the wondrous pyramids, the tombs of the renowned kings, and the lofty buildings of "Grand Cairo," the colossal statues, ihany carved from the solid rock of -the mountain side, the "Rosetta Stone," which furnished the key to the celebrated Champillion, enabling to unlock the long hidden mysteries of Egyptian hieroglyphics, each in turn passed in beautiful and I distinct array. Varied with views of so me of the ancient ruins of Ireland, and pictures of the Palmtological era, the whole exhibition was very instruc tive-and entertaining. The Professor was ably seconded by his competent assistant, Mr. E. H. Rodgers. - IN THE CITY. Among the novelties, I notice Mr. P. P. Toale, of Hayne St., advertising a "Fire Extinguisher," which it ap pears has been highly approved, and the "Mechanical Letter Writer," which it is claimed will do as much for the pensman as the sewing ma chine has done for women. Yours, KAPPA. On and after October 1st a ftll supply of Dr. Bull's Cougb Syrnp canbe found inevery drug store. Price 25 cents per bottle; five for $1.00. 1t. An Imaisertant Faet The voluntary testimony of thousands es tablishes beyond all doubt a fact of viral im portance to the sick and debilitated, viz., that Hostetter's Stomnach Bitters is an absolute specific for remitteut and Intermittent fever. dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, mental depression, sleeplessness, chronie diarrbaea, and afldiseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. The unmedicated stimulants usually prescribed in these cases only aggravate the symptoms, instead of removing them. The Bitters, on the contrary, act as a corrective and invigorant, without producing the un pleasant and dangerous consequences of the old-school practies. The action Is mild and soothing to the Irritated stomach and bowels, promoting digestion and preventing fiatu lency, nausea, headache, and all intestinal irregularities. A wineglassful before meals greatly assists digestion. The convalescent may use them with great benefit, as a means f restoring strength and cheerfulness. 40-4t. Familiar faces are always gladly bailed among us. This is certainly a fact regarding Mr. P. P. Toale's advertisement which ap pears in another eolumn. We can safely say that Mr. Toale is the Champion Manufactu rer of Doors, Sash and Blinds, to which he adds a large list of requisites for the comple tion of any building. To the needy we say "sen for his rices. 39 crop In. Drop.in I Our doors will be open, Invitingly alkthrough the day, And after the slI4ows have fallen, At home we'll be working away. You doubtless hav noticed our sign, A model they say of its kind And everything good in our line Within our apartments you'll find. Drop'ln. Drop in when you come to the village From the country, and give us a call; That money ju;t got for your cotton We know very -well is quite small; 'Twas earned by the sweat of your brow, Now spend it with judgment and tact; Just enter our palAce of splendors, And buy the goodi wife a new HAT. Drop in. Drop in as you're passing, younghusband I The wife who is waiting for you, Impatient- to give you a greeting Is longing for Something that's new. No matter about the warm supper, That smokes In the oven for you, All ready to put on the table, Set with silmer and china for two. Drop in to our store-room a moment, And examine this thing and that, And we'll send you home smiling and pleasant With a very fine fashionable HAT. The sweet little wife will be waiting, Longing to welcome you home, And the present you to her are taking, Will banish away all her gloom. To the supper now .spread on the table, You'll set down all smiling and gay, While her heart will be bounding with pleasure, As the treasure to her you display. Drop in. Drop in to our new little store, We've opene:1 for trade with you all; To please both the rich and the poor, And you'll find our prices quite small. In the rear of your old friend Andy, This new Millinery now may be found, And when yon have purchased your can dy, We'll be glad to show you around. Drop in, To the Millinery Store of Mrs. Ludecus. Alarried, On the 31st ult., by Rev. F. M. Morgan, Mr. J. M. LEvIs, of Philadelphia, gnd Miss SALLIE E. SCRUGGs, of Walhalla. New V MisceUaneo*. PALL AND. WI IEW STOCK! Prices to Suit the TimesI The citizens of Newberry and surround ing Counties, are respectfully invited to call at the store of Where' Bargains Eay Be Had IN . DRY GOODS, f All Qualities and Varieties. Gentlemen's and Youths' PIECE GOODS, Fine and common. TOGETHER WITH NOTIONS, &c. All of which will be sold * CHEAP FOR CASE A.lso, in store, Of All Kinde. My goods were bought favorablyad elected with great care especially for ti mrket, and I amr determined-to give satis action, not only in quaility and Wriety, but in prices, and all that I ask is an ex mination of my stock before buying else rhere. M. FOOT. Oct. 13, 41-tt. NEWBERRY ALE ACADEMY, NEWBERRY, S. C. THE EXERCISES of this Institution will e resumed on TUESDAY, THE 19TH OF CTOBER. The subscriber having been recently elected Principal, will aim to place this School on a footing with the best Classical and Mathematical Institutions of the South. The design of the School will be to fur nish boys with a liberal and thorough edu cation, which will prepare them either for entering College, or the study of the learn d professions, or for the more practical pursuits of life. By a thorough and practical course of ties, and firm, but judicious discipline, he subscriber hopes to merit a generous patronage'. For particulars, apply to Maj. L. J..Jonles, hairman of Board of Trustees, S. P. Booz er, Secretary, or to R.- H. OLARKSON, Oct 18, 41-tf. Principal. SAE OF RIESJ B8TATBl By order of Hion. II. Moses, Judge of. eventh Circuit, under date of August 16, 87, we will sell, at public auction, at Newbrry, S. C., ON SALE-DAY NEXT, OVEIBER FIRVT, 18'75,. THE LOT OF LAND, n Pratt street, in the town of Newberry, C., measuring 107 FEET, more or less, i Pratt street, and running through to Karrigton street, and containing ONE ACRE, more or lee, and bounded by lands ofW. H. Webb, Peter Simmons and H. B. ott, as by Plat snade by Thos. M. Lake, April 2, 187 ; te property of the late rm of Webb, Jones' & Parker. On said Lot is Commodious Warehouse, 2i xl100 feet, with b?iek basement. TRMS OF SALE-One-halt Cash ; bal ince in twelve mouths, with bond and ortgage of the. property. Warehouse to be insured and policy transferred to the indersiged. S. P. BOOZER, .JOH N 0. PEOPLES, Receivers of' Webb, Jones & Parker. NeberyS... Ce, Oct. 12, 18'IS. 41-36 00TONIS LOW AND MONEY SCARCI BUT - .S4 ALL ?POOL Overcome all the Difficilty BY THEIR EXTRAORDINARY. LOW PRICES1 Notwithstanding the character of their Goods, which in variety and qua!itj are superior to, and never before surpassed, by any stock shown in Newberry. RK AND BE 0NfJNMI THAT THEIR STOCK Large and Cheap! N 0 In our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT a can be found the handsomest DMRESS b GOODS, all patterns, among which are a magnificent line of ALPACAS, n FURS, t) EMBROIDERIES. CLOVES, (the celebrated Trevior,) HOSIERY, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, NOTIONS, TRUNKS, all. sizes an varities. Besides a beautifal lot of Cart, Oil Cloths,.Ebgs, -. Please Bear nNind theie s I Gentlemen's Piece Good Of elegant patterns, among. which can be found the popular Charlottesvile, Va., I GASSIMERES. A ipecMaltiude t i guaranteed. WadsCelebrated Sid Heiumsforwhich _&re,-takej4 and -;i! Our LINEN COLLA.RS defy competition In Beauty, Style or, Quality' And the ladies of Niwberry and~ sur rounding hountry, wiRiadeavisit tahi attractive .department higily, satisfactory,i and that the most exquisite taste prevails in every'respect. - - Evry Style of Besat SaltedL. The most seductive argument we ean ad~ ace -i thit here tog-thelo prJe P o5f a cotton and scarcity of money .is borne in mind, and that our PicesSuit the Times We invite attention la she*t to'our 'ea. iee soek; feeling -satisfiedahat -.we-can Bsteie nexaasne dur godds bfore rcasing elsewhere. . c 1cm 44-tf. -NOTICE. I will make a fanal-settleinent and apply for a discharge'^as Gairari of Jioel Reid'in the Prob,atecGourt, on ehe1Th day of November next. - urin S. W. CANNON;Gadi Oct..71, 1875. ' 41-4t RIICIIOND .ADV ETSEMETS. C TALBOTT & SONS, RICHMOND, VA. Manufactures of STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, AGRICULTURAL ENGINES, CICULAR SAW MILLS, - GRIST, BARK AN]) -PLASTER MILLS, SHAFTING, HANGERS AND) PULLEYS. Improved Turbine Water Wheels. Oct. 13, 41-1y. . WM. ErrENGER. H. P. EDIIOND. f RICH MONDl,VA. Manufactui-ers 'of Portable and Stationery Engines, Boilers of fi C all kinds, Circular Saw Kills, Grist Kls ill Gearing, Shafting, Palleys, &0. AMEICANl TURNE WATER !HEEL CAR ON'S SPECIJ .S.TFIAJ .UMT, SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Oct. 13, 4-ly. G. F..WATSON, RITUR WORKS AND L2hBER Ultt EICHEONDi YA. Cottage Bedsteads, Chamber and parlor Furniture,-Lounges, Chairs, &c., manufac tured of-Walnut- and cheaper hard woods: No soft pin ued Cottg BdeaSand cheatMtaasledgatils Engines, Mills, Iron Works, Ae. WM. TANNER & CO., RICHMOND, VA. Oct. 13, 41-ly. eW IseuaneU& SCHOOL BOOKS, Just received.. at., the lERALD BOOK 'ORE, over-Hiruion StWf*e: 1HOOL BOOKS, sL'EsWECILS,- &" $$f INKS -Blue, Black, Violet, Crimson, COPY BOOKS, CAP, LETTER and NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, all kinds, ' FANey STAT00R0ge0tlqy Call up Stairs over Harmon's store. Det.1IS, 41-tf. NOTiEG. I will make a final setilement in the robate Court, d apply for my discharge Administratoydi the 4s. S. 2 Reid, on the 18th-day Noveinber t.a .2- j0WANNON, -- Administrator. r1,T5 OF49GUTS". ft*W INA, NEWBEREY COUNTY' - By ai-C- Leahy, -Piobate 7ndje ' Wbdab; OrerE WW.ausdIinthr mAd it to me.tognnL hiAWe2Se,4f A inistraion, of heE Istate,-Awd Offctw of aney E. Trigble, deceased.. These are therefore to ite ad I and singular, the kindred and A-tirs ,.the.said deceased gi* ey . a". pear, befoi' etd,rt Pro te, to be held at Newberry Courtirt8se -Q.. 6h ie forenoon,- to shew cause, if aat11 >t be granted. Given under sp&nd, is 9th day of October, Anno i N 1. J. C. LEAHY, J. 3 . C'- 7 "The very best ladies' Magazin-fdIIh- 6 '7E10FS? MAUZikE l'he w oil ane Deoe." ThisTwbe "Peterson's - "IPETEM1O,s0 AG5 - plates,21 pages of music, and -ticl. on the Great Exhibiion at J%Wlael W4which will alone be worththsu ppeThey gb, pit rcOed' The Immense circulation o V Wther- Tt rive -r ian aniy 19~ the world., Its. re the 1jest ~~i1ae e~~ m TTES will be gien,b Mrs. Aun 8.Se hens, Frank L head ofanothers. These -pates 'are en erbly colored. Alsp,JAnshandf other. el1t;in short, ergrything~ interesting ostage toa CHELPER THAN~ EvER; infactiaTHE MHAP sTDImHEWoRL-' - - ZR6 S y ~~fiAd mezsothi y3xS) ig, to the esnetjnu,tPCIb 6 iaforS8AQ8 ~ ** ope q 18.00; it iezzptnt, a five dollar enrvn,to the mrn gettingnp ; tetn . 8&CheQLI k a TaiZR 2> PERUVIA11NOGW N In store and for.sabiTby ~. 30 TONS PURE NOVA SCOTI A N LASERp as specib ~e fo~i* oamsting i a Gr o sale by..KUAGR~~Q Oct. 0, 40-38. 2. -- 10 TONS AGRICULTURAL LINE~j, valledfpr pp.licMions toppeen crops b e tie'ptotghed'in. For saleby - n (A. JLcCAUGHRIN k CO. Oc'8, 40--2t. e. g st ashJ#~-1 mn- - ?3J. McUk-HR In pursuance of an order o tha a lc dtn ;te ePr6bate Coure*bnyr ounty I-will sell, - zWednesday, the TatwtA Da *of October, 1875. hnorsidence ofG .* SuIr, ea omaria, in the said.(CoUnts al.thei~ PER NL .PROPERTY of Mrs. M. Rebecca reich, deceased,'consistinlg of Two Mules. The&.Beef CatI1. e Two-horeWag-On ne Whe &Wilson ewing Mfahine. Household anni Kite!n 'rniture, &c., &c. Terms of Sale.--CASHI JOHN D). suBEB Sep 29, 3o-3t_ Administratore