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Stock Law in Greenville. The Farmers Stand on Their Constitutional Bights and Refuse to Obey the Law. News and Courier. GREENVILLE March 21.-The op ponents of the stock law in the ex trewe upper portion of this county are declaring open war against it by per sistently refusing to fence in their stock. In consequence of this some of those who had prepared their pas. tures and made ready for the opera tions of the law have their pens pretty well- full of stock of various kinds which they have taken up as autho. rized by the Act of the General As sembly. .The owners refuse to pay damages for the trespassing of their stock upon their neighbors' lands, with the evident intention of testing t the matter in the courts. The defendants in the cases cow ing within the knowledge of your cor respondent are farmers who claim the benefit of the homestead law, and they take the position that under Section 32, Article 2. of the Constitution of the State, which exempts from at tachment, levy and sale under any mesne or final process five hundred 4ollars' worth of personal property as -a part of the homestead exemption, an1d under the Act conforming there to, their stock cannot be taken and sold as authorized by the stock law Act. This is understood to be the opinion of Trial Justice Fowler of that section of the county, upon whose judment the owners of maraud ing stock rest their cases. Those who are defying the stock I law do not, however, set up any de fence against that part of the Act1 which makes it a criminal offence-a misdemeanor-to maliciously, unlaw fully, or negligently permit one's stock to go upon the lands of another, punishable by fine or imprisonment. Under this section of the Act no ac-I tions have been taken as vet, but it will be the dernier resort of the plain tiffs, should the courts decide against , them in their efforts to recover dam - ages for the depredations committed upon their fields of growing wheat and oats. Several cases are docketed for the trial justice's court for this week in the vicinity where the bitter con tentious arose ; and as the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions will open next week, it may not be long before the question will be finally 7zsettled. A. H. M. state Sunday School Conven E tion. Mr. Charles Petty, chairman of the executive committee, publishes the fol - lowing programme of exercises for the - State Sunday School Convention, ~-which will be held in Columbia on V the 13th and 14th of April. The Convention will be called to or der at 10 A. M4. the first day. The fqllowing subjects will be discussed in the~following order, unless otherwise ord-ered Ample time will be given for minscellaneous business and questions : = ey. W. P. Jacobs-The proper .s.ie of illustrations by the superin ten ofn and teacher. Rev. W. H.~ Strickland-Sunday Schools and: Missions-Twin Sisters. Major Q. J. Patterson-Best Way to Betain and Interest Adults in Sun-I day School Work. Rer. A. Coke Smith-The Inter national Lesson System-Its Merits anid Defects. Rev. J. Hawkins-Sunday School ~Lbraries and Literature. J. Adger Smyth- Methods in Breparation and Teaching 4 Rev. J. L,. Girardeau-Perils of the Youth of To-Day. Rev.. C C. Brown-Organization aud- Records. There will be a mass meeting Tues day evening, the 12th of April, under the direction of the committee of ar -- rangements in Columbia. It is desirable that each county send up a full delegation. Arrangements] will be made with railroads for re duced rates for delegates. NTews and Courier. CoLuxuI, March 22.-The see ond detachment of the second lot of . --immigrants arrived duly this morn ing, all "tagged" with cards in their -botton-holes addressed to Col. Butler. j The commissioner pronounces themi the best and sturdiest he ever saw. The women seem as used to hard 6 work as the men, and all are fresh col. ( ored and robust. The newcomers I strolled about the streets this evening contributing greatly to the interest of the citizens. It is curious to watch the attitude. of the negroes toward them. They evidently scent danger of competition askance, wondering to each other "Why dem people can't stay in' dey t own place, 'stead of come hyar fur t wuk in State wen we got nuff people ~ already!?' This feeling is widespread, and besides they say that it is a new dejiee of the "Dimocrats to whip we," ( and are uneasy accordingly. The r wholesome fear of competition shows how very appropriate the influx is. . There is no difficulty in diposing or the immigrants. Mr. A. D. Holler to-day took the first ten to Rock Hill for his farm, and Mr W. H. Bartless, of Hampton C. H., took this evening two married men and their families 1 and four bachelors to work at his saw mill in that town "of magnificent distances," and help fill it up. Mr. J. B. Stribling will take the rest of ~ the second party, some seven families, ( to Westa.inster, Oconec County, to- s morrow nmormng. - They don't stop coming, however. A teleg:am this evening announces th,catr ody fsvnfmle thm dptre fo -dawy'k or Covnlfmiae consste fr Newteerk forl aoumd a t en co-nsing ofrsixten all. They wl r tyniepesnsi al Te wi r Ube HIerald1. oh THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS Ti W. H. WALLACE, ag re - ,'-~- all cg NEWBERRY., S. C. V EDNESDAY, M R. 30, 1881. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fain ,y Newspaper, devote, to the material in arests of the people of this County and the tate. It circulates extensively, and as an ,dvertisino- medium offers unrivalled ad antages. or Terms, see first page. y k) __ __ _ __ __ - de To the Farmers. We would be pleased to receive ccssional articles from farmers of his and other Counties treating of be practical affairs of farm life. ?armers can greatly aid each other >y an interchange of their views in his way. Many experiments are )eing tried ; and it would be a use- b al lesson to give others the results >f the experiments. We heard two )ld farmers talking a few days ago pr bout the use of guano ; discussing p the relative value of the different inds ; its adaptability to different c ce; ;oils, and the best time to put it in tic he ground. There is no subject 1 >f more general interest to our far- A ners than guano ; they all use it, A 6nd as it is a very expensive article th they should know how to use it to he best advantage. An article on this subject from some farmer who he mnows would be read with interest th md profit. There are a thousand tnd one subjects upon which our armers might enlighten each other, f they would only take the time Pa d trouble to write out their ideas 'or publication. Agricultural Fairs ,re not sufficient ; one goes there Jit ad sees what splendid corn, or gr lotton, or other product, farmer --- has raised, but that is all; he loes not know how he raised it, or vhich is really the important mat er. Fairs show the results of good vi arming ; essays by good farmers l ,vould show the mneans. S Immigration. During the past week the Corn- o nissioner of Agriculture received to eventy-four immigrants. The Corn- SO xissioner found no difficulty in pro riding them homes ; he can readily P id homes for as many as willb ~ome, for there is an increasing de- tl nand for white labor in this State. C' rhe immigrants last week went to Eork, Hampton and Oconee Coun- t ies. They are described as stout,h ealthy and cheerful. 2he clcred aL eople are watching this immigra ion movement with much concern; t hey don't like it. pa Presidential Nominations. ar Win. H. Robertson, Co]lectcr of ni Jstoms, New York ; Win. Walter fe ?helps, of New Jersey, Minister to sa Lustria ; Sam'l F. Phillips, of North ke larolinat, Judge of the Court of Tl 3aims ; Charles M1. Wilder, Post po daster at Columbia, 8. C. vi; The books of subscription to the s Jolumbia and Lexington Water ?ower Company were opened in W Jol!tmbia the 24th, and will remain >pen for ten da.ys. The stock is ~ >eing taken rapidly. $100,100 had >een taken up to last Friday night pr -the result of only two days. The Italian Opera House at Nice, las rance, caught fire during a per- U ormance the 2.3d instant from a liv ~as explosion, and burned down. wa )ver one hundred and fifty persons pu st their lives in the flames. t .ers The question of an extra session as been decided by the president o n the negative. State News. to C. 31. Wilder, colored, who has W~ een Post Master at Columbia for Bh he past twelve years, has been re- cli ppointed by President Garfield. ap Mrs. Jno. R. Minter, of Union ~" Jounty, died the 24th from barns ho eceived the 14th while trying tole ave her little girl's life.ch Walker Long, white, shot and we illed Ned Foster, colored, at a ne- Cr' ro dancing frolic near Jonesville, 3nion County, the night of the 9th. The citizens of Greenville County oted Saturday on the question of abscribing 850,000 to the proposed y irreenville & Laurens R. RI. The pe bscription was adopted by a large PI 1ajority. h The Reporters of the Charleston 54 fews and Courier were detailed on not unday last to ascertain whose bar ral oms were open in violation of the ,g rdineo hibiting such oning. :icest photogrtph on the board". ,s arrested and carried before a ial Justice in Chester a few days o on the charge of obtaining )meay under false pretences. The stice committed him to jail in de-1 At of -250 bond, but afteiwards leased him upon condition that wn:a1d refund the money to the rty making the charge and pa;y the costs of the proceedings -ainst him. FoR THE IERALD. 'An are they cold and lowly laid, aila s aihetf:zeral prayer !eenc(- i , And his the requiem sad been sung For those who died so loved, so young." Perhaps never before has it been ur sad duty to record is one day the ath of three of your citizens all in t morning and noontide of life. rs. Thompson, the loved wife and >ther, has died and left her little es to other hands, but God is the Dhau's stay and He will care for em. Mr. John Harmon, the only a is taken. In imagination we see e pale mother, comfortless, that her y is not; but listen ! Christ says, ;hat I do thou knowest not now but ou shalt kno.v hereafter." Oh ecious words, that fell from the lips a believer, as she told us that our ;t child, our darling Maggie, had ased to breathe. Cousin Mary Mar , too. than whom none were better ed. has passed to where time is not. few short weeks ago it was our ivilege to visit her. How swiftly e ioments sped as we wandered rth to participate in that interchange thought and feeling, which devoted arts can only know. We spoke of e past with its trials, the present th its reali ties, and the future with hopes. When our time.watch, fit iblem of disease, gave the signal for rting, the promise to meet again is given. the farewell words were oken, and the good bye kios taken, tie thinking that we would never eet each other more. Such is hife. 'hat a shielding curtain is the veil mercy. Without it who could lire, who would dare to die. You have heard nothing from our eimity for some time, yet we still !e. The first two 'months of the ar have been so rough that there .s not been much variety to spice .r life. Weddings usually give life a counr.ity, but they have been frequent that they are commwon. iring is comIiing here, as to other aces, with its joLquils, birds and tttercups. It is not generally thought at school-trachinig is a calling to be ~eted, but when we receive the eet flowers, gatitered for us by lit rural hands, we feel like the lines ye fallen to us in no mean~ places, d that our head and heart are spared ~ny au aching luxury suffered by e mind always at leisure. The far rs in this community are busy pre ring the soil to receive seed. They a also very much interested in fur hing their lands with the proper rtiizers. The small grain crops are id to be promising, so that the mar ta may again expect eggs and oats. e Bethel Grange is in an active ditiou, and its mnembers are making orous efforts to make it what it ould be. Much to the chagrin of e fr.:miers the first fair week we had I taken to work the roads, and it is edless to say they are much im. oved. Bethel Chumeh, which ha~s had no eaching since October, has at last t a pastor; Rev. Milton Norris. a is a venerable looking man, and t Sabbath preached a good sermon. fortunately for the congrcgatio n, he es beyond the river, and when the ters are high he cannot fill his ap intments. We c'eitainly feel that a "harvest is great, and the labor few." There is abundant material the best quality in this country, t there is no pastor near to watch a young, to care for their soi4s and encourag~e themi. We have public rship at Mt. Zion twice a month, thel once and at Macedonia once, urches about five or eight mdils art, but as a genieral matter, the r2istLr is not seen ini the neighbor ad often, between appointments, oe he is a stranger to most of the le ones and they to him. Good arch members must be raised, and would againz utter the Matcedonian "Come over and help us."~ J. A. L. mokey Town. [he TZexas T'emkperanice illI Defeated. AUsTI, March 24.-in the Hocuse, sterday, the bill to submit to the ele the constitutional amendment >hibiting the manufacture, imipor ion and sale of alcoholic drinks ini s State was defeated by a vote of to 31-the requisite two thirds voting in the affirmative. Seve memnbe-rs were absent. - a - .o th -carcies i~ i)eS~iacC of the Czaricides. FoT, THI HERALD. New York Viushi(nS. Spring Materials-New Costumes--N w BOc nets-Parasols. SPRING MATERIALS. The lenten slumbers of the c"y belle are disturbed by visions of pitdds and stripes. She takes home metal photographs of themv as they stand piled high in shop windows and by night as by day. wonders which she T had better choose. Because both will soou be the rage; one as fashio:jable t as the other. Wouit's are striped or t plaided ; silks are ditto, while a cc,m- i putation of the giughams that are o int to be sold during the next six_ mouths, would leave ti 15 puzzc; nowhere. Every size of plaid is teen : fron small cheeks up to large squares, but in stripes there is a manif-st aver sion to broad ones. In truth they do not appear at all, yet frcqucnly , the effect of broad stripes i- given by t assewblages of narrow ones assed to- S gether. They run both lt:gth wise a and crosswise of the goods. but. the latter, called as in Auld Lang Sy,e, f bayadere, will oftener be plac.. d at i tervals in plaitiags on the costU:::e i than draped across. This at least will be the case in woolens where a combi nation of plain material is a uecessity so much so that many are brought u out ii double widths, half plaiu and t half striped or plaided. As a finish for ginghams, however, we have the I new Cash embroideries, which cua- d ningly wrought in checks with fancy is colored edges, are the prettiest tri- 5 wings imaginable. They will be iw mensely popular, not only for adults ' but fur children, since they are beau- b tifully flue in texture and fast in col.r. n Cotton satines, though not put up:n the market in such overwihulu inug quantities as ginghams, will be very fashiouable. These are stamp,d in small flowers closely covering the str face and they likewise will be trim wed with Cash embroideries quite as dcii cate and in as durable colorings as , p those intended for ginghams. Here, of course, the embroideries are de signed to correspond. COSTUMES. Overskirts are quite as fashionable r as ever-perhaps wore so, now that light woolens and cottous are to be a wade up and one of the prettest j atuong xiew designs is the Lutella; a cowmposed of a long tablier draped in t1 gathers at the sides and a rab.e.rs bouffant drapery at the back. Thea Imogen waist h:aving a surplice dra- t pery on the'front, shirred back and I plaited basque skirt would combine prettily. Ainother novelty in basques t. is the Perdita, which is tight it- 1: ting ornamented with folds on u. the front and sides and the back t pieces separated below the waist dis- : closing a face plaiting. The P'd- v grimage costumie is now very fasiLon- i able and one lately made for Marie b Roye is in dark blue camei's haic. p The gored walking skirt is trimmed i with a flounce arranged in clustered plaits; a polonaise with a flat Watteau plait forms the drapery in the back of the skirt and a cupe with collar and lacing with curds in the back and on the shoulders gives a finish. Othert new Spring and Summer costumes are finely illustrated in Lord and Tay- L lor's Catalogue with price and de- k scriptious. Of course there are other o: departments such as shoes, millinery, t household linen, etc., that rmerit atte.ii a tion and as a feature introduced this ai season, we find a series of F'ashion Ii articles giving the late-st iuformnatiou in each special line. It is iucdeed, a~ like a Fashion Magazine sent withutg charge. BONNETS AND PARtASOLS. The most essential quality of the new bonnet is yellowness. White straws are quite out of date and black also are in a minority but all the ye! low straws such as Tuscan, Leghorn, Belgian or Neapolitan will be very fashionable. As for open work and fancy straws, there is no end, but b these latter styles are usually in close ! cotta'ge or pok eshapes while the hats jU with wide, faucifully turned brium nre C of close woven straw. IRibbons are plaided and striped to match dresses. The parasol is noiv a matter of great moment and quite as important as the new bonnet. Both of course must be in accordance; so we find parascls '9 affected by all the new striped aud plaided ideas. Tlhe Princess and the Ducehess are the two lea ding styles; the forwer showing the outer cuv ering composed of two pices ; the latter of three. Beautiful and varied results are brought abouit byI cotrasts between the different pieces and yet greater variety is given by alternations of color in the li:aings which are set behind the ribs of which twelve is now the stylish nuaber. But unique parasols have linings of one color throughout except one panel which of a contrasting color las ainted on it a bird or an aniami-a stork, swan, elephant, moukey, etc. Favorite ornamentations are jet or steal beads or Spanish lace sewu do-wn so tightly as to resemble flue eam broidery. Other paraso!s are -aluost. covered with ruffles of narrowSpiu lace or a sgl alowiematiih thtde.Bt mu ade thide.Bt mayhu~j: parasols are witout edging o aay kind. CoetytpeKr.osiee ut Cohenthiryi tapes wa.y o mai Te teture tisg ver fie wayd the rkituet texure i. ery ine anstTure red are initial letters in fast Turkey red are! Ou&r Wasing&An.3 Letter. WAS itaro.x. i). C'... 1Mareii 43. l, l. T 1im~ Reubica party WilI e h Ijpp ru ;ha cot:pletd its p ayct :or 1 et ahone. In the raiz ln ,1: 1 r :he nate Coulnlittees it was (oml- ii eh to' '"ive himi more and' betteri 'itionjs thau She&rmnaa . F'rye. ilale,~ rther pr.aCinent men and life-!ang epuiblicans. and in the c elet;in Cf fieate ticers to-day, it nol onlY ;i-es S 1e . -t i Vmportant lace-the Seere f . i;p-to an unpulr tl a ptublicaa M ,alone's denald, but gives the ext place-that of Scirucarit.at-Arms -to a Virginia supporter of MNahone. he Virginia patrounage will go in the ine way, to tho exclusion of accept ble Repibli;an influences. Indeed, 3 .i,h oie can uldtu the work he has ist done by acting with the Dewo ratic instead 1 f the Republican Soua. it is diilicult to see how the elate or the PresidenIt can deny him al: thing. The trace w ith %iahowe lrr as not only a disgraceful one to the .epubllican party, but is as sure as te to prove urproitable. Careful observeit of polities can not d1l to have seen hUw r:ii:ty the session" fever increased in the Re ublican party as soon as Malhone's ute wade Remublican control of both [eu.s sare. The old malianant elc. :etts of the rpartv which knows rio- e .ing but hatred of tie South, began assert itself vigorously, arid even so -ell balaneed a gentleman as Prc ident ariel. who had in his inauural - epreeated any revival of secutiunal su:s. seeWed alwu; to yield. LIe 6ill m:ay. If he shaal call an extra >sion-and, as i said. it seems kely-he knows that all the fine and atriotie words of his inau;ural will e as a'uch the jest of the country as 'cre the reforn utterances 1f Mr. C Iayes, and that the fir-t act of the :ssien will be to scud dozens of Rad. al committees in the South to put he subject of reconciliation where it as when Thad. Stevens demanded hat Southern States be n.adc territo s, or G;aut used troops to manage _ outhern Legislatures. All these vils, if they coie, will come from the urchase of N1ahone. T he.e will be vils to the country. Those to the tepublicau party will comue when aa adignant people repudiate at the polls ile the trade with Mabone and the eturin to war measures. It is thought by.somie that a three nd oe half per cent. funding bill rill be passed if Congress shall meet,t ad that t.he fifth section will be oai.t vd oruodilled. I do no: see how uch a concelusion can be reached fromu ny chtanges ini public sentimnt or in - be me rship @f the two Ilouses. t seemus ncre probable that, if any gjoding ii at. all shall be passed, that be ectary of tha Treasur;y who as thle coridte".e of both Ho.uscs, may b.e given the discretion to float hie bouds at an interest not exceeding i per ecut. . and that the fifth section nii be retained exactly as it was. The l-feel ig: :owards the Nat ieual Bauks, ecause of their actionl dinIfg the a?iuing of the bill in thie last session, acreases5 rather than dimiuishes. DEM!.I A CAR~D.I MSssRis. EDIToRS : 1'i Tour last issue of ie Hi.:Am, there appeared a so-called Model Love Letter", over the signature of . K V. Oif ea:rse, mOSt persons who no me know that L. K. V. are the initialms [my lamRe. I take this occas-ion to sty iat I did not wri te the' letter, hid n othin~g Sdo w i. its compositona, and besides it is most as old a the hills, having been pub shedin a .rious paiperS yers ago. The~ whle mnatter was fixe d up as a joke, >be publiebed in the "News", on a certaina stiemainm in th city, who is a courdug ;n ; but I had no idea of siguing his ini als to a at all. The letter was handed - the l?b:nLI by other parties. L. K. VANCE. POS,T OFF! I, c NEWBERRY, 6. C., Mar. 26, 1881. f List of advertised letters for week eniding P ar'. 26, 1S81:a dems, Mrs. E. F. Doually, Miss Jtvdy a meCS, B. WV. 'alton, N. u;ld, Saml I1:Uarmond, Butler ritton, Mrs. Poily |M adlin:, C W. r'iwn. G. L. Suber, Sh.edrick arke, Mrs. Mat tie F. Schumnpert, Mrs. E!iza Parties caHiag for letters will p'ease say , :drtisel 1t, W. BO(ONE,.P. M. C - ti h'ie National Bank of Newberry Wil be close.d at 2 o'cleit, P. M., daily, and af:er Frid.ty nex', Apiril iSt. JNO. B. CARWIiLE, .Mr. :8o, I 3-1 ,. Caishier. News co'py once. 00RNZ, HAY AND VHEAT BRAN. .N. MARITIN & Co. Minr. 30 1:N3t NEWVBERRY, S. C. lum bia and Lexington W4ater Power Company. The onigf1or Sub scriprtion to Lii' Capi S.'k of' TilE, COJLU Ri iA AND LEX GTfON WATE'~R PoWEL' GOMPANY,R fl e- op. i at- the ojll'e of T1he C,ohnn- e: t t.s Lehirt'Compan'y, in tue (.ei:ral N :inal i;' , ON TIIUISbAX, liAi1lI 1I. A'T in ()'CLOGK A. .., and will be R p ;a fro th hour ot 10 A. M. to 2 .'. W'~~ d: hir to dayks StTiia 1 ih on i,hing. totk tc wi p l I t.N*ew ffsesaeous. a . U r'(!r + iiti : 1tt fa a,* . "t . Thoi ogy .. . St it ........ 1 .) h e 1 -l i . e !le 2. . . .1 . --- ! C,: ln .1 u e+.,,ioni....------- .) ;: i : '(:in;.Iaa:l, (e1loi hi 3 vois :;!4 2. ) *rl C l *rs e ..~.... . . -- -- - . 1 ............... -'t rc 5).es.......... -- ) 5 i1':e Liction1ary .......-.. -. --... ; h1i4 !Ws-ma;n in 1lttle.... --- .-- 1.0 e. th- : is:.atorIy of UIte Utt s. U.ttO 4.00 2.30 eUienial (t:zetteer of United :41at t:r:1) .......... 5.i0) 3.10 A '.ti '.nvny 0t1101 BOoks in PRSEand POETRY 1 EQUALLY AS LOW. f AT r BOOK STO.E.5 "1 UNI S "'u--1 I OTTO OR. UIRAI! FOR SALE BY LN io ARTIN9. CO N'E WBERZRY, S. 0. C CHA 'LESTO M, S. C. CVi R AIMLR'S DRUG STORE, ZRHER KiNG AND VANDERHORSTS STREETS, .Street Cars from So. Ca. R. R. J. SS THE HOUJiSE.( IRS. A. H. CLANCY. MISS B. S. HERIOT. TIERMES REASONABLE. Mar 1,5 STATE OF SOUTH [CAR OLINA, COUNT"Y OF NEWiB11ER. N OT O PLEAS'. .) 4u~yllag~oe, v. Jhn .50grv and o1.h0rs. Partition. L D.75 1.00 22iktiMareb, $1.. l3.5t ROS.iEtbY~n and O ETRY s X . oe 'il, c BOOK.ti ST02h E .e a''ie t in t.a.3 . zd- si. nd thsOf'x no MT -JO~ON R MatRAIN NEt W' e eBERRY, S. 0. M V.r *0 , i-l . ~ 3~ t -BY IARN & MOWSE, CHA RESTONII, s. C. Mare 2 ars frm o.Ca R.R NOIR.AE.LA CYMISE.S.WT. eTAiE Ke.F SOUT CAr~ ROINA,Pese rue thrgve, . o h .rrve and wl ruseente ~other~s. xeto h Th oe rior or the athe ab ovmon arvene nS establ tdo urish thiiep cti e ad eoe h ne signe , cctordin t o) la, one o befo res: a fMy ILu D. 1881., JOH N2 ON,.aser aster O75e lebs., ~. C.,lb. I 2:td rc, 188. a lb.5 bzabeth A.n adotes C. J. p Mit. 11Relief. irW ceSTed, areUrebymire aorn id!Almsaon o4hMand81 at 1 .M JSTALSJOHSTRO,IaterYN, aser's~ M.lce Newberryn, on oppsi, sie 4Ma.r c, 1 81 . C 35 00RDS VIATIN 1& MOWER,in 1 NEWBERRY~ . . 'u!., S.2 Mar. 3,1 t.* .' dU1)'U cdim I forbidVat:y one hi ri e or uhaborin leri Kp, Sy W L~ erts Brononrste r th wer h have l fme r. wil ny' one hingio harbitIi uring the ve a'me pu "aa 1ties.e wul co t~ ne misia Aert-uitar a::d Wehanical rr er," 4-v.m el to .wiedune .-nd Me- ~ m- ica: 1.rts ; e.e: .ins marits .o d Fascion 4:-: for na i.-lies, lia:0-arous Reading i r ye Lovers of Jokes, Prize Puzzles, eeias k:r the Housewife, Farmer and eed::nie and other in-.eresting reading. :e Recirws are worth 95 to any farmer- re me Love Stories it contams during the n< ,...:. a.o:- .a a nm.i: so-ol wanM enat ty .eisetikmeous. WANTED. Oi PE".S l C0K. I. . ~7 F [iEf ii '.:i2 1 fiiCt" Ne. .% , . T'' . -~ r -R OERY GLASSWARE. A ice :n onu1me!t of CROCK'r li and ti\ASW Aj: jua i. i ceived ndt for sa:e by W. T. WRIGHT, Who still has only a few of those CHE AP TOVE.S left. Call quick if you want one. Who still continues to carry on the TIN USITNESS in all its branches, and keeps a all line of E[inware and Stoves. Andi ia'", "ihou;h -.O t -i. who! wtili do l' t:, RMF G l f.V N nd other i7 WORK i:e ..,:. jn..t :sch-ap :: he an -tf;rd it. M-T. 23, 47 -lv. dho uD xt 8 ig ;UJJ bII ! A PERFECT DAISY! It is a perfect model of TRENGTI, NEATNESS, COMFORT and DURABILITY! AT MODERATE COST. This Buggy is constructed of the very est select inatriai, a nd is so perfect, in oistruction (as wii as simple) that there iothing to Get Out of Order ! The motion is so gentle as to enable the ost deicatLe invalid, as well as those in obust health, to travel with perfect ease. CALL AND BE CONVINCED, Manufactured and for sale it J. TAYLOR'S CARRIAGE SHOPS, PPOSITE JAiL, - - NEWBERRY, S. C. Mar. 2, 9-6m. HUNT & SINGLETON,, COTTON BROKERS AND Tommission Mercha S, AND DEALERS IN No. 1 Fertilizers, NEWBEIRRY, S. C. We respectfully invite farmers and plan. ers to ;give us a call before purchasing heir Fertilizers. All business entrusted to ur care will be proinptly and satisfactorily ttended to. Cotton option for Fertilizers. Jan. 263, 4-2m. ~iedmont Seminary for Young Ladies. iedmont House, Spartanburg, S. C. A high-class School for Tc.ung Ladies, . rhere a thorough education is guaranteed. j .d thle best methods and text 'hsoks are:$ tSed. Locased in the well-known Piedmont? louse, one Of the most chaLrming Summer esorts in the -up-countr v." The Course of Study coinprises the usual riaches taught in the best Female Col ges; the personal and constant super*vi ion of each pupi! will De found to be a spe inity of the institution. as well as good.t und abundant food, and the retiing infin-i nces of a Christian home. TERlMs PER sESsION OF TWENTY WEEKB: ollegiate Department (including free Tuition in Latin and French)....$25 07 nternmediate Depa! tmecnt (giving a3 sound English training)...........$20 00 ~rimary Department (to which espe cial attention is paid).............$12 50 otingent Pe....................... $ 1 50 BOA RD : ~oard (includ ing fuel, furniture, lights and service)..............$00 00 Vashing.............................$ 5 00 Pupils received at any time and charged rom dlate of entrance. special arrangements made with the ailway Companies, by which reduced ates are given to parents andi pupils. e- Sentt AT ONCE for Circular and refer nces. Present Session ends June 17; Autumn ession begins Septemnber 12. J. HENRY H AGE R. A.M.. Spartanhurg, S'. C. Mar. 15, 1881. 11-tf D. W. WATERS, 30TTON BUYER, Newberry, S. C., FFICE IN W. T. WRIGHT'S TIN STORE, MATN~ STREET. The highest price paid for Cotton. Be arec and see him before having vou r Ct-i >n cut.. Mar 2 9 ;am."* Electioni is Over.; Now go :nd hear the votes eonned at LARK'S GALLERY, where the nuest Art lorks th;at hate ever been exhibited in ewberry', are on exhibition. And whilej iere sit for your picture, and take to your omes same of their superior photographs. We wara; you that delays are dangerous: o ere it is too late. Mr. WV. H. Clark feels confident, after an xperience of fifteen years, that he can roduce a class of work that will please nd give periect satisfaction. - Copying old pictures and enl.arging to - av dezired side, also reducing to the allest, a specialty. - For style and quality of work, refers to t editor of this paper. CL ARK BRO'S. Nov. 10, 46-tf. 0 Shares of Stock of The Na tional Bank of Newberry, S. C., For Sale. Pursuant to the order of the Hon. David ,~ ohnson, as Judge of Probate for Union I ounty, S. C., I nill sell, at Newberry C.:'i , S. C., on the first Monday (Sale-day) in pril next. FIFTY SHARES of Stock in ec Nat'onal Bank of Newberry, South arolin.', belouging to the estate of Pettus~ (. hick, deceased, on the following terms -FR ('ASH. I SARAHT E. T GHICK,* As E:ecutr.ix of last will and testamnent. P'ett:.s W. 3hick, deceased.t 11th March, 1881. l1-St. Yiourselves by making money a 111when a golden chancec is otrered, teeyalwy keigpoverty ro ur mdoo oe ta re Tosfed whone-o :m. takoe advantae wfhthe those chne do rt ming mro ne tuh hat ae remain ene- . We wecomemweyfmey. wile. os ahod >-at i~mve uchcas rmam in ioverh . We want many men, women, boys and. ... ..s ,-a,. ~ vient m their own lo (1lthin. Prep:ired f.r the Spring! Wi:h an 4eh-:Int asso!i n"r of CLOTHING! in neweZt styles and best qgaiities, FOR MEN AND BOYS. EMBRACING Suits in variety, Single Garments, Underwear, all kinds, Best Made Shirts, Hats, Shoes, Umbrellas, Valises, Satchels, Trunks, Walking Canes, And all other goods kept in a general mtfitting establishment. An exaination of geods, and an enqui ry as to priees, wihi convince the skeptical WW:at the place to buy is at MYi gh t &.i W. Coppock's1 Mar. 23, 12-tf. Get Ready for the Spring By Ordering New SPRING STYLES SUIT INGS! I. hin. rAeeived, and which will be made to order in the very latest styles. SHTS AND UNDESARMENTS. Colars, Cuffs and Neckwear. SWAFFIELD, Merchant Tailor, COLTBIA, S. C. .ar. 2, 9--if. i1!ts eUaneous. BILL MUTNRO. We will stand the THIOROUTGHBRED TALLION BILL MUNRO at our Stables, ewberry, s. 0., beginning March 10th. Fifteen dollys ($1.5) for insurance. Pedigree of Bill Munro: Sired March 1. S8, by Tom Bacon, (he by Liuchburg). Ist D.am, Palmetto, by Dick Cheatham. 2nd Dam, Emily, by Imported Glencoe. 3d Dami, Mouaech Mare, by Imported onarchI. 4th Dam, Imported E:nily. . For fuirther and o.xtended pedigree, see Buce's American Stud Book" CHRiISTIAN & SMITH. Fe. . 7-2mi. - Oysters! Oysters ! Iam: iomv prepared to supply BEST NOi - FOLK OYSTER1S in any qu.m :tity, i1::ge or sn JI, andt respectfully so!ieit orders :fro.u myv friends ini Newberry and surr.'unding Counties. Orders promptly attended to ad s.aisfacdion guar.Ln!ted. M. 13. B3ATEM~AN, COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE, Nov. 10, 46i-tt COLUMBIA, S. C. Aoid Drugs, Try Nature's Remedy DR. DY'E'S. BaIkanic Hattry and Pad, The only combination of Electricity and the Absorption theory. Entirely different from all "Batteries,"~ ali "Pads," it comn ines the gcood points of both and CUEES DSEASE AS BY MAGIC. Invigorates, Strengthens, Renovates, Pzi. fies, And is an infallible remedy for Fever and Ague, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Comn n!ains, D3spepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumnatismn, Hedche, General, Nervrous, and Sexual Debility, and Weakness of all kinds. Pat eted i'n United States, Canada and Europe. Combines a real electro-Galvanic Battery with a medicated Pad, all in one neat, per fet, elegant appliance. Nothing like it. In all Spinal, Nervous and Female Corn olaints it acts like magic. Unlike so called "Bitteries," "Belts," &c., Dr. Dye's Bat terv and. Pad GENER.ATEs ELECTRICrTY and CCRs IIsEAsr. Before buying any electrical appliance, i~vestigate this wonderful invention. This Compaurv miake four dififerent appliances: No. 1, for Ladies and Children, price $1; No. 2, "Standard" style, $2 ; No. 3, Double Combied-beat and most powerful-price $5; No. 1, Special Appliance for,men only, tia a CUs: for ALL diseases of men, young or old. Every man should send for "Pri vae Circulars." Any of the above appli wnces sent free on receipt of pdice. Do not despair, but send for circulars show. ing what Dr. Dye's Battery and Pad nas done. It wiil ecst nothing, and must ay. MIENTION THIs PAPER. Address at ynce, DYE BATTERY AND PAD Co., Box 1369. Boston, Mas. keb. 16, 7i-2m. ~Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage in the most pleasant and profi table business known. Everything ne~w. Capitai not requlired.~ We will Zurnih you everything. S10 a day a:ad up wards is easily made without staymng away' from home over night. 3No.risk what6ver. Many new workers wanted at once. Many u e making fortun< s at t'ie business. Ladies ake as much as men, and young boys and irs make great pay. No one who is wil ing to work lails to madeC more every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary niplyment. Those who engage at once iu tind a short road to ?ortunle. Address L. allett & Co , Portland, Maine. Oct. 13, 42-15. HARVEY REESE, N NEWBERRY HOTEL Beig desirous of giving general satisfac Lou, .I iave spared no pains to make my i fortable and agreeable to all who sit. ume. I will still con.duct the business, d olidt plain and fashionable work. Sat fahcica guaraneed. I thank my numner na patens ior their gaa:erous support in we ast. sep. 22, 39-tf. kny Book or Article In the Stationerv Line