University of South Carolina Libraries
The Laurens Lynehiug. Abbevile Press & Sanuner. eretofore the press has been so in their cow endation, or use, of the disgraceful crime of tous, by infuriated and unlawful at the arm of the law has been and the officers of the State powerless to check a pro are which upturns and sets aside -Very foundation of our civilization. habit of lynching weak and de ess negroes in this State has on constantly for several years, without censure, but now we are d to see that two or three journals herte hate had the manhood to ounce. the recent -hanging of the -witted negro woman in Laurens aty. "The News and Courier, for ae, even goes so far as to de the deed as "murder." e officers of the State, should by Emeans in their power endeavor to .ng the perpetrators of this crime to oe. The constable should be ar t, and held to account, and un e can make some showing to himself of the crime he should to suffer as the guilhy man. officers of the State are disposed nish the perpetrators of this they can - do so. Any one he sense of'au idiot knows that iseless to say that "unknown" did the deed. If the offeuders already known, they can be And if the offieers of the =do their duty they will be made the force of that law which -iave so wantonly and so shame violated. The Democratic party Ahi, most solemn pledge, that all hts of the negro should be re and- no*, although we have mingof-their men,-let us not all their women. WHY NOT LYNCH BABIES? WevAR&i Herald nhers _nthe South seem de edto take all business ou4 of a .dof judges and juries.- -Once udigd no one but murderers h- feared might have personal W enough to escape conviction; por year-for murders having them. of* their custoinary jhy strung up scoundrels_ who itsated women; and who conse , would have been sure of con Then they turnid their' at to risoners aleady-setenced at,but who were likely to be -- i~ qlose quarters, where the doud not8seethe fun. These gbei disposed of there seemed let-to hang, but suddenily one danil--an' old :olored woman eofsetting Ere to a building, e hdno friends the;brave zegted her.fiow whp hould ;n&t try their hand on babies ? c&imznity has 'some' babies -tre nuisances, yet judges and -are squeamishly opposed to Sthem,. n4 this class sup jutwhat iynchers require-vie wWat& not ab1e to show fight i$4t command a ef-owd of their ad4 4dadefen~d,theni. The only of thi-Lhelpless; are the legal tis, andI these in the South or neer interfere with the aoflynching. ~ i1ICHING NAR ARTINS DE - .a~iesvsyme Heraid. ynf-aw may be excusable under r umstanees, .but such cases a I the ease under -ednsider. \t sqqns, there was- not sufficient. 0;to justify. he extreme resorted^to.'-The victim, it was-onIyesp'de%d of burning l~iouse. What evidee -there K issutablish her guilt we -have not ed It must, however; have been . hat had it been strong enough. ntjjf)e participants in the lynch 1~byind reasonable doubt; their acanot -be justified. Even-if ty the law should have been al -1wed r~take its course. Such prece are dangerous in the extrem~e, sneh lawlessgess calls for prompt c6dig pumaihmen. The ma of the laiw must be upheld and *ted. Mo-law must -be put n, crus.h,ed1 -tterly exterminated. 'h, the present- lights before us, - - said lynching, we feel it our as a lover of taw and order, to ude ne s it in thes strongest terms ; - Acall: upon. the authorities to: tae the matter thoroughly. if thiy diservi it. punish the trators to the full extent of the INNPENSIBLE. reednle Eniterprise & Mountaineer. hielynching of the colored woman irn urens.week before last, was unjustifi leand subversive of law Those con 4he affair should be hunted and punished. Law ,and order vafis in South Carolina, as much so in' ayother' State of the Union, d lynch law, except -for the rarestof mes, among- which is not to -be nd that of- -house burning, is not Lahould not -be tolerated. THE PRESS ASSOCA TION.-AS pre 'ously anoneed .the annual meet-. -iof' the Press Association of this Stte will be' held in Beaufort on the tof May. The order of the annual eursion has been changed. The on. T. B. Crews, of the Laurensville ~erald, the President of the Associa tin, .w3as in the city yesterday anid eeeded in -making arrangements th Mr. 9. S. Gadsden, superinten at of the Charleston and Savannah *iway, by which the members of te Association will be taken in a eilcar from Beaufort to Jackson <fe in one day, and at Jacksonville ey --will taae steamers to such other laces on ~the.St. John's as they may s to vit. On their return they 'TheL .iHerail ie THOS. F. GRENEFKER, EDIRS. W. H. WALLAQE. NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESLDAY, APR. 27, 1881. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam i iy Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests o the 'people of this County and the s?ate. It circulates extensively, and as an A"lvertising medium offers unrivalled ad v.mtages. 'for Terms, see first page. A Novel Case. Henry Dackett and Griffin Duck were sentenced to the Penitentiary one year ago from Laurens, the sentence prescribing that they be confined "at hard labor in the State Penitentiary for the term of one year from date", the sentence being cated the day it was passed. The defendants were not sent to the Penitentiary immediately, but were kept in the Laurens jail awaiting te result of an appeal they had t.ken to the Supreme Court, which aopeal was dismissed ; and they were turned over to Superintendent Lipscomb two months after their sentence. One year from the date of their sentence expired a week or two ago. They then claimed that they had served out the sentence, and demanded to be released. Col. Lipscomb refused to release them, claiming that their time was not out until one year after entering t'e Penitentiary. Their Counsel, Col. R. C. Watts, of Laurens, sued out a writ of Habeas Corpus before the Supreme Court, and the ques tion was argued last week by Col. Watts, for the Ducketts, and Attor ne-G;eral Youmans, for the State. 'Two points were made and argued: 1st, as to the time of expiration of the sentence, and, 2ndly, as to the right of the State to hire out con victs. *Both are very nice .legal points, and the decision is looked for with interest. The War Against Whiskey. The City Council of Charleston have recently arrested several sa laon keepers for selling liquor on Sunday. Blackstock, Chester County, has gone "wet". Thers was a mass meeting of the ctizens of Chester County, friendly to the prohibition movement, at the Court Honse the 20th instant, "to sec.ure concert of plan and ef forf for the prompt circulation of petitions for signatures in every Township of the County." The Spartanburg papers say that petitions to the Legislature asking for the prohibition of the sale and manfacture "of spirituous liquors are being signed by many of the best citizens of that County. The Grand Jury of York County earnestly recommend that the Leg islature prohibit the manufacture ad sale of intoxicating liquors within the State. Johnston, Edgefield County,went "ry"' the 18th by a vote of over t wo to one. (ounterfeiting and Plotting in the States Penitentiary. The Register says that Col. Lips comb, Superintendent of the Peni tentiary, detected Friday a plot by which forty convicts in the Peniten tiary expected to escape. Their plan was to overpowdr the guard, and the time fixed was the 1st day of May-next Sunday. In investi gating this matter he ran upon a little -counberfeiting business that was g6ing on' within the institution. He found two dies (a dollar die and a quarter die) in the'room of a Mr. Lowry, one of the guards, who was accused of being at the head of the business. He was carried before U. S. Commissioner and bound over. The French actress Sara Bern hardt completed her engagement of one hundred a.nd fifty nights last Saturday night in Philadelphia. The receipts have been over $400, 000. The Bernhardt will carry back to Paris, as the result of her American engagement, about $200, 000. Manager Abby, who brought her over, makes about $75,000. The Charleston Chamber of Coin mee has adopted resolutions pro testing against the appointment of Taft as Post Master of that city. The Chamber doesn't expect a Dem ocrat, but desire some one less ob noxious to the people. (?ien. James Lon~street., now Lord Beaconsfied, better known as Benjamin Disraeli, died in Lon don the ;th. he % as a Jew, and was s venty sis years of age. His life .as bLEn a vei:y Lsy and sue cessful one ; he achieved wide distinction as a politician and a man of letters. His famous novel 1 "Vivi;n Gray" was published when he was twenty-one years of age. Among his other best novels are "l'he Young Dake", "Alroy", "Lo thair", "'Coningsby" and "Endy. mion"-the last named was pub lis!--l last year. Disraeli enered politics in early life, and was first elected to Parliament, after repeat. ed failures, in 1837. In 1841 he married the rich widow of Wynd ham Lewis, and the advantages in property and position acquired by this marriage gave him a prominent position in English politics and so ciety, and afforded him an opportu nity to display and profit by his talents which an adverse fortune and a lack of patronage had kept in the background. He always felt under great obligations to his wife for the success that he was enabled to achieve. His wife died in 1872. Disraeli was first made Prime Min ister in 1868; but resigned the same year. In 1874 he succeeded Gla'lstone as Prime Minister, and held the position till April, 1880, when he was succeeded by Glad stone. He was created Earl of Beaconsfield in 1876. Gen. Joseph Lane, the candidate for Vice-President on the Breckin ridge (Democratic) ticket in 1860, died at his home in Rosebury, Ore gon, the 19th instant. He was a native of North Carolina, and was 79 years old. State News. Abram Martin, colored, was hanged at Abbeville Friday, the 22nd instant, for the mnrder of his wife July 15, 1880. Jonathan C. Dark, a saloon keep. er of Liberty, Pickens County, was found dead in his piazza on the 13th, inst., having died from drink. Th e following offcers were elect ed for the ensuing year by the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor, which met in Yorkvillc ]ast week: Past Gr-and Dictator, M. A. Carlisle, of Newberry ; Grand Die tator, Jno. S. Hnghson, of Sumter ; Grand Vice DictaLor, L. W. Perrin, of Abbevijle ; Grand Assistant Dic tator, RI. 0. Satos, 'of Spartanburg ; Grand Guide, W. B. McDaniel, of Columbia ; Grand Chaplain, Thos. Raysor, of Marion ; Grand Repor ter, G. W. Holland, of Newberry ; Grand Treasurer, J. T. Robertson, of Abbeville ; Grand Guardian, H. C. Kohin, of Orangeburg; Grand Sentinel, -J. D. Maxwell, of Ander son. Given up by Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is op and at work, and cured by so sim pie a remedy ?" "I assure you it is true that bie is entirel'y eured. an;d with nothing but Houp Bitters; and only ten days ago his doct. rs gav'e him up and said he must die !" "Well a day ! That is remarkable ! I will go this day and get some for my poor George-I know hops are good. "-Salem Post. .Married, April 17, 1881, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. T. J. Earle, Dr. W. M. McCARLEY. of Newberry, to Miss IDA V. CALMss, of Greenville. POST OFFICE, * NwBE RRY, S. C., A pril 23, 1881. List of advertised letters for week ending April 2-3, 1881: Bird, Wade McClang, Mrs. 3 E. Dehrt, Mrs. Marcy Neel, Miss Emma C. Garlington. John T. iNance, Miss S,isan Harris, Miss Elvira jSims, Eddie Haran, Wmn. |Thompson, Miss Sal MClung, M rs. Bertha I lie . |Wallis, Rev. R. F. (2) Parties caling for Icetters will please say if ad verti-ced. R. W. BOON E,P. M. .Vew ddvertisements. Tuft's Arctic Soda Water. As l'URE : nd "OLD) a' e.in be~ nde by ICE and eT1{TLY PURE MATERIALS, at 5 CESTS A i1LAMS. .AC.JNS A pr. 27, 17-:f. Guernisey Calf. For Sale ore thre-quaarter b,red GUERN SEY BULL GCALF, five months old. Apply to Da. J.\MES McXNTOSII. A pr. 27, 17 - 4t. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! ICE CREAM, pure and well flav~ored, from 1(o o'clock in the niorning until 10) o'clock at night. Orders for home use, parties, &c., promptly attended to At A. C. JONES' Ice Cream Saloor, Main Street. Apr. 27, 17-tf'. ICE! ICE!! .ICE!!! A lar. sunil of PURE LAKE ICE al-I .Vew .Id?er~ Hsements. ,isoluVions of j"'.partnership. THE Copartiership here:ofore k,.own a the fit m o. J l'i NSTON E & M AY IiN, h, this day been disso!ved by mutual cotr sent. All per-ons indeb:ed to the said firm will ple:,se come tforward and pay ul without delay. It specttuily, THEO.. JOUS-TONE, ROBT. C. M AYBIN. April 18, 1581. Copartnership. The undersigned have this day formed t copartnership, in the Towr of Newherry for the purpose of carrying on the Genera Drug and Prescription Business. R. C. M A YBIN. 11 P. TARRA NT. April 21st, 1SSI. -: We trust, by close attention to busi ness, to merit and receive a liberal share o the public patronage. As will be seen by the above Card, have gooe into business. Let me sai t. the public tha, it is my firm determinatiot to give all my time :and attention to Im business, assuring thetm that all orders en trusted to the firm will be prom;tptly an! faithfully filled. Physicians' Prescription: will receive my personal attenti,-n and be filled with accuracy, neatness and dispatch I respectfuily ask a share of your libera patronage. II P. TARRANT. April 21. 1SS1. 17--2t. FINE TIMOTHY HAY, Just Received and for sale b3 J, N. MARTIN & CO. Apr. 20, 16-2t. South Carolina STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION PROGRAMME AT BEAUFORT. The Association will be called to order a 4 P. M. on Wednesday, May 4th. W-dnesday Evening, 9 P. M.-Ball givet by citizens of Beaufort. Thursday, May 5th.-Excursion arouni the harbor, i isiting Port Royal, Coosau and other points of interest. Given b; sanic. Thursday Evening, May 5th.-Banquet Leave for Savannah Friday, May 6th. COMM:TTEi OF ARRANGEMENTS. April 15th, 1881. 16-2t. TAX . NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY TRFASURER, NEWBERRY CoUNTY. NEWBERRY C. tr., S. C., April 18, 0188. Notice is hereby givenm that this Offic will be opened for the collection of Taxe 'm.m the 1st day of May to the 31st of Ma' in.clusive, except on Tuesday, :.he 171l and Wednesday, the 18th, on which days will be at Prosperity. The following is the Levy for State an County purposes, to wit: State Tax................... 5 Mit Ordinary' County Tax..........2 Funded County Iudebtedness.... 1 " Funded School Indebtedness..... t Coumty Line Fenice......... . " School Purposes........... ..2 " Tot,al Lery................11t Mil In addition to the above a Poll Tax< 91 on all persons between the ages of 2 and 60, except those exemp t by law. All Taxes are payable in (old or Silvt Comn, United States Currency and Nation Bank Notes. U. B W IHITES, County Treasurer. A pr. 20, 16-2t. RHlODES' COTTON PLANTE] AND GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. Having purchased the right for th County for the mtanufaciure and1 ale< RHODES' COTTON PLANTE~R AND GI ANO DISTRIBUTORI, i fie-lass'standar machine, and one of the best ever brougi before the public, I am now prepared t fuinish these machines to plantors on mfo: favorable terms. Price, $10. Address LEVI SL AWSON, Agt., Silver Street, Ne'wberry Co., S.C. A pr. 6, 14-6t. 1880. 1880. GR1AND (JETIRAL HOTEL (Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMBIA.. S. C. THOROUGHLY RENOVATED, REFURN1IHED AND REPITTEDI TERMiS, $2,00 TO $3.00 PER DAY, JOHN T, WVILLEIY, Prepriet'r Nov. 10, 46-t.f. JUST RECEIVED, Document Envelopes, inch, hatlf inch an flat. Inks, Carter's, Pomneroy's, Arnold's Peerless, Moore's, and Davi-is. Mucilage, Pens, Auton.atic Pencils an< Leads: More Webster's School Books. Paper and Envelopes, all kinds. Saturday Night, the best Story published to be had At HERALD BOOK STORE. J3ase %all Guide will not be in stock un til May. .A pr. 3, 15-3t. THE CARPENTER~S' JOY IS THE NOVELTY PENCIL, THE BEST PENiLt EVER OFFERED. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS. Novelty Fasteners AND Novelty Binders! And many other unique and useful arti cles, at the IIERALDi BOOK STORE. A pr. 8,' 14-tf. A IRE1ITISEON TilE RR8E AND HIS DISEASES. Containing an "Index of Diseases," which ives the symptomS, cause, and the best Ireatment of eacn ; a table giving all the principal diugs used for the horse, with the ..r,iary ds. ftcts, and antidore w ben a Iow,PI scellaneous . T.WIGT IF2 Ici CE Ti L .i u ' W t ct r h B i a I u ca 'J ri. Mar. 23, - ly WANTED. f - CROCKERY -A-ND GLASSWARE. -Anice as<ortment of CROCKERY apd GLASSWAR~E just recci^rcd and for sale by W. I . WRIGHT, .final on andoa J TaLrS aEPdSTOvRY, Aeo M. ot & ou, notn oie silld all and ookFatte. ForEN san othy ca uf r. M.2-1y.ly EniJ. n foArour prce beor0pr hAin E13 e, Gis,Prses Sw n Gristil,Threhes oanyUkindTUREa prcS WALKEii~R LO UD, Ai Bpr.I6, 1UTON. Notic of ial Settlementdand Final oo ~u,o Discoargesde Pulluant look thn Fodr Jao b'BFi ony ofaNedry isot M oinadwil US,h:un E. D. Reid dcas i the Pr~0Oo bat Cour Horse Neusbeu0n as 10 Hor'c-oker the. eno or o 9thida eora next, ahnd immeitey tereafte apply Sor anFi uishrgeils, Anitrtor ykn of epe ce. Teae O.aufaces' MOOE,t*' As gAdor.isatorofth et ate in Wlirand o . ei, M-eetiS tre,d.t ie Ae r v, 14-3 .,A ii,18. 145 Puirsu4unt to the order of theoba e Cuty of Newerr,Suhrn:, I willmaeatals tim in l .rleu.o the state of Lc ipis decutme.l.ei,dcased, in the Probt 'utfrNwe tcry nonayo te 16th day of May next, admdia c.-lv there fter apply for a fiai-g na ia'cas Exmincutotr of hraswilndteet. ed. HOARR . SCOTT, - As x.rao of t stawllt&. of lliay E. S.mpeid,,ddeceased. - Ap ril , MI, p i 155 , IS . 14 t S OF SOUTl-C~AG H AN ROLNA Sursu'n g Excu orde ofmeon Paroate'd tlThecred r of th e stte ofc Simeoin atli aoc in therebreon,red to ren The cred.r,r~ of the estate of Simeon Fair, decea~~e~, are hereoy required to ron Dry Good. am d Xoions. The Aay of Nmk Thillgs 'T!, Fl'.&i.ion now is to En ggeran:. I,arg elv, bit -. draw it mildly in t.tin!g that. Our Stock is Small--Very, Lut. cosists VARItUSLY of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, ANI) A FEW OTHER ARTICLES, As follows: W bole pieces of Calico in assoi ted t.it 5 ters, very cheap. Pieces of Dress Goods from 5 ets. Z12up to higher. Pieces of Iloniespun, more or less, per haps more. A FEW pieces of Embroidery, just lov.ly, but very scarce, 5 cents to dollars. Dozen pieces of Irish Crochet, lIoy cotte brandj, new, elegant. Some White goods in different lines. 2 Pairs each of Ladies and Misses nwhite and fancy Ilose, perpendicular and ho, - Ontat stripes. Small stock Trunks, all siz-"s, Valise-, all prices, Parasols, Uibrellas, Fans and c ther indispensabe articles. Call Early If you want any of the above, the stock being small will soon be sold. It will he well for our customers and the la:ge public visiting the city to call aid ex amine these remnints; there are miliions in them. A very little money can buy us out. MFiLL & S1TTERWIi!TE Again to the Front! WITH A SUPERB STOUK OF NEW GODS FOR SPRWING, PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, E IBROIDE RIES, LACES, PARASOLS, BUTTONS, RIBBON'S, HOS!ERY, GLOVES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND TRUNKS! MAKING AN ASSORTMENT m0 Sli AL L uM SSitIl8 A! TASTES. Prices Down to the Bottom! Bottom! Bottom! C. F.~ JACKSON, Leader of Low Prices in Columbia. Mar. 23, 12-if. Harness, Saddles,. &c, Single and Double Buggy Harness. Single and Double Carriage harness. Single and Double Wagon IIarness. Kcemucky and o.ther popular Sadd!es. Whips. Collars, saddle Cloths, &c. Made to order, just received, and at low prices for cash. AL S. P. BOOZER'S Apr. 13. 15-4t Hardware Store. Get Ready for the Spring By Ordering New SPRING STYLES -OF SUIT INGSI Now being received, and which will be maide to order in the very latest styles. SHIRTS AND UNDERGA3MENTS, Collars, Cuffs and Nec.kwear. SWAFFIELD, Merchant Tailor, COL UM1BIA, S. C. Mar. 2, 9-tf. Piedmont Sernary for Young Ladies. Piedmont House, Spartanburg, S. C. A high-class School for Young Ladies, where a thorough education is guaranteed and the best methods and text books are used. Located in t he well-kn.own Piedmont House, one of the most charming Summer resorta in the "up-country." The Course of study comprises the usual branches taught in the best Female Col leges; the personal andl constant supervi sion of each pupil will De found to be a spe cialty ot the Institution, as well as good and abundant food, and the refining influ ences of a Christian home. TERMs PERl SESsION OF TWENTY WEEKS: Collegiate Department (including free Tuition in Latin and French)...$25 00 Intermediate Depa: tment (giving a sound English training)......... $20 00 Primary Department (to which espe cial attention is paid).............$12 50 Contingent Fee........- ................. $ 1 50 lOA1RD : Board (including fuel, furniture, lights and service)......................$60 00 Washing...........................$ 5 00 Pupils received at any time and charged from date of entrance. $lpecial arrangements made with the Railway Companies, by which reduced rates arc givcn to parents and pupils. Mir- Scnd AT ON;CE for Circular and refer en ces Prescr.t ession^cnds June 17; Autumn Session begins September 12. J. H ENRY H AGER, A.M., Principal. AirCatalogiues can be had att this Offnee. Spartan burg. S. C., Mar. 1F, 1881. il-tf Notice of irinal Settlement and Discharge. I will make a final settlement on the es tate of Frederick Boozer, deceased, in the Proate Gonitbr Newberry Gounty, South arolina, on tihe 1-4th day of May next, at l0 o'clock in the forenoon, and immediate ly thereasfte r will applv fo.r a fintal discharge as Adnutnistrator of sta di eore. E P. CdHA LMFEiv, A ;. .1:, 15 -5:' A dm'r. STATE OF SOUTll CAiROLINA, 00U..NTY OF NEWBERRLY. IN COMMON PLEAS. ucy IHargrove, vs. John WV. Hargrove and others. Partition. The creditors of the estate of Solomon Ifar v..~ deased, are hereby renni--ed . HV .1'T liECEV11ED th, Largest and Most SPRINGO that has ever bl.eIi in the State, and AT PRICES TO SI Suits of -Middiesex Flannel at $12.50, Men's (;heviot Suits ALL WOOL Guaraite Youth's Suits $3.50 to $10,00. B s' Suits $1 50, $2.O, 8 50 to $15.00.. A!."0, a Fine Stock of TAYLt)'S CE1 shades of Silver. 'Tan. Ghlnbl:te; and W',hit . I h,Ie added a st,ock of FIN E SI-] gen ile .anl's oun'i. Guaraii "+l '.ct to 1ip u 'Ti. with Invi-oh:utary F'e< Onl the,- Voet Fie ld of Patiently the Rie-su OUR SPRIN( -AT Ti DRY GOODS -OF 10.000 yards Fancy Spring Prints, Cambri . 3,500 yards Bleaching. -10.4 Brown and Bleach Sheeting. OUR NOVELTEES AR- DESTINED TO CR 10 Pieces Brocaded and Double-width Pb 15 Pieces Plaid Dress Goods. 2,300 Yards Fancy Dress Goods. L AWNS. L AWNS. Victoria, Lattice and Figured Lawns. We would say to the people that we have t ever brought to the city. THIE NOV Ladies' Silk Ties. Ladies' Lace Ties. i A full line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's KID .00 Ficces Ribbon, from 5c. to 50c. per yal '00 Gross Fancy Buttons. from Sc. to 5oc. 695 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Fancy Hos 200 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' White and 150 Dozen Gents' Fancy and British Half 100 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Colls 25 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cuffs CORSETS. CORSETS. 23 Dozen Ladies' Corsets, from 25c. to $1.i 4,000 Yards Hamburg Edging, from 25c. t( 450 Yards Swiss Edging. 500 Pieces Lace, from 10c. per bunch to; -0 A beautiful line ot Ladies', Misses' andl Ci gr We would invite all who visit the city iE Polite and courteous attention givent A pr. 6, 14-tf. Clothing.. HIGlT& 3. W.T COPPOR Prepared for the Spring ! With an elegant assortmner t of CL OTHhIYG ! In n.ewest styles and best qu4alitie s, FOR ME AND BOYS EMBRAClIG Suits in variety, Single Garments, Underwear, all kinds, Best Made Shirts, Hats, Shoes, Umbrellas, Valises, Satchels, Trunks, WaKlking Cancs, And all other goods kept in a general outfitting establishment. An examination of goods, and an enqui ry as to prices, will convince the skeptical that the place to buy is at Mar. 23, 12-Lf. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. At the New Store on -Hotel Lot. I have n,ow on hard a large ari elegant as-ortmiemr of WATCHES, CL[OCKS, JWERY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAE STINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDINB AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply sad with Dispatch. Call and examine may stock and prices. EDUARD SCHQLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. Dugs # Fancy .irticles. DR. E. E. JACKSON, IS~IT AND CIiMIST, COLUMBiA, S. C. Removedl to store two doors next to Wheeler IHouse. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi ais, Perfumeries, Toilet A rticles, Garden d Fieid See-ds. always in store and at oderate prices. Orders pr>motiy attended to. Apr. 11, 15-tf. D. W. WATERS, DOTTON BUYER, J, i dilaieous. [A PIA S.C., Complete Stock of LOTLING JIT THE TiLES ! i at 110.50. ,E!Rti TED STE11W IIATS. Manillas in ()F*S the article fonnd to complete a r 'reak. If they do, will be replaced by Apr. 12. 15 if. Elings of Awe we Look iatronage waiting 1t1 cf Our Labor. X OPENING. .IE - EMJPORJUNL es and Percales. [N DRESS GOODS EATE A. SENSATION. .iis for Trimmings. L AWNS. LAW". n1 hand the largest,stock of FANCY GOODS LT IES. a.dies' Sil. Ilandkerchiefs. xenti' Silk handkerchiefs. k Miti.. GLOVES, every pair warranted. 4 -d. Jer liozen. e-. ar.anHose. Et,e, 1Uc. to 5c. per pair. .rs. CORSETS. CORSETS. >1.35 per yard. 10* per yard. (idCen's Fi NF-Sj[OES, every pair warranted. tocall and1 exatnine our stock. o every visitor whether purchaser or not. 1B. H. CLINE~ & CO. JONES 35 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS. PERsoNaL AND BoU5EEEme-0YU1?U35!rBnr. Bilks and Sti, Suits and Cl'sks, Dress Goods, - ioys' But, Domesics, -. ?Undarwuar, '~~ ONES Eighth Avenue Eighth Aven Nineteenth Street, Nineteenth Street, II New York. S,e 3ONES - Upolstery, ?? Croekurys Frnit ? Gaswar Carpets, Rus, Ete. e jj*j* Mail Order Depsttfman pea~ Prompt attention to all requests. Unequalled in. ducements to cut of town residents. Samples sent-freEE Catslogues sent to any address. JONESC - tasede st., 1eWYOk Cty- JU5E A PERtECT_DAISY ! It is a perfct model of S R ENGTI, NE ATNESS, COMFORT and DURABILITY! AT MODERATE COST. This Buxggy is conistructed of the very est selet. mnaterial and is so perfect in :onstructioni (as w.al as simple) that there Nothing to Get Out of Order! The motion is.sogendieas to enable-the nbst delhiae invalid; as well as those'in 'obust hea1ig to -rael with perfecL,ease. CALL AND BE CONVINCED, Manufactured and for sale at . -- J. TrAYLOR'S GARRIAGE SHOPS, IPPOSisTE JAil, - - NIEWBERRY, 3, 9 Mar. 2, 9-om. . HOP BITTERS. -(A Medicine, not a Drink,) CoNTAINs -HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRsKE, DANDELON. AJND'Hrr.zsT ayBEsTaIrbreALQt'aL! -rIEs oFr atOThzz Brr'rzzs. THEY~ CURE All Dis.sesof theStomach,-Bastels,BlooA Liver KIde e and trnarOga er. $1000 IN .COLD.# Wi11 be paid for a case thmey will not cure og -belp, or for anythng impure or' injurious, Ask your druggIst for Hop Bitters and try them before you sleep. Take i40 Other, D.I. C. is an absolute and irresistible cure fo Drunkeness, use o t n SzN~D FOE CIRCUTA. AlHov tseld C eu ste . Y, oo. Ot NopBitic eg of, Fin este, .Y, tleet. Iowilmae o Fa l s ettement heEtaeo I will make a settlement on the Estate f 'bin Henry Stocknina, i th Probate