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'Plantation Manners." Mahone Vainly Attempts to Bulldoze the Un - tamed Vorhees. In the Senate on Friday 1st inst.. Senator Voorhees, Demiociat, Indiana took the floor and sent to the clerk's desk and had read an extract from the Evening Telegraph, a Philadel phia Republican paper, which alluded to Mahone as "a renegade Democrat," and charging that his acting with the Republicans was in consequence of a disgraceful bargain. Hoar objected to its being read. and Voorhees stated that he would endorse it and make it his speech. Subsequently Voorhees, at Hoar's private suggestion, disclaimed an. endorsement of any expressions in the article which might be construed in the way of making a personal quarrel with either of the gentlemen alluded to in it (Mahone and the Vice-Presi dent.) At this point in the proceedings. when the discussion had lost all its life,and fire, when the audience in the gallries had become less numerous and when all were looking forward to an immediate adjournment, the most exciting scene of the day took place. Mahone, of Virginia, rising unex pectedly, said : "I rise to ascertain whether I correctly understood the Senator ps saying that the article which he had read from the Phila delphia paper was his speech. In that article I am referred to as a 'Renegade Democrat.' Further on as a 'Repudiationist,' and further on as having entered into a- bargain with Republican Senators in regard to the organization of the Senate. If I have read correctly what is stated in that article, I ask the Senator whether that is his 'speech, (a pause) and I pause for a reply." Voorhees, who had in the mean time moved to the Republican side of the chamber and taken a chair at a very short distance from Mahone, re plied in a courteous but resolute tone: "I sent to the clerk''s desk an article from a leading Republican newspaper, edited by the allies of the Senator from Virginia. Soon afterwards the Senator from Massachusetts (Hoar) came to me in those kindly relations which we have ever borne toward each other, and asked me to soften that article by disclaiming it as my speech. I did so in response to that sugges tion. If the Senator from Virginia * expects any thing farther than that from me, he is mistaken. He is en tirely mistaken. He will have to deal with the Republican editor of that paper and when he settles with him, if he has anything further to settle with me, - he will find me here and not only find me here but find me thlin f o respond. He need not thik orone moment that he can coerce or dictate the course of the debate on this floor. I am just on this floor and I intend to be just. But when I send to the desk to have -read an editorial from one of the lead ing .Republican newspapers of the United States, am I to be called in question on this side of the cham ber ?' Hoar of Massachusetts, volunteered the explanation that of his own mo 4ion and without suggestion from anybody, he had taken the liberty to go to the Senator from Indiana and say to him that while it was no affair of his (Hoar's) the a.rticle seemed to contain a personality in regard to the Senator from Virginia, and he had asked him^to consider whether he had -designed to adopt that article as part of liis speech. The Senator from In niana had, with great promptness, as soon as he could get the floor, arisen, and said that the fact had been called to-his attention that the article con t-ained a personality and that person * lity he desired to withdraw. Voorhees (indignantly): 'And thenr the Senator from Virginia rises here to require me to make a conces sion beyond that." -Hoar in a conciliatory tone : "I do not think that the gentleman from Virginia heard the statement which the gentleman from Indiana made." Mahone, declining to take advan tage of Hoar's suggestion, said : "Mr. President, this a very sima'pie question. I stated the case to this Senate, and -stated, I think, clearly that the Sen ator had read to this house an article from a newspaper in which different references to myself were made, the Senator having stated that that was a part of his speech. Now, what I have arisen for, notwithstauding what the Senator has said to my friend from Massachusetts, is to ask the Sen ator from Indiana whether or not these personal references to myself were of his own accord, and that, (speaking imperatively,) is the q1ues tion that I ask the Senator now. The Senator takes the liberty of referring me to a newspaper man for settlement. * I shall select my own course in this snatter." VToorhees, defiantly : "Select moe whben ever you please." Mahone, resolutely : "I select you now." Voorhees, contemptuously: "Well, select me now." IMahone, presisting in his point : "I have called upon you in this House to say whether or not--. Before he had time to finish the sentence, Voorhees anticipating it, *and throwing off the self-restraint which he had observed up to this point, said passionately : "TJIhen I endorse every single word which was said in that article." Mahone, breaking in : "Then I say that the references which you make to me are such as no honorable or brave man would make, and I de neunce you as such here." [The re porter. gives the sentence as it was Uttered.] "Taisab-cueto construed to reflect on the conro of the deserter from Virginia and with out his taking time to put words upon me, he can seek his redress There is no use in making any mis take about this matter at all. I heard the Senator from Virginia stand here and shout out "that thing had to stop." Suppose it don't ? Suppose it don't ? I know it won't with me by your dictation. That is cheap, very cheap," (alluding to Mahone's expression). Mahooe : "It is very cheap, Mr. President, to deal in such bravado as the gentleman from Illinois (meaning Indiana) does." Voorhees, who was walking over to his own chair when Mahone's last re mark was made, turned around and said; "The gentleman alludes to me as the Senator from Illinois.; I suppose he will take no exception therefore if I allude to him as the Sen ator from Vermont." Mahone, continuing and completing his sentence: "But when the gentle man says that he endorses :he sen timent of that newspaper article I un dertake to characterize it here as such that no brave or honorable man would make in this chamber. Now let him take that -with him and wear it." Some Democratic Senators here suggested to Voorhees to say no more, but not heeding advice Voorhees re torted in a somewhat oracular man ner: -The question about takine and wearing things depends a good deal upon "here and hereafter." The Trade of the State up to the 1st of April. Large Receipts of Cotton and Extensive Sales of Fertilizers. The following facts are taken from the Greenville Daily News : During the present season the cotton receipts at Greenville have amounted to 31,500 bales, and the receipts of fertilizers to 5,363i tons. of which 3,320 tons were transported over the Columbia and Greenville Railroad. The receipts of cotton at Spartan burg have amounted to 26,000 bales. and the receipts of fertilizer from Oe tober 1, 1880, to March.30, 1881, to 4,000 tons. The cotton receipts at Columbia have amounted to 29,582 bales. The shipments of cotton from New berry from October 1, 1880, to the 1st of April, have amounted to 15,474 bales. The cotton shipments from Gaffney City, on the Air Line Railroad, from October 1, 1880, to March 26, 1881, amounted to 8,878 bales, an increase of 2,019 bales over the shipments of the previous year. The cotton shipments from Wil liamston, on the Greenville Railroad, have amounted to 1,500 bales, and the receipts of fertilizers to 783 tons. The cotton shipmuents from Donalds-] villie Station, in Abbeville County, have amounted to 3,211 bales and the receipts of fertilizers 870 tons. Three thousand six hundred andI eighty-six bales of cotton have beeni shipped from Hodges, and 585 tons of fertilizers received at the same sta tion. The cotton shipments from Green wood have amounted to 3,950 bales, and the receipts of fertilizers to 298 tons. The cotton shipments from Pros perity, in Newberry County, have amounted to 3,050 bales, and the re eipts of fertilizers to 550 tons. Seventh Annual Meeting of the South Carolina Press Associa tion. The Seventh Annua. .eeting of the South Carolina Press Association will be held in the Town of Beaufort, S. C., on WEDNESDAY, the 4th dayI of May next. In addition to the usual business on suchoccasions addresses will be deliv ered by Gen. R. R. H EMPHILL, of Abbevile Mledium, aud Mr. HUGH WILSON, of the Press and Ban-. ner. Business matters of special interest to all Journalists of the State will be discussed, and it is hoped that every newspaper in South Carol'na will be represented at the approaching ses sion.( All Journalists of the State not i members of the Association are cordi ally invited to join the same. Admis sion fee $5, to accompany application. Annual dues $1. A pplication for membership may be I addressed either to the Recording Se- E retary, Major A. S. TODD, of the A n derson Journal, or to the President, at Laurens Court House, or applica- I tion may be made when the meeting C takes place. After the usual business has been b transated arrangemients have been perfected for the Association to make an Excursi-on to Florida, and see the beauties of the "Land of Flowers" at a most delightful season of the year. e The Association will go from Beaufort i by rail to Savannah, spending one day in the "Forest City ;" thence by ~ steamer to Fernandina, and thence by rail to Jacksonville, a short run of less than one hour. From Jacksonville to various points on the St. John's. I T. B. CREWS, President. t The Press of the State will please t extend the above call Grateful Women.e u None receive so much benefit, and t none are so profoundly grateful and f< show such an interest in rec~om mend- I in o itr swmn ti h onlyrepeBytecirly adaed Itoi the g manly llee eulisalmos adaptersl- th -- ille the cow ic almact nnionel- Il T.he ]Cerald. THOS. F. GRIEN EKER, IIIris W. II. WALLACE,. eros NEWBERt{Y. S. C. N EDNESDAY, A PR. 13. 1881. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fani ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in crests of the people of this County and the ;tate. It circulates extensively. and as an .dvertising medium offers unrivalled ad rantages. For Terms, see first page. As to Liquor. The subject of liquor selling has >een greatly agitated throughout .he State for several months. The matter of liquor drinking has foi rears excited great public interest. For years temperance organizations ave been formed and every argu nent and appeal have been made rrom the pulpit, the press and the reside against liquor drinking. The effort has heretofore been in this State to keep men out of the way of liquor. This has been found impossible. The efforts now being ade are to keep liquor out of the way of men. So long as it is sold publicly and without violating any law all efforts to stop liquor drink ing will prove futile. The thinking people of the State have realized this fact. Seeing the great evils resulting from excessive drinking. nd seeing that argument, reason, persuasion and appeals fail to check these evils, the next step was the "local option" plan, allowing each municipality, by vote of its citizens, to say whether they would have bar rooms o not. This has accom p'ished the desired result in many communities. Laurens, Pickens .nd several other towns in the State have closed their bar rooms in this way. And we firmly believe that a majority of the white citizenm o~f nearly every community in the State would decide this matter in the same way were it left to them~ alone. But the colored people are mostly in favor of hiquor. In m any 3o0mmunities, therefore, this local >ption plan fails to bring relief. i.s a last resort the Legislature is ippealed to. We think it extreme y probable that this body at its very next session will pass a law prohibit.in g the sale of liquor as a ceverage in this State. Such a lawv s needed, and its adoption and en ~orcement would do more toward nilding up the prosperity and the iorality of the State than anything ~lse. Persons may talk about the ight of free trade, and that sort 01 big; but abstract principles ~mount to nothing in the face of ~olid facts. The only question in bis matter is, whether prohibition vill lessen drunkenness. Some say t will not ; we think that there can e no doubt that it will. If the Legislators be satisfied that it will, hen it becomes their duty to pass ,he law. We have nothing to say against nen who sell liquor lawfully ; they iave a right to do .so, and so long 6 they conduct their business in cordance with law nobody has a ight to say aught against them. iquor selling is a legitimate busi ess so long as the lawv does not >rohibit it. 'he Elect ion Cases Postponed. The United States Court met in harleston last week. A large num er of citizens frca various portions f the State charged with violating h election laws were in attend ,ne, with their counsel. Judge fond arrived Wednesday, and took tis scat on thle bench Thursday orning At the opening of Court te announced that in consequence f the facts that the District Attor Ley (Northrop) had resigned, and tis successor (Melton) had not rualified, nor had time to look into he cases, and there being no U. S. arshal, he would continue the lection cases till the April Term of 'he State Going Into the Shoe Business. The Board of Directors of the tenitentiary met last week. A por ion of the business transacted was authorize the Superintendent to nter into contract with A. C. Dib rt, of Trenton, N. J., for the man facure of shoes within the peni antiary, andi to hire him convicts )r five years for this purpose. Mr. )ibert is to pay 50 cents each a day r fifty men, and 37 cents for wo Len. He will go to work in a few *~c~tc HAn,~s~t shoemakers may as The Sale of the !partanbur; 4 Ashevili. Rail Road. Our triegram in last issue st;t 'l that this road had been bought p by the -bondholders". it wa our own inference that the re purchasers were the Clyde Comp. ny, or the Richmond & Danvilie R. Company, which means the same thing. This inference was drawn from the fact that the road could s not be of any use to any other par ty-indeed it was the only reason able inference. The Air Line, ruu ning perpendicular to the road, and the Spartanburg, Union & Coumi bia, a continuation of the road, and itsonly outlets, are under eon tri of this Company. This state of C facts would put the Spartanburg & P Asheville entirely at the mercy of the Richmond & Danville. We are n still convinced dhat the Richmond 4 I & Danville are the real purc.:asers, e notwithstanding the fact that the V bid was made by the bondbolder"s. c and an organization was forumed by them with the ostensible pur pose of running it. There was no d ffi"nlty in the way of the bondholders buy ing it; for they.held S600.000 first mortgage bonds, with which to pay o for it. Any other- party bidding would have had to pay the bid in m money, to be distributed anong the tc bondholders. At the sale the bond holders could have made the Rich- in mond &- Danville pay $600,000 for the road. Since the sale the Rich- n mond & Danville can compel the Ni bondholders to take whatever they choose to offer. But these matters in are always arranged beforehand ; and, no doubt, the bondholders and 1 the Richmond & Danville Company had everything arranged before the 01 sale, and that the sale was a mere o matter of form, gone through with for the sole purpose of getting the matter out of the Courts. The sit uation was this: The bondholders e could buy the road but could not a run it; the Richmond & Dan ville P could not (conveniently) buy, but they could run it. The bondholders therefore buy it with their bonds,e and then turn it over to the Ridh mond & Danville- How much tL.e ir, bondholders get for their bonds is fr not known outside of official circles. a U. S. Marshal and U. S. Distri Attorney for South Carolina. 3, The President sent to the Sen:'te V the 6th instant the name of Absa- bi lomn Blythe, Esq., of Greenville. for B the position of U. S. Marshal, and i that of ex Judge Sanm'l W. Melton, r. for U. S. District Attorney. i A Missisiippi planter who thought there was more profit in gras than in cotton prepared his lands for E sowing grass seeds. His neighbors ii applied to the Courts for an injnne-p tion against his sowing grQss seeds, b~ on the ground that the grass would spread to their lands, and the in junction was granted. On Mahone's desk in the Senate Chamber the 6th was a handsome floral anchor, to which was attached a card bearing the inscription: "To Hon. Wmn. Mahone: The col- C ored Virginians sojourning in Wash- t ington tender this as a tokenu of in their appreciation, &c." e A tract of 600 acres, inelading p the Natural Bridge, in Rockbridgel County, Virginia, has been pm'- to chased by H. C. Parsons, Vice-H President of the Richmond & Aile ghany R. R. It is proposed to lay tai out the grounds as a park. E A company has been formed, with a capital of $30,000,000, for the purpose of cutting a ship canal across Florida from the Gulf of. Mexico to the Atlantic Ocean. The North Carolina Leilture" has passed a law authorizing Coun ty Commissioners and city authori ties to hire out convicts for wtork og roads and streets. Gen. Van Wyck, who commanded of the garrison troops in the South tul just after the war, has recentlya been elected to the U. S. Senate yp from Nebraska. an The Legislature of Tennessee has provided for the refunding of the W State debt at par and 3 per cent. interest. Won. Means, Democrat, was elect- P. ed Mayor of Cincinnati the 5th in- E! stant against Jacobs, Republican. An earthquake occurred at Clio, the 3d instant. Over 3,000 persons " were killed and wounded. t SENAToR .l3AYARD'S letter upon tIe local option question is published by a Delaware newspaper. iIe oppIIs local option laws as of veryt()U) do Wi constitutionality and positive inexpo diecy ad says: "So far as my ex State News. Ex-State Senator W. N. Taft has wn,t oppointed by the .President Pst Master for Charleston. The case of the Greenville Acad- r ny of Music incendiaries, who ere granted a new trial by the ipreme Court, has been continued. Coi. E11ward M. Boykin, of Ker 'aw. waLs elected the Gth instant the Board of Agriculture Super t(;ndent of Immigration at a sala of S1,800 a year. T:nmigrants are constantly arriv in Columbia, most of them be. g Germans. There are a great any applications for them, and >inmissioner Butler finds it .im ssible to supply the demand. The Dry Ticket won in the mu cipal election at Ninety-Six the ! 11 instant. The elected ticket 2 misists of, Intendant, L. M. Moore; ardens, F. M Pope, E. W. Lips 3 nub, R. P. Quarles, S. M. Davis. FOR THE HERALD. Public Meeting. So In pursuance to a call of 'Many Citi n1" a mass meeting was held in the Iz >urthouse on Saturday, April 9th, at 5 elock P. M. Upon motion, Hon. pr . A. Carlisle was called to the chair, id Junius E. Chapman was requested net as Secretary. Capt. C, B. Buist offered the follow g preamble and resolutions. Whereas, we, the Citizens of Newber , here assembled for the purpose of )minating a Ticket for Intendant and i ardens, to ser :e for the ensuing au mr, deem it right and proper to an- th )tnee the principles which govern us this nomination. Resolved, 1st, That we ignore the is re of a "I)rc or Wet Ticket" and are in vor of granting License. 2nd, That we pledge the candidates on r Ticket, to enforce strictly the Ordi mees of this town, and also the laws this State. 3d, That we insist on the observance law and order, and the suppression vice and immorality. 4th, That we pledge the candidates if ected to carry out the contract, made the present council, in the building J 'the opera house and other public im -ovewents. Upon motion the same was adopted. I Upon motion of Thos. J. Clayton, atU ~imittee of nine was appointed to minate an Intendant and Wardens th ,the town of Newberry for the ensu g term. Committee to consist of one m the town at large, and one white h, 1 colored from each Ward. The following gentlemen were ap >inted.: at large, WV. T. Tarrant ; Ward to W. T. Wright and D. H. Maftet; ard 2, E. P. Chalmeris and Isaac Ro son; Ward 3, 0. B. Mayer. Sr., and WX. Nance; Ward 4, J. D. flornsby d Peter Simn;ons. The committee _ tired and presented the followingj ket: for Intendant, Milton A. Car lec; fur Ward 1, D. B. Wbeeler, ard 2, J. N. Martin; Ward 3, B. ML 1 aines; WVard 4, WV. R. Lane. 0 Upon miotion of Thos. S. Moorman, M'., the secretary was instructed to tre printed five hundred copies of the -oeedngs of this meeting for distri ition. M. A. CARLISLE, Chairman . J UNI us E. CH1ArPAN, Eecretary. FOR THE HERALD. Citizens' Meeting. pr NEWBERRY, S. N. A pril 6, 1881. Pursunuit to a call of the Town u'cil, a pmeeting of the cijizeus of L Town of Newberry, S. C., was held theO County Treasurer's Office this (3t cing. The meeting was called to 1 ly der a: 8.20 o'cloch, Hon. YV. J. as pe in :he chair. A. motion by W. H. Wallace, Esq., - adourn the meeting to the Court ouse, at 5 o'clock P. M,. on the 7th stant, was, after a full discussion,.* bled by motion of 0. L. Schumpert, 8. 41-. thi Oni motion of J. S.~Fair, Esq., a on mointtee of nine citizens was ap inted to make nominations for In rdant and( four Wardens. On miot ion of Benjamwin Nance. said moittee consisted of five whites and u colored, as follows :S F. Fant, ter Rodeclsperger. J. D. Smith., A. J .Bowers. U. B. Whites. (white), tie ory Keiiuedy. Baruch Boyd, D. H.C fftt anid Jos. Himnes, (colored.) at id conmuittee repaired to the office G 0. L. Schun.pert, Esq. and onre rning maide the following mnaj ority d minority reports: M ijurity Report by Messrs F:aut. ideNp':rger, Bowers, Smith, Whites yf rJ i'een ity : For Initen;dant. .d. P. 10 ,oW:urdens, D). W. Tr Kibler, J. McFall, Geo. A. Laugford, D. M. rd. TI Minority report by Messrs, Boyd, dett and Himes-For Intendant, J- 'TE Pool;- Warderns, D. W. T. Kibler, M. Ward, Geo. A. Langford, ijah Piiips. Re o motion of 0. L. Shumpert, Esq., the SMajority Report was adopted. L On mo'tijo, the Minutes of the meet- I I were ordered to be published in ,, ( ounty Papers. TheI~ meet ing then adjouried. YV. J. POPE. Chairn a J. E. llaows, Secretary. 1 POST OFFICE, 1 Ni::wBERar, S. C., April 9, 1881. US .ist. of akertised letters for week ending) a2 (1 1C .Vet d r 'iseients. Ie Day of Sinai Tiilga s v F:b -llion now is to E:tgger. ate Largel t me draw it mildly in stating that ur Stock is Small--Ver But co'sists VAfRIOUSLY of )RY GOODS NOTIONS, SHOES, ANtD A FEW OTHER ARTICLE', As follows: Whole pieces of Calico in assorted p. ttrns, very chea p. Pieces of Dress Goods, from 5 ci -2 up to higher. 'ece:s of Homespun, more or less, pE hap- more. FEW pheces of Embroidery, just lovel r. very searce, 5 cents to dollars. Dozcn pieces of Irish Crochet, Bo cotte brand, new, elegant. m,e White goods in different lines. Pairs each of Ladies and Misses whi and fancy Uose, perpendicular and ho m;tal Str ipes. Smail stock Trunks, all sizes, Valises, ces, Parasols, Umhrellas, Fans and oth iispensable articles. Call Early you want any of the abov< the stock being small will soon be sold. It will be well for our customers and ti e public visiting the city to call and e ine these reninaus; there are 0iions n. A very little money can buy us ot SLL & S1TTER\1iiITI WANTED. i OBUSHELS . N. MARTIN & CC Apr. 13, 15-3t. UST RECEL VEL] Document Env elopes,imn, half inch ai Inks, Carter's, Pomeroy's, Arnold wrless, Moore's, and Davi-is. Mucilag:, Pens, Automatic Pencils a: ,ads. More Webster's School Books. Paper and Envelopes, all kinds. Sturday Night, the best Story publishe be had At HERALD BOOK STORE. }ase 13all Guide will not be in st-ock u May. A pr. 18, 15-3t. Aumber For Sal( I have on hand a small lot of 0 CII PLANK, ait Mr. HI. G. Wilsot ice, which I will SELL CHEAP FC JOHIN F. BEARD. [arness, Saddles, &< Single and Double Buggy H.arness. Single and Double Carriage Harness. Single and Double Wagon HIarness. Kentucky and othier popular Saddles. Whips, Collars, Saddle Cloths, &c. Made to order, just received, aind at lc ices for cash. At S. P. BOOZER'S A pr. 13, 15-4t Hardware Store. tie of Final Settlement an Dlischarge. I will make a final setth-nment on the e e of Frecderick Boozer, &ceasedl, in tl cbat.e Gjourrt for Newberry County, Sou rolinra, on thre 14th day of May next, o'clock in the forenoon, and immnediat thereafter w.ill apply for a final dischar Adnnisrator of sa d estate. E P. CHALMERS, Apr. 1:3, 15-5t* Adm'r. Notice to Creditors. a persons indebted to John L. Lyle eased, w'ill make payment to my atto v, M. A. Carlisle, E:,q , at Newberry C.B C., and all persons holding demands ims5 against John L. Lyh-s will preset mi to my said attorney, duly probate or bnfore the 1st day of June A. . 31. FRANCIS G. LYLES, Adnm'r oif John L. Lyles, deceased. Newerry, S. C., April 9th, 1881. 15 NOTICE F FINAL DBCHARGE AND) FINAl SETTLEMENT. ursuant to the order of the Proba e of Newiberry, I will make a final se rent of the estate of Lucy Simpkinm :easd, inm the P'robue Coumr t for Newbe ot Mond.sy the 16th I diay of May IJex 1, o'clock ini the forenoon, and imm, tely thereafter apply for a final dischara Eecuor of her last wi!! and testanmen HIARRY B. SCOTT, As Ex. of last will, &c., of Lucy Simrpkins, deceased. Lpril 9i, 1881, 5t P PRTTHEIMl HIL NEW13Ein-Y, s. C. iursday, April 14, at 8 P.M E WONDERFUL MUSICA L PRODIGI "BLIND TOM," owned throughout the world as hein GREATEST NATURAL PIANIS 1ING, nii! appe'ir as above, and exhibi em v'lous~ ift whai has gain'ed hit .1- wide thmet, and i a- both as o ni -he bti~rted the grats Matsters of MuISI< on 5c. R.-s-rved Se,ar. 75c. SS -a ' e s.curied inm =,ivance a o iy s aJeweir s oe y prade1 >neySaEd isU ENoNE Made) URGH~ l AS YOura EINES FRe;$O anose U4 $10 on a 0 Hors ;Powei0 !i ose nd br0 or prae 3bHorepwe .Vem # Vi IVLY .K 1!ASF,IONABL1' tal COLUM ITA- .1 [ST' R-CEIVED the Largest and Most SPRING 14 Sthat has ever been in the S:ate.: r.d AT PRICES TO S Suits of Middlesex Flannel t' 812.51. Men' Cheviot Suits ALL WOOL Guar,nr. Youth's Suits ?i.5u to -10,ou. t- Boys' Suit 71 511, .$2. , -1 2 51) to $15 0 AL O, a Fine Sroek of TAYL!%R'. Ci Sshades of Siivvr. Tan, Gh;colatr! :! Whin. s I h!( :dd, a s.nek of FIN ES gE'nl. m an's o urhr. Gua1raw!''.d 1'ut t' I:p Patiently the Ipes OUR SPRIN -AT ~DRY GOODS 10.0uu yards Fancy Spring Prints, Caml 3,500 yards Bleaching. 10-4 Brown and Bleach Sheeting. OUR NOVELTIES n ARE DETINED TO C 10 Pieces Brocaded and Double-width r 15 Pieces Plaid Dress Goods. 2,500 Yards Fancy Dress Goods. LAWNS. LAWNS. Victoria, Lattice and Figured Lawns. We would say to tbc people that we havt ever brought to the city. TIE NO' Ladies' Silk Ties. ; Ladies' Lace Ties. Ladies' A full line of Ladies' and Gentlem.n's KI :u0 Pieces Ribbon, from 5c. to 50c. per y 500 Gross Fancy Buttons, tron 5. to 50t 6-5 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Fancy H< _00 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' White an 150 Dozen Gents' Fancy and British Ha! 100 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Col 25 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cut CORSETS. CORSETS. 23 Dozen Ladies' Corsets, from 25e. to $ 4,000 Yards Hamburg Edging, from 25c. 450 Yards Swiss Edging. * 500 Pieces Lace, from 1Cc. per bunch t d A beautiful line ox Ladies', Misses' and C e- We would invite all who visit the cit 6' Polite and courteons attention give! A pr. 6, 14-tf. . "A GREAT:O I mmnfatrn tresylso_e UNHEARD ANNUNEMET OE No. L. Style, The "Centennial," m akes the stitch directly - fromn two spools, is war t rarited to do the whole - range of famiily sewing e with the greatest ease and most perfect tuan ner, and sells -For - - 815 maks t wll No. 3. Style, makes t willeither the Lock-stitch,C and is the finest Sewing MaclIme ever t EVERY MACHINE IS WA ~Sewing Machine Agents and others gage In a profitable business. Send fo The Patent Folding A pr. 6, 14-4im. RiiH9I'0OT LNE GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. e Hlavi:*g purchased the right for this - County for the manufacture and sale of RHODES' COTTON PLANTER AND GU ANO DISTRIBUTOR. a first class standard machine, and one of the best ever brought before the public, I am now preparedl to - fu nish these maichines to planters on most favorable terms. Przice, $10. A ddress LEVI SL AWSON, Agt., Silver Street. Newberry Co., S.C. A pr. 6, 14--dt. South Carolina Medical Asso ciation. The members ot this Society are herebv notified that the annuil meetirg will ti k place at Ne wberry, S. (C., A pril 19, 1881. The attendance o; all the members is earn] estly requested, as the meeting is expected tto be of unustia! interest. JollN FORlRE5T, .M D., Amo. 6, 14-2t Recording -ereta: y. Notice of Final Settlement and Fsu naloth dro Discharge. ! Prs~uian Jthuoder of Jaob B.r tFe Ies quire, af Judg.er. Sout Pro-ie fo the maCouinty fNeer, Sothe arona ofii ilimake. D Renid dettsed, i the Pro.t of Willame Cour D.r Reid,y dcaed u othec iro a.- oner ine Uwhorrr -a la n'e!nek in i E]IA, S. C., Complete Stock of LOTHING ULT THE TIES! TLEATD STRALW HATS. Ma-hillas in 1, the article found to complete a . if they do, will be replaced by A pr. 13, 15 tf. wlings of Awe we Look fV Pa tro na;e Awaiting tiu ts o f Our Labor. G OPENING THE --- EMPORIIUM NE &CO. ries andi Pereales. IN DRESS GOODS r REATE: A SENSATION. LMi.is for Trimmings. LAWNS. LAWNS. on ha:nl the largcst stock of FANCY GOODS VE~ L TIES. IL:l .' Silk Handkorchiefs. IG ,i. -i!k lan dkercbiefs. ;ilk Mitts. D +; LOVES. every pair warranted. ar:.. . pr .i ozen. di !tibr :tn Hose. f H.se, le. to 75c. per pair. Lar, - fr. CORSETS. - CORSETS. to Q1.:15 per yard. I 500 pr y rd ild'.en's iFINE SHOES, every pair warranted. y to call andl exatnine our stock. .to every visitor whether purchaser or not. B. H. CLINE & Co. PORTU ITY vigM cie an.eln3 te tsc . PRICES nee bewtor a chn,ado this a strictly first-c a Sht Prce - s-s. iuveed. rice,n $30.in, nn wilf this agadopruiyt n XRY0RLOTH,~ abeanThe "BtstSyest,"ein hnCbietodk. esaewok S(~A 31eicieor a Drinn CeI, - -2~ HO)VLt.P,iBCe, $AND0. RRANTDANDELION,RS Aix fuo trrs aPrazsd opDpBrtunicyI.QUAn -rIs ALOTHE BrTE, Aln Dte LttSyes of thSoec,B w ing lod hi~Faieal Wopit. 1 o. 045 XONT BCOA.D.SE PHILADEaLyHIAr PA, DruA es,i:ciou, tbacc n d SENDLION i.L. IES ALLOPE TERS. O ISTHEUU TAlE B~nEST Pffh0So. oE BoFFRd, PRCEFFTEENi CEnpaNTS. $ovelt FasteneDs Wil e ai !rANDs hy~llntcr