Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The .er ald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, ENToRS. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY S. C. .i EDNESDAY, APR. 20, 1881. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aPam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advetiing medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. The dead lock continues in the -1~ Senate. President Garfield will deliver an address at the Yorktown Centen nial in October next. The Nihilists who were concerned in the killing of the Czar of Russia = were-hanged Friday, except the wo man Jessie Helfman, who is enciente. It is said that the Whittaker Court Martial will cost the govern ment, before it is done, not less than $100,000. The negro cadet is a pretty expensive luxury. The Boston Post says that the anticipated duel between Mahone f; and Voorhees has been postponed till the latter has had time to prac e with*the pistol upon a mullein The famous Redmond was shot and captured by revenue officers in Swain County, N. C., last week. For the past year he had been farm The--South ~Carolina Rail Road bondholders have leased the Geor gia Rail Road, which gives them cowntrot if the Port Royal Rail o. The effect of this comn o ilbd beneficial to Char. n-ort Royal and Savannah. u anes O'Brien, alias Robf . Lind -sa, rho dur-ing the last political campaign swore he knew Ht. L. jQ Morey, to whom Gen. Garfield was egdto have written the celebra t'ed Chinese letter, pleaded guilty to an inzdictment for perjury in New York the 13th; and was sentenced to the penitentiary for eight years. -~ -State -News. Mnning voted the wet ticket last ~ >week, and Lancaster the dry. M. Ir. Hiram W. Lawson, postmas ~-.-.,-ter at Abbeville, died the 12th in Sstant. / Dr. Jno. Simpson, of Glenn Springs, father of Chief Justice W. - D. Simpson, died at Glenn Springs the 11th instant, in the eighty-fifth year.of his age. FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGToN, D. C., - April 14, 1881. Yesterday there were rumors of an agwement between Senators, by abieb business -could be proceeded with, but little credence is given them. To all appea!ances the Senate wili sit until D'eeember, vote every day not to go into executive sess.ion, and listen to ;. long speeches. Of all tbe speakers so far heard, since the Hill and Mahone debate some weeks ago, those of Sena tos Beck and Vest have attracted Lmost attention. It clearly justifies all Sthe Democrats are doing, and exposes the inconsistencies of the position -taken by many Republican Senators. Of this speech a very large number .will be printed for distribution. It has -all along seemed to me that* the proposition of Secretary Windom to '-all" the six and five per cent. * bonds-some seven hundred millions or more of them-when he had not 'ad knew he had not anid could not ha've money to redeem them, partook -somewhai of the nature of Wall Street stock gambling. The Secretary be lieves, of course, that the holders of these bonds will, rather than take the chances of having their particular bonds fall - among the comparatively few which the Secretary can redeem, accept an interest much less than the face of the bonds promises. In fact the Secretary bets that not more of the bonds will be presented for re demption than he can redeem, which is aboui one-fourth of them. The scheme is an improper one. It isI doubtful, too, no matter what the Attorney-General may say, if the Sec retary has any right to adopt a rate of - interest not known to any obligation of the government, more especially as ace of their bonds calls for, will savc ,he government n great deal of money. 'he credit of the government was sever so good before as at this mo ment. Numerous parties have already dy written the Secretary that they would on ccept the three and one half per cent. or in lieu of six, and the Secretary is S oonfident nearly all of them will do so ca In several of the departments there t ; are convincing indications that a gen- se eral reorganization is to take place. th While only the Secretary of the Inte- eu rior and Post Master General have ti< thus far made decided moves, others will undoubtedly follow them. In all bj the departments there has been little C changes of system in the last twenty r years. In all of them much of the vi clerical material is of inferior quality. of The President and his advisers will do the country a service by moving f' la promptly. tr The President is giving consider- tl able attention, which is much appre- it ciated by all Virginians here, to the r coming celebration of the surrender of p Cornwallis at Yorktown one hundred' years ago. There were at one time sl fears that through lack of funds, or a w failuze to excite general interest in the A event, the celebration would be only P moderately successful. In both the important respects the President's course has had a very beneficial effect. c DJEM. A New Book. a r WAYsIDE FLOWERS: By Maggie. Rich mond, Va. Whittet & Shepperson. 1S80. I have turned aside -rom the weighty & cares of a busy professic nal life to give my attention to a brief criticism of this new effort of a Southern girl to set the magni- b ficent machinery of Southern thought in motion toward establishing what every 0 Southerner craves to see-a Southern liter- E -tture. I do not need to praise our women f -they are known of all. In the days of darkness when the Confederate States, fi ringed in flame and dying of a collision with superior force, was sinking slowly to its grave, we all know that th wotnon ^. tce ifeetter than liberty, and under went untold agonies of privation for the a sake of the lost cause. This is not the ap propriate place for further words in their praise, nor are mine the transcendant abili- n ties requisite to the task ; but it is enough for me to say that it is but proper that they should be among the first to make a V struggle to save independence of thought tl to a section which has lost independence of action. And, therefore, we need not be I surprised that Miss Maggie McNinch, a t warm hearted South Carolina girl, has laid - an offering upon the altar comaz.on to all of n our people.. Her little volume lies before me now. Its rich wine-cv'ored binding, its clear faced ri type, its creamy-tinted leaves, all make it beautiful to the book-lover and precious to the sight of those who see in such publish- ti ing work as this the grey dawn of success lul enterprise in our midst. The execu tion of the book would not disgrace i,he p Appletons or Scribuers of the North. and 3 yet it comes from the hands of Virginia. compositors, and from the press of a pub- ' lsher in the Old Dominion-those regions a of outer darkness, if some wiseacres are to be believed. But it is such work as this a which is to redeem us from such slurs and I to bring the golden splendor of a new era . to the South-an era greater than a'y pre ceding it; broad and tolerant in its views, ir but firm in the knowledge of its rights, anda strong enough to protect them It is not miy purpose to deal with the b poemns which make up so large a part of the Wayside Flowers. They are thought fu! in tone, and in several instances (as in a Rosabel, Only Violets, and Baby's Prayer) S are picturesque in detail. But it is my in- cl tention to refer briefly and critically to a t short prose sketch to be found on page forty six of the volume in question and en- a ti.led "A Leaf from the Gallery of Me.n- it orv." No one but a woman could have al written it. A strain of pure high pathos Tj r.ns through its every line, and cold is that g heart which this simple little sketch does - not touch almost if not completely to tears. It is but a winsome wee thing-a brief tale ze of a minister, young and of high hopes, ol ruthlessly jilted by a,jade, and slowly pass- t ing away in the prime of glorious manhood -but it takes the holier nature into the ti sacred chambers of the human soul and V shows it that love is a something too high tj by far to be the football of a shallow flirt. It dares have a moral in this age when parsons and politicians and all their ilk but ti too often offer up their principles for a ai mess of pottLage. Flirtation and coquetry are the evil spirits which tie the shoes of fashionable life to-day, and the little girl b from among her native hills, pine-crowned ui and darkly rising to the skies, has dared tell, in no uncertain words, the evil conse- t quences resulting therdromn. Nor is this all. While we must adraire the courigea which has prompted her, even the mostN dyspeptic critic cannot meet with anything which would not stand the severest tests of English rhetoric. Sweetly, plainly, simply the little story runs on like the brook which j chatters along through dewy fields and un der rustic bridges-sweet because the God given kiss of Nature is upon its changing st waters, and cannot be obliterated save by Ja their destruction, nor even then. So nat- j ural is it that the feelings must respond, S and the surprised reader finds the sympa thetic tear trembling upon the eye, or else Wi moistening his cheek with the healing dews sn of compassionate regret. Poor Kenneth, nc farewell! We may lay aside the Wayside ye Flowers but they will never wither so long as the lover of literature may find there ce among them that most toucIhing prose- of poem which sings the suffering of true love beneath the knife of heartless and shame- de less flirtation. th Another word, reader. You too have a duty to perform, it is this You must buy tb her book for the sake of Southern litera- fo: ture. Here, as elsewhere, perfection is ha realized out of imperfection, and even if it is examined in the mean and grasping light of bargain and sale you will lose nothing, for the story of Kenneth and Bob is cheap bt at the price of a paltry dollar. Buy her. Sc book and read it, and by thus doing you will encourage, as you should, the rising literature of a rising section. Farewell. }'aANy E. ANDERSoN. ari Richmond, Va., March, 1881. |im of In A , one of Florida seapo't me towns, there lived in ante bellumi days, in a wealthly but very eccentric old gen- pa tleman, who on one occasion being se( euite sick, awoke his wife in the mid- to :lle of the night, with a tremendons tos uproar. To her anxious inquiry as to cili Whe cause of his excitement, he testi- in ly replied that, "lie had not thought th< sicha outn his illnaes until he ha li. [AD1'ELTISE%IENT] "Peter in the Garden." Pursu::nt to a call by Henty Kenie B. W. Narce and D. U. Maffett, the night of April the 5th the cul ad citizens assembled at the I(ge hool House. D. 11. Maffett being lied to the chair pro tem., stated .t ;.e object of the meeting wt. lect a colored man to be presented to e Municipal meeting which was to nvene soon. to be placed upon the :ket as one of the Wardens. Permanent organization was effected the election of Dennis Moats as hairman, and Alvin L. Snead. Sec tary. After a lengthy discussion of ews the following resolutions were ered by D. H. Maffett, and adopted : Resolved, 1st. That in view of the ct that the colored people own a rge amount of propeny, and that ieir voting strength is almost half at of the white citizens of this town, is right and just that we demand ,presentation in the cowing Munici Ii contest. 2ud. That we nominate some color I man in this meeting whose name zall be sent up to the city meeting, hich is to be held on the night of ,pril 6th, for the purpose of being laced upon the ticket as one of the ardeus. 3d. That the Chairman of this eeting be empowered to appoint four )lored men to be members of the )mmittee on nominations. 4th. That we withhold our support ad assistance from the Ticket that fuses us the asked for representation. On the night of the 6th April the lunicipal meetinu having assembled the Auditor's Office, and a motion aving been wade that a committee t nine be appointed on nominations, W. Nance arose and presented the llowing named gentlemen, sent up oui the meeting held at the Hoge chool House by the colored citizens: [o K lP R _h ffet, Baruch oyd and Jos Himes. These gentle ,en were instructed to support the ominee of the colored convention, amely, Elijah H. Philips, which sup ort these gentlemen rendered heartily ith the exception of Henry Kennedy, e leaider (?) and Chairman of the ~epublican Party of Newberry Coun. . The result of his desertion at that eeing was the frustration of the de auded representation. The same ~sult would have been brought about either of the other colored c.nmt ~emen had departed froum the pledge > which they had promised their sup ort, but they were firm anid unshaken. Sgood deal of disatisfaction prevail ig among a large numiber of the white ad a jority of the colored citizeos, ter the first now miations were ade, another Ticket was rjninated the Court House, with a colored an upon it as a Wardlen, in coampli see with the representation asked for y the colored citizens On the night of the 11th of- April mee:ing was called at the Hoge ehool House for the purpose of dis ssing the merits and demerits of the vo tickets nominated. Permanent ganizatien was effected by the eleo on of Isaac Robertson as Chairman, 2d Tnios. J. Clayton as Secretary. he following resolution was offered v Trhos. J. Clayton. Be it, Resolved, 'That we, the colored citi os assen,bled, do condemn the action Henry Keunedy in not sustaining e claims of the colored citizens in Leir demand for a colored man e's a ~ardenm, in that he as a member of e committee at a meeting the night April the 6th, maliciously deserted at pledge which he had impliedly owed to support. The resolution was warmly favored D. H. Maffett, after which it was animously adopted. After the meeting was addressed by e supporters of the two tickets, it journed at 12 o'clock.* o Mob-Law in South Carolina. The lynching of Judy Mletts in turens County has none of the justi ration that can be found for other mary executions in this StatE. idy's alleged crime was house burn , which is a capital offence in this ate. There was no doubt that she uld be conivieted, if guilty, and be ifly punished, anmd there was no a ed to give the terrible warning that f geance is sure which becomes ne I ssary wheno women are the subjects , vilainous eisault The lynching in L turens was inur- C r, and it mxust be taken for granted 8 at tun effort will be spared to secure e arrest oif the lynebers. A reward ~ their detection would prob:bly c e a good etfect. Public sentiraent S 11 justify, or at least extenuate, roh-law in isolated atrocious eases, t will not submiit to mob law for uth Carohna.-.News anmd Courier. The advertisemients in a newspaper ( more read than the thoughtless agine. They are a map of a class men' can-abilities in life. The i who contemplates doing business - a distant town takes up the local per and in its advertising columns :s a true picture of the men he has deal with ; a complete record of the in, its coux.nerce, its trade, the fa ties of storekeeping, its banks, and almost every case he can estimate g chrcegfteme h r o chaeo the bli patoae The tp no natronage. The p Given up by I)octotS. "Is it possib! that Mr. Godfrey is 3p and at w.rk, and cured by so sit ple a rewedy ?" ;I assure you it is trae that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him ip and said he must dic "' "Well a day ! Tha,is remarkable ! I will go this day ,ud ge. some for my poor George-I know hops are good."-Salem Fos: .- jaried, March 31, 1881, by lv. J. D. Bowles, Mr. I J. W. C. LONG to Jiss NANCY QUATTLE-f BAUM-all of Newberv County. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRI S. C., April 16, 1SS1 List of advertisedetters for week ending April 16, 1881: a Bobb, Mrs. R. A. IMcBride, Dr. E. H. Flerguson, J. Rutherford, Rev. T. c Green, Miss SudiE Wicker, Mrs. M. E. Graham, Mrs Margret Wic-er, Mrs. Mollie Hipp. Mrs. Bettie Wicker. P. T. J. Jones, Mrs. Ella Werts, D. P. Lucas, Mrs. J..1. vils)n, Mrs. Ursula Parties calling for letters will plea<e say I if advertised. R. W.8O0 NE. P. M. a N'ew .lIdvertiements. I ... a FIN.1 p TIMOTH. HAY. Just Received anEfor sale by , 1. NiARTIi &300. Apr. 20, 16-2t. South C.rolina STATE PRESS SSOCIATION, PROGRiMME A BEAUFORT. - The Association wiilbe called to order at 4 P. M. on Wednesda.)iay 4th. W.dnesdav Eveniq.-9 P. M.-Ball given by citizens of Beaufo:; Thursday, May 5t-Excursion around C the harbor, s isitingPort Royal, Coosaw y and other points oyinterest. Givea by same. n Thursday Evenin;fay 5th.--Bsrquet. 1 Leave for Savaung Friday, May tirh. f GoMMITTES 01&RRANGEMENTS. 1 April 15th, 1881. 16-2t. NCICE. Applications forhe following positions 1 will be received bthe Town Council up to j 8 o'clock P. M., Inday, 25th April, 1881 : Clerk and Treasu&, Chief of Police, two Assistant Policeun and au Overseer of I Streets. An election forhe same will be held at ( that time. By order of Co2eil. JOHN S. FAIR, - Clerk & Treasurer. ] April 19, 1881. 16-1t. - i d OFFIC oFCU- RESRR EWERY OU . EWER C.H,S . pi 8 81 Noic is heeb -ie htthsOfc -lbeoeefothcolciono ae OFIesiE 0exct on TeSy , rh nEWBensdyC., hS1. on Aprih das ISd ill be at Prosperity. The following is the Levy for State and 3 ounty purposes, to wit: tate Tax................... 5 Mills ~rdinary County Tax..........24 'unded County Indebtedr"ss.... 1" unded Sebool Indebted' .ss.. " ounty Line Fence...... ... " chool Purposes......... ..,.. 2 " ~- b Total Levy...............llt Mills In addition to the above a Poll Tax of a on all persons between the ages of 21 a d 0, except those exempt by law. All Taxes are payable in Gold or Silver e oin United States Currency and National ank Notes. E U. B WHITES, County Treasurer. - A pr. 20, 16-2t. - ] TRETISEON THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASEC. Cotiiga Idxo iess"wihA iCerithein snmptodex causeandes," which ivete syoms,; ta-ue,gvn al the s rintment dofg ed ;o tbe hoseiving l the r incipal. drg use for ,t orse wt he .itiscellan eous. )ROCKERY --AND GLASSWARE. A nice assortment of CROCK ERY and LASSW ARE just recei red and for sale by W. T. WRIGHT,b Who still has only a few of those CUE \P TO ES left.. Call quick if you want. one. Who still continues to carry on the TIN USINE-S in all its branches, and keeps a tnme- of 3 [inware and Stoves. And last, though not least, who will do l1 the ROOFING, GUTTERING and other OB WORK he can get, just as cheap as he in atfford it. Mar. 23, 47-ly. ioniey Saved is Money Made ! I'URC.IIASE YOUR ENGINES FROM S, an I s tve 8i00 on a I Horse ; $200 on 20 Horse, and :300 on a 30 Horse-Power a ngine. Seud for our prices before pur- A asing En;:ines, Gins. Presses, Saw and ris' Mills. Thresht'-s, or any kind of Ma rinerv. We are Manufacturers' Agents, t nd guarantee satisfaction in qa.lity and rice. WALKER & LOUD, No. 135 Meeting Street, West side, Near Gharieston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. Apr. 6, 14-3m. ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! Arcan;ements completed to furnish lee uring the season, frurn April lst, (without iere be considtable advance in the cost f it). at the following p-ices: I 1 to .0 lbs., C 2c. a lb. 5 to 75 lbs., @ !;'c. a lb. 100 and up, @i lie. a lb. Special arrangements made with mer hants. A. C. JONES. Mar. 16, 11-tf. I a LHODES' COTTON PLANTER AN ) GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. Having purchased the right for this J ounty for the manufacture and sale of HOIES' COTTON PLANTER AND GU .NO DISTRIBUTOR, a first class standard achine, and one of the best ever brought efore the public, I am now prepared to unish these machines to planters on most tvorabi. terms. Price, $10. Address LEVI SL AWSON, Agt., Silver Street, Newberry Co., S. C. Apr. 6, 14-6t. umber For Sale, I have on hand a small lot of ONZ NCli PLANK, at Mr. H. G. Wilson'sT lace, which I will SELL CHEAP FOR ASIH. A p. 1, 5--t*JOHN F. BEARD. ~arness, Saddles, &c, Single and Double Buggy Harness. Single anid Double Carriage Harness. Singie and Double Wagon Harness. Kn tuicky and other popular Saddles. Whips, Collars, Saddle Cloths, &c. Mad'. to order, just received, and at low rietes for c.Lsh. At. S. P. BOOZER'S A pr. 13. 15-4t IIardware Store. itice of i'inai Settlement anid iii keDischarge. I wil mskea final settlement on the es ue of Frederick Boczer, 6 ceased, in the robate (;our't ior Newberry County, South arolina, en the' 1 day of May ne xt, at o o'clock i-i the fur~e zoJn, anid imeinauste rhere.tl-r will apply for ai final discharge - s Admniri-rator of .sa d1 estate. E P. CH ALMERS, Apr. 1:, 15--5t* A dm'r. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, fi COUNTY OF NEWBIERRLY.- p IN COMMON PLEAS. L uy Hargrove, vs. John W. Hlargrove and 'others. Partition. The creditors of the es-ate of Solomon t< . Harg-rove, deceased, are hereby required render land establish their respective de ands before the undersigned, accordiing. law, on or before the first day of May, .D. 1881. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. i aster's Offce, Newberry, S. C., 22nd Marchi, I881. ) 13-5t Notice to Creditors. ( All persons indebted to John L. Lyles, e -easedl, wial make payment to my atter e, M. A. Cariisle, Esq , at New berry C.H., ~., and all persons holding demands or 0 aims against John L. Lyle-s will present em to myv said attorney, duly probated, n or b'-fore the 1st day of June A. D. sr 81. FRANCIS G. LYLE), t Ado.'r of John L. Lyles, deceased. Newberry, S. C., April 9th, 1881. 15 5t1 NOTICE DF FINAL DIBCHARGE AND FINAL SETTLEMENT. Pursuant to the order of the Probate udge of Newberry, I will make a final set-F emenOlt or the estate of Lucy Simnpkirns, eeased, in the Probate Cour t for Newber , 0on Mond.:y the 16ith day of May next, 10 o'clock in tihe forenoon, and imme avit ly thecreaft-r apply for a final discharge Executor of hiei hist. will and testament. 1AR RY B. SCOTT, As Ex. of l4st will, &c., of Lucy cl Simipkins, deceased. April 9, 1881, 15--t. ~otice of' Final Settlement and, - Final Discharge. - Pursuirnt.to the order of J.rcob, B. FeI rs, Esquire, as.Judge of Probate for the ounty of New bet ry, South ICarolitna, I willI ake a Fal:4 S-ttlemnent or the Estate ofj illiami E. D. Reid, deceased, in the Pro 1te Court 1or Newberry, at 10 o'clock in e forenoon of the 9th day of May next, id immediately thereafter apply for aFi il Discharge as Administrator of the per mal est.ate of William E. D. Reid, deceas I. TilOMAS T. MOORE, As Admiinistrator of the estate of William D. Reid, deceased. B Newberryv, S. C., April 1, 1881. 14-5t UY A BLANK BOOK IN WHICH TO KEEP -- 'arm and All Other Accounts!~ AND BE St'RE TO GET IT TTEHRL OKSOE l THEH RL OOKSOEM 5FensRnOUwad m conta and Unward. I - pry G ods and .Votions L IM IT E D ! 'i n T E ! Thing's! he, F",,hion row is to Enggerat* Largely t e draw it miidly in stating that ur Stock is Small--Very But co:i.!s VARIOUSLY of DRY GOODS NOTIONS, SHOES, AND A FEW OTHER ARTICLES, As follows: Whole pieces of Calico in assorted .ti tterns, very cheap. Pieces of Dress Goods, from 5 ets 1- up to higher.. 'iece"s of Homespun, more or less, per haps more FEW pieces of Embroidery, just lovely it very scarce, 5 cents to dollars. - Dozen pieces of Irish Crochet, Boy "core bran :, new, el-gant. )te h\Vit,.e goods in different lines. Pairs each of Ladies and Misses whit, and fancy Hose, perpendicular and hot out;al stripes. Snal stock Trunks, all siz^s, Valises, al cees, Parasols, Umbrellas, Fans and othe dispensable articles. Call Early - f you want any of the aboVe the stock being small will soon be sold. It will be well for our customers and th, rge pnblic visiting the city to call and ex nine these remnants; there are mi;lions ii em. A very little money can buy us out FILL & S1TTER TllITE Lgain to the Front WITH A SUPERB STOOK OF E GOODS FOi SPRING RINTS, DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDI RIES, LACES, PARASOLS, BUT roNS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND TRUNKS! MAKING AN ASSORTMENT a 8oT Ai L Ex SSnilES AND. TA8Ter Prices Down to the sottom! Bottom ! Bottom C. F. JACKSON, Leader of Low Prices in Columbia. Mar. 23, 1 2-tf. W AN TED. ~ OBUSHELS F. N. MARTIN & CO Apr~.13, 15-3t. [UST RECEIVED Document Envelopes, ineh, half inch arn I,ks, Carter's, Pomeroy's, Arnold's eerlss, Moore's, and D)avi-is. Mucilage, Pencs, Automratic Pencils an eads. More Webster'.s School Books. Pper and Envelopes, all kinds. Sturday Night, the best Story published >be had At HERALD BOOK STORE. Bse Bal Guile will not be in stock or I May. A pr. 13, 15-8t. D. W. WATERS, 3OTTON BUYER. Newberry, S. C., EFICE IN W. T. WRIGHT'S TIN STORE MAIN STREET. The highest price paid for Cotton. B ire and see him before having your Coi m cut. Mar 2 9 3m.* *HE CARPENTERS' iO01 IS THE OVELTY PENCIL TWE BEST PENCIL. EVER OFFERED, RICE FIFTEEN CENTS, ovelty Fasteners AND Novelty Binders: And many other unique anid use:ul arti es, at the HERALD BOOK STORE. Apr. 6, 14-tf. WESTERN_MANUFALCTURE, A SUPERIOR LOT OF IIIii,N PHA3fTON CARRIAGES, Alvavs on hand at J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY, slow M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. Call and look at them. For stle by TAYLOR & CLINE. Mir. 'e, 10- I. .VITE OF SOUTH CA\ROLINA, COUNTY OF' NEWIERRY. IN 0(O.\M\O0 PLEAS. zth Young and others, vs. Y.J. Pope urv'gz Execemor of Simeon Fair, dee'. Relief. The credlitors of' h estate of Simeori i;. dAm.asd ;tr& herehr ren'iired to ren. .Vem # o.HinC4 M. . L T _ COLUMB IIA- .iHT Ri:CElVED the Largest and Most SPRING CI that lars ever been in the State, and AT PRICES TO S U Suits of Middlesex Flannel at 812 50. Men'< Oheviot Suits ALL WOOL Guraranie.d Youth's Suits $2.50 to 810.00. Boys' Suits 1 50, p2.00, $2.50 to $15.00. AL>O, a Fine Stock of TAYLOR'S fELI shades of Silver. Tan, Ghocolate and White. I h.ve :aldel a stock of FINE SI.L _en+homan's r,r fit. (a:an ee. not to rip or - ano:ht"r pair. 'Tis -with InvoIntary Fee on the zi&t Fields of.7 U P:itienItly 'the1 Resu.1' OUR SPRING -AT Til DRY GOODS 10.000 yards Fancy Spring Prints, Cambric 3.500 yards Bleaching. 10-4 Brown and Bleach Sheeting. OUR NOVELTIES . ARE DE-TINED TO CRE 10 Pieces Brocaded and Double-width Plaii 15 Pieces Plaid Dress Goods. 2,500 Yards Fancy Dress Goods. L AW'S. LAWNS. 7ictoria, Lattice and Figured Lawns. We would say to the people that we have on ever brought to the city. THE NOV~ Ladies' Silk Ties. La Ladies' Lace Ties. Ge Ladies' Silk A full line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's KID G - 300 Pieces Ribbon, from S. to Soc. per yard 500 Gross Fancy Buttons. from 5. to 50c. pe 6z5 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Fancy Hose. 200 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' White and B: 150 Dozen Gents' Fancy and British Half Ii 100 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Collar: 25 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cuffs. CORSETS. CORSETS. 23 Dozen Ladies' Corsets, from 25c. to $1.50 4,000 Yards Hamburg Edging, from 25c. to 450 Yards Swiss Edging. 500 Pieces Lace, from10c. per bunch to 50 A beautifal line ox Ladies', Misset' and Child Air We would invite all who visit the city:tc * Polite and courteous attention given to A pr. 6, 14-tf. Goting PIM & J. 00 0 Wih n lgat sot of t OLTHNG 0 en Undra r, alkns ClBethMaengits UbreGllas V ises,I~K o Pepaedforthel ing!ns And an oteregodsstkept ofageea An ew:entio styles, and talntenqu, i 15 Suits 23, varty,. atchelC cs, Jewenry. An t l t theStre oon kete Lot aCenr An hae tnwon ofand, agnd an eegnui rasom e wil cov e te set C < WATCHES, Clocks, JEWEl.Y V1TLINIAN GADSTRINGS, SPETAENwStoeo ANDoSELot CAESf en As ores b.- malpopl(atne o WATCES ChaLOCKS, JEWELRY,th. lv and Plami ed stckapries. EILNAD UAR S T.S SNov.AC1, 47-tf.TAL CSE, r TD- o- Che rlmn. w ith Disat. Tl Call and examine try stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZU Nov. 21, 47-tf. Ii Notice of Final Settlement. I will make a set tlcmen~ on th eEstateoftTil ?IhihCONJ.. IN E'iPORIUM IA,S.C., omplete Stock of T OT1IiIN G IT TilE TILES! at $lu .5u. BR ATE) STR-W H ATS. Manillas in D ES. the article found to complete a break. If they do, will be replaced by Apr..13, 15 tf. lin of Awe we Lodk Patronage Awaiting ts o' Our Labor. 'r OPENING EMPORItM q aco. and Percales. N DRESS GOODS ATE A SENSATION. Is for Trimmings. LAWNS. LAWNS hand the largest stock of FANCY GOODS tL TIES. dies' Silk Handkerchiefs. ntts' Silk Ilandlkerchiefs. l1itts. LOVES, every pair warranted-. -r dozen. dbriggan Hose. >se, 1oc. to 75c. per pair. CORSETS. COBSEiT8. ;L.5 per yard. .per yard rn's FP-E SHOES, every pair warrante~ call and examine our stock. every visitor whether purchaser or not. B3. HI. CLIN'E & Co. -o N 7tFiscelaneous. A PERFECT_DAISY! It is a perfect model of -. R ENGTH, - NEATNESS, C0OMFORT and DURABILITY! AT NODERATE COST. This Baggy is constructe of the very st select material, anid i o perfect in nstruction (as well as simple) that there othing to Get Out of Order! The motion is so gentle as to enable the st delicate invalid, as well as those in bust health, to travel with perfect ease. CALL AND BE CONTINCED, Manufv tured anid for sale a t J. TAYLOR'S DARRIAGE SHOPS, POSITE JAIL., - - NEWBERRY, S. C. Mar. 2, 9-6mn. edmont Seminiary for Young Ladies. edmonit H ouse, Spartanburg, S. C.* i high-class School for Young Ladies ire a thorough education is guarantee d the best methods and text books are d. Located in the wei)l-nown Piedmont >use, one of the most charming Summer ~orta in the -up-country." he Course of Study comprises the usual neches taught in~the best Female Co1 ~es; the personal and constant supervi n of each pupil will De found to be a ap .t or the Institution, as well as go ! abIundant food. and the relining influ es of a Christian home. ERMS PER SEsSION OF TWENTY WEEKS: legiate Department (including free ution in: Latin and French)...$25 00 ermediate Depa: tment (giving a ound English training)..........$20 00 imary Departmnent (to which espe i attention is paid)............$Z2 50 ntingent Fee........................$ 1 50 BOA RD : ard (including fuel. funiture, lights .nd service).... .................$60 00 shing...........................$ 5 00 'upils received at any time and charged mn date of entrance. peial arrangements made with the jiway Companies, by which reduced. es are given to parents and pupils. rg Send AT ONiCE for Circular and refer :es. resent Session ends June 17; Autumn sion begins Sep)tember 12. J. 11ENRYT HAGER, A.M.; Principal. partanburg, S. C.. Mar. 15, 1881. 1l-tf 88C. 1880. MDI IENTRIL HOTIBL (Formerly the Wheeler House,) . COLUMBIA, S. C. nRUnIInLY RENOVATED,