University of South Carolina Libraries
The Herald. th THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDiToRs. TI W. H. WALLACE, ne ac in 100 ar er NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, APR. 20, 1881. ri tj A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in- ti terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertisig medium offers unrivalled ad vautages. For Terms, see first page. The dead lock continues in the! Senate. d 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 and Voorhees has been postponed -till the latter has had time to prac tice with~the pistol upon a mullein stalk. 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 control .of the Port Royal Rail -x oadalso. The effect of this com -bination,,will be beneficial to Char 4eston, Port Royal and Savannah. James O'Brien, alias Robf . Lind say, who during the last political campaign swore he knew H. L. Morey, to whom Gen. Garfield was alleged to have written the celebra ted Chinese letter, pleaded guilty to an indictment for perjury in New York the 13th, and was sentenced ~to the penitentiary for eight years. state News. Manning voted the wet ticket last 'week, and Lancaster the dry. Mr. Hiram W. Lawson, postmas ter at Abbeville, died the 12th in stant. 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., A pril 14, 1881. Yesterday there were rumors of an agreement between Senators, by w~hichb business could be proceeded with, bot I little credence is given them. To nll appearances the Senate will sit until D'eember, vote every day not to go into executive ses.<ion, and listen to fl luDg speeches. Of all the speakers so far beard, since the Hill and Mahone q debate some weeks ago, those of Sena tors Beck and Vest have attracted d most attention. It clearly justifies all the Democrats are doing, and exposes ~ -the inconsistencies of the position d -taken by many Republican Senators. Of this speech a very large number will be printed for distribution. u It has all along seemed to me that the proposition of Secretary Windom to "cal'' the six and five per cent. bonds-some seven hundred millions F or more of them-when he had not a al and knew he had not and could not have money to redeem them, partook b somiewhat of the nature of Wall Street stock gambling. The Secretary be- d lieves, of course, that the holders of these bonds will, re.:her than take the F chances of having their particuar ~ bonds fall among the comparatively fe few which the Secretary can redeem, b 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 about one-fourth of them. The scheme is an improper one. It is tI doubtful, too, no matter what the q Attorney-General may say, if the Sec d retary has any right to adopt a rate of interest not known to any obligation ~. (of the government, more especially as both House and Senate have just ju em phatically declared for a lower rate cn 'than he proposes to pay. However, ~ the Seeretary's scheme, if successful, A and if bondholders do not hereafter ce e of their bonds calls for, will save e government n great deal of money. ie credit of the government was ver so good before as at this mo ent. Numerous parties have already -itten the Secretary that they would cept the three and one half per cent. lieu of six, and the Secretary is nfident nearly all of them will do so c In several of the departments there e convincing indications that a gen al reorganization is to take place. rhile only the Secretary of the Inte or and Post Master General have ins far made decided moves, others ill undoubtedly follow them. In all ie departments there has been little angces of system in the last twenty ears. In all of theni much of the terical material is of' inferior quality. 'he President and his advisers will o the country a service by moving romtly. The President is giving consider ble attention, which is much appre iated by all Virginians here, to the oning celebration of the surrender of ornwallis at Yorktown one hundred ears ago. There were at one itme ears that through lack of funds, or a ailuie to excite general interest in the vent, the celebration would be only uoderately successful. In both the mportant respects the President's :ourse has had a very beneficial effect. DEM. A New Book. WAYsIDs FLOWERS: By Maggie. Rich nond, Va. Whittet & Shepperson. 1880. 1 have turned aside from the weighty :ares of a busy professional life to give my ttention to a brief criticism of this nev 4ort of a Southern girl to set the magni scent machinery of Southern thougbt in notion toward establishing what every Southerner craves to see-a Southern liter ture. I do not need to praise our women -they are known of all. In the days of darkness when the Coafederate States, ringed in flame and dying of a collision with superior force, was sinking slowly to its grave, we all know that.ger rberte-'beter than liberty, and under ent untold agonies of privation for the sike of the lost cause. This is not the ap propriate place for further words in their praise, nor are mine the transcendant abili 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 struggle to save independence of thought to a section which has lost indepEndance of action. And, therefore, we tecd not be surprised that Miss Maggie McNinch, a warm hearted South Carolina girl, has laid an offering npon the altar comu.on to all of Dur people. Her little volume lies before me now. Its rich wine-colored binding, its clear faced type, its creamy-tinted leaves, all make it beautiful to the book-lover and precious to hie sight of those who see in such publish Dcg work as this the grey dawn of success ul enterprise in our midst. The execu ion of the book would not disgrace i.he Appletons or Scribners of the North. and met it comes from the hands of Virginia :opositors, and fromr the press of a pub ishe.r in the Old Dominion-those regions > outer darkness, if some wiseacres are to > believed. But it is such work as this vhich is to redeem us from such slurs and o bring the golden splendor of a new era the~ South-anr era greater thran aiy pre :edig it; broad and toleraint ini its views. >ut firm in the ktnowledge of its rights, and Lrong eniough to protect them It is not mny purpose to deal with the >oems which make up so large a part of he Wayside Flowers. They are thought u in tone, and in several instances (as in osabel, Only Violets, and Baby's Prayer) re picturesque in detail. But it is my in ention to refer briefly and critically to a hort prose sketch to be found onr page rty six of the volumie in question and en itled "A Leaf from the Gallery of Memi ry." No one but a woman could have ritten it. A strain of pure high pathos uns through its every line, and cold is that eart which this simple little sketch does ot touch almost if not completely to tears. is but a witisome wee thing--a brief tale ifa minister, youtng and of high hopes, uthlessly jilted by a jade, and alowly pass ng away in the prime of glorious manhood -but it takes the holier nature into the .cred chamibers of the human soul and hows it that love is a something toio high v far to be the football of a shallow flirt. t dares have a moral in this age when rsons and politicians and all their ilk but o ofteti offer up their principles for a ess of pottage. Flirtation and coquetry e the evil spirits which tie tire shoes of shionable life to-day, and the little girl -omn among her native hills, pine-crowned rd darkly rising to the skies, has dared dll, in no uncertain words, the evil conise ueres resulting thecrefromr. Nor is this: I. While we must admire the courage Ich has prompted her, even the most| yspeptic critic cannot meet with anything hich would not stand the severest tests of uglish rhetoric. Sweetly, plainly, simply e little story runs on like tire brook which ratters along through dewy fields and un er rustic bridges--sweet because the God iven kiss of Nature is upon its changring aters, and cannot be obliterated save by reir destruction, nor even then. So nat ral is it that the feelings must respond, :d the surprised reader finds the sympa retic tear trenmbling upon the eye, or else oistening his cheek with the healing dews E compassionate regret. P'oor Ketnneth, reweli! We may lay aside the Wayside lowers but they will never wither so long ithe lover of literature may find there niong them that most tonchiing prose :em which sits~s the suffer ing of true love neati the knife of heartless and shame ss flirtation. Another word, reader. You too have a ty to perform. It is this You must buy r book for the sake of Southern litera Ire. Here, as elsewhere, perfection is alized Out of imperfection, arid even if it exained in the mean and grasping light bargain and sale you will lose nothing, r the story of Kenneth and Bob is cheap the price of a paltry dollar. Buy her )ok and read it, and by thus doing you ll encourage, as you should, the rising erature of a rising section. Fare well. Fa4m E. ANDERSONC. Richmond, Va., March, 1S81. In A , one of Florida seaport wns, there lived in ante bellunm days, wealthly but very eccentric old gen eman, who on one occasion being 2ite sick, awoke his wife in the mid e of the night, with a tremendous roar. To her anxious inquiry as to Le cause of his excitement, he tesui replied that, "he had not thought1 ch about his illness, until he had st happened to remember that, in se he shouH die, thre towen could it aford a decent coflin in which to 1 ry him." That man was bilious. few doses of H. H. P~- would have red him, and caused him to forget; [ADVER M SENwENT "Peter in the Garden." Pursuant to a call by Heny Kenine- u Lv. B. W. Nance and 'D. H. Maffett, i the night of April the 5th the col e red citizens assembled at the Ioge i chool House. D. 11. Maffett being alled to the chair pro tem., stated 1 .t tlc object of the meeting wa - I) eleet a colored man to be presented to u he Municipal meeting which was to g onvene soon. to be placed upon the icket as one of the Wardens. Permanent organization was effected j by the election of Dennis Moats as Chairman, and Alvin L. Snead. See retary. After a lengthy discussion of views the following resolutions were offered by D. H1. Maffett, and adopted: Resolved, 1st. That in view of the fact that the colored people own a large amount of property, and that their voting strength is almost half that of the white citizens of this town, it is right and just that we demand representation in the coming Munici pal contest. 2ud. That we nominate some color ed man in this meeting whose roime shall be sent up to the city meeting, which is to be held on the night of April 6th, for the purpose of being placed upon the ticket as one of the Wardens. 3d. That the Chairman of this meeting be empowered to appoint four colored men to be members of the committee on uominations. 4th. That we withhold our support and assistance from the Ticket that refuses us the asked for representation. On the ni-,ht of the 6th April the Municipal nectinm- having assembled in the Auditor's Office, and a motion having been made that a committee of nine be appointed on noujinatiois, B. W. Nance arose and presented the following named gentlemen, sent up from the meeting held at the Hoge School House by the colored citizens: U Jl:K nAMDLJJ Nuffet, Baruch Boyd and Jos Himes. These gentle men were instructed to support the nominee of the colored convention, namely, Elijah H. Philips, which sup port thisse gentlemen rendered heartily with tie exception of Henry Kennedy, the leader (?) and Chairmun of the Republican Party of Newberry Coun. ty. The result of his desertion at that weeting was the frustration of the de -twanded representation. The same result would have been brought about if eidit r of the other colored co'nnit teemen had departed from the pledge to which they had promised their sup port, but they were firm and uusu.keu. A good deal of disa:ti.sfaction prevail ing among a large number of the white and a uajority oft the colored citizens, after the first njotuiations were made, another Ticket was notiiatcd in the Court House, with a colored man upon it as a Warden, in comipli anee with the representation asked for by the colored citizens On the night of the 11th of April a meeting was called at the Hoge School House for the purpose of dis cussiug the merits and demerits of the two tickets no:inated. Permanent organization was effected by the elco tion of Isaac Robertson as Chairman, and 'Tios. J. Clayton as Secretary. The following resolution was offered by Thos. J. Clayton. Be it, Resolved, That we, the colored citi zens assensbled, do condemin the aiction of Henry Kennedy in not sustaining the claims of the colored citizens in their demand for a colored man es a Warden, in that he as a member of the conmuittee at a tneeting the night of April the 6th, m:alicit.usly desertee that pledge which lie had imapliedly avowed to support. The resolution was warmly favored by D. Hi. Maffett, after which it was unanimously adopted. After the meeting was addressed by the supporters of the two tickets, it adjurned at 12? o'clock. * No MIob-Law in southa Carolina. The lynebing of Judy Metts in' J'4aurens County has none of the justi fication that can be found for other summary executions in this State. Judy's alleged crime was house burn ing, which is a capital offence in tGs State. There was no doubt that she would be coniviete'd, if guilty, and be swiftly punished, an,d there was now need to give the terrible warning :hat f. vengeance is sure which becomues no cessary when women are the subjects ~ of villainious dssault The lynching in L turens was mur- C der, and iL must be taken for grantud S that un effort will be spared to secute tbe arrest of the lynchbers. A reward F F for their detection would probably c hae a good effect. Public sentiut S will justify, or at least extenuate, Lynchlaw in isolated atrocious eases, but will not subnmit to mob law for South Carolina.-ENews and Courier. The advertisements in a newspaper C ire more read than the thoughtless imagine. They are a map of a class f men's can-.bilities in life. The man who contemplates doing business - na distant town takes up the local saper and in its advertising columns ces a true picture of the men he has :o deal with ; a complete record of the :own, its coumnerce, its trade, the fa ilities of storekeeping, its banks, and n almost every case h,e can estimate g he character of the men who are so- tr iciting the public patronage. The p dvertisg pages are a m:ap of the 0 own, a record of its municipal charac-b r, a business confession of the citi- fr ens, and instead of being an optional v >roduction of man, it is freighted vith the life-tb~oughts of a hundred. [ The Typo's Guide. Given up i)y Doctos. '-Is it possib( that Mr. iodfrey is p and at w.rk, and cured by so sim e a remedy ?" "I assure you it is trae that he ii atirely cured. und with nothing but lop Bitters; and only ten days aso is doctors gave him ip and said he ust die ' "Well a day ! Tha'is remarkable! will go this day md ge: some for iy poor George-I know hops are ood."-Salem Fo.s: .llar'ied, March 31, 188, by rv. J. D. Bowles, Mr. . W. C. LoNG to liSS NANCY QUATTLL Aux-all of Newbetv County. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRI S. C., April 16, 1881 List of advertisede.ters for week ending Lpril 16, 1881: lobb, Mrs. R. A. !McBride, Dr. E. H. ierguson, J. Rutherford, Rev. T. ireen, Miss Sudi. Wicker, Mrs. M. E. rabam, Mrs MargetjWicker, Mrs. Mollic lipp. Mrs. Bett; .e Wickier. P. T. J. r on es, Mrs. El- I W e rs, D. P ucas, Mrs. J.J. WilS>n, Mrs. Ursula Parties calling for letters will please say f advertised. ., W.300 N E. P. M. New .Jdvertiements. FINT TINOTH! HAY. Just Received anfor sale by I N. MIRRI CO. Apr. 20, 16-2t. South C.rolina STATE PRUSS 5SOCIATION. PROGRAMME ABEAUFORT. The Association wilL callrd to order at 4 P. . on Wednesdafay 4th. W--dnesday Evenin) P. M.-Ball given by citizmns of Beaufoe Thursday, May 5t'-Excursion around the harlor, iisiting'ort Royal, Coosaw and other points o0iterest. Given by same. Thursday Eveningay 5th.-Bqi;quet. Leave for SavauniFriday, May th. GUMMITTEE 0FRRANGEMENTS. Apiil 15th, 1881. 16-2t. NCICE. Applications fose following positions will be received bhe Town Council up to 8 o'clock P. M., 3iday, 25th April, 1881 Clerk and Treasua Chief of Police, two Assistant Policetr and an Overseer of Streets. An election fore sAme will be held at that. time. By order of Cocil. JOHN S. FAIR, Clerk & Treasnrer. April 19, ISs 16-l. - 0 I e H ~ '(2 ; QQ ^ 7 .Z TA NTIE OFI EO omTESRR EWBERR CoUM EWERYC H,S.C, pil1, 81 Notic ishrb gvnta ths0Lic il.eoee ortecleto ofTae omte1s a ofMa tote_s fMy clsie,exep onTedy the 17th idWdedy th,1th onwihdasI ill bea rseiy U ConyIdetdes.. TotalRR LCv. .............S1 iS illb openedo for the aoletio Pof Taxeof Iorn alhl 1esdo Matwe the ags of May cidSi0, exceptonTed, those xemthb, ll be at rserityabei. od r le T olowingitedeeyo StatesCrec and toa aunk proses, owt rCiurntyunyTaxas.. er.4 uddConig aIndebtf edes," 1hc und cool Induebotedehse,wih. h odinary doe, Fencects.an.anidoe. wen. yInsdton ;ato ithe abov egaviolnga ofh re' teet all periferen th ages of itr'e Artlln Te ae payable inhol;d othler oinunite Storation Crrnl and getoalpy ERALD. BWHTE., pr. 2, 14-tf. .iPiseuaneous. CROCKERY -AND GLASSWARE., A nice assortment of CROCK ERY and ,-LASSW ARE just received and for sale by W. T. WRIGHT, Who stil! has only a few of those CH E \P 'TO%7ES left. Call quick if you want one. Who -1I1 continues to crry on the TIN GUSINE-S in all its branches. and keeps a I ,'tll h1ilt! or Tinware and Stoves. And last, though not least, who will do ill the ROOFING, GUTTERING and other JOB WORK he can get, just as cheap as h :an ord it. Mar. 23, 47-ly. Honey Saved is Money Made ! lUROII.SE YOUR ENGINES FROM S, an I save $10o on a i) Horse ; $200 on i 20 Horse, anld %3:0 on a 310 Horse-Power Engine. Send for our prices before ptr :hising En .ines, Gins, Presses, Saw and 3rist, Mills, Thresht-rs, or any kind of Ma :hinerv. We are Manuf:cturers' Agents, ind guarantee satisfAclion inl quality and WALKER & LOUD., No. 185 Meeting Street, West side, Near Gharleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. Apr. 6, 14-3m. ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! Artrnnements comipleted to furuish Ice luring the season, from April I:si, (without here he considerable advance in the cost af it). at the following prices: I to :O Ib.;., (a 2e. a 1l. 5) to 75 lbr.. (: l .c. a lb. 100 and up, @ lie. a lb. Special arrangements made with ner hants. A. C. JONES. Mar. 16, 11-tf. RHODES' COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. Having 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 prepared to funish these tuachines to planters on most favorable terms. Price, A10. Address LEVi SLAWSON, Agt., Silver Street, New berry Co., S. C. Apr. 6, 14-6t. Lumber For Sale. I have on hand a small lot of ONE INCH PLANK, at Mr. H. G. Wilson's place, which I will SELL CHEAP FOR CASH. JOHN F. BEARD. Apr. 13, 15-2.* Harness, Saddles, &c, Single and Double Buggy Harness. ingle arid Double Carriage Harness. Single and Double Wagon Harness. K.nticky and other popular Saddles. Whips, Collars, Saddle Cloths, &c. Mid.. to order, just received, aud at low prices for e&sh.* At S. IP. BOZER'S A pr. 1:;. 15-4t hardware Store. Ntice df F.inal Settlment and Discharge. I wxillr male a final set.lement on :he es t.t r of F ri eri.I itzr, 6. eeased2, in the Prbate (im lit I o- Newbecrry Courty, South Cairoli:i, .. Ihe 14;h hiy of May r.ext, at 10 o'clock i, the fore'ioon, arnd immendiate ly lhere.r ill a pply for ai finail discharge as Adminii-ra tor of ia d e-late. E P. ChA LM ERS, A pr. 13, 15---5ta Adm'r. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Lcy Hargrove, vs. John W. Hargrove and others. The rediorsPartition.I Thecrditrsof the es-ate of Solomon C. H{argrove, deceased, aire hereby required to render and establish their respective de mands before the undersigned, according. to law, on or before the first day of May, A. D. 188Si. SIL AS JOH-NSTONE, Master. Master's Office, Newberry, S. C., 22nd Mareb, 1881. f 13-5t Notice to Creditors. All per.cons indebted to John L. LyIes, de seasedl, wiil mrake paynment to my attor e , M. A . (arlisle, Esq , at Neawberry C.H., .C., anid all persons holding demands or claims against .Johnu L. Lyles will present them to my~ said a ttorrney, durly probated, ot or bi-fore the 1st day of June A. D. 1881. FRANCIS G. LYLES, Newberry, S. C., April 9th, 1881. 15 5t NOTICE OF FIN.AL DIBCHARGE AND FINAL SETTLEMENT. Pursuant to the order of the Probate Judge of Newberry, I will make a final set tleent or the estate of Lucy Si:rrpkins, dlecesred, ini tire Probate Cour t for Newber r, on Mot,dayi the 1th day of May next, t 10 o'clock itt the forenoon, and ime dit' ly thereaft--r apply for a final discharge as Executor of her l:ast will atnd testamenrt. IIARRY B. SCOTT, As Ex. of l..at will, &c., of Lucy Simpkins, deceased. April 9, 1881, 15-5t Notice of Final Settlement and Final Discharge. Pursutart to thte order of Jacob lB. Fel lers, Esquire. as JudJge of Probate for the County oif Newbetry, South Caroinat~, I will miake a Ft;,l S -ttlemrent ot thre E'ate of Wili.m E. DI. Reid, deceased, itn thei Pro bate Court tor Newberry, at 1t o'clock itt the forenoon of the 9th day of May neixt, and immrediately thereafter apply for a Fi nal Dischrarge as AdiniiStratir of the per sotal estate of William E. D. Reid, deceas ed. TilO.AS T. MOORE, As Admuitistrator of the estate of William E. D. Reid. deceased. Newberrv, S. C., April 1, 1881. 14-5t BUY A BLANK BOOK IN WHICH TO KEEP Farm and All Other Accounts! AND BV. SURE TO GET IT AT TH E H ERALD BOOK STORE. FROM 25 Cents and Upward.t Biggest Stock In Newberry! AND TilE. CHEAPEST. T. F. GRENEKER. W D mt't 'miss the piace-just above the Pos& Ollce. (a.2 -f r Gr goods and XiVotions. IMITED!1Bl11TE ! ie Day of Small Things! [Te Ft,hion now is to Exq-grat.- Largely, >ut n%e draw it mildly in stating that ur Stock is Small--Very, U But eo-is's VA RIOUSLY of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, A AND A FEW OTHER ARTICLE-, St As follows: , Whole pieces of Calico in assorted p.t 3 tvrns, very cheap. shAd Pieces of Dress Goods, from 5 ets. 1 up to higher. Lees of flomespun, more or less, per- . haps more - FEW pieces of Embroidery, just lovely, >ut very scarce, 5 cents to dollars. Dozen pieces of Irish Grochet, Boy L' co'ie bran -, new, el-gant. Zone White goods in different lines. Pairs ech of Ladies and Misses white an.d fa]cy Hose, perpendicular and ho, - z11tal stripes. Small stock Trunks, all siz-s, Valises, all >rices, Parasols, Umbrellas, Fans and other ndispensahc articles. Call Early - f you want any of the above, E the stock being small will soon be sold. It will be well for our customers and the arge public visiting the city to call and ex Line these :emnan ts; there are miilions in hem. A very little imoney cain 1 iy us out. IFALL & SITTER't IMTAT Again to the Front! WITH A SUPERB STOCK OF G Ladi NEW GOODS FOl SPRIN Lad PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDE RIES, LACES, PARASOLS, BUT rONS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, AND TRUNKS! COB MAKING AN ASSORTMENT 10 SLIT ALL NEWSITIES AND.TASTES. Prices Dovn to the Bottom! Bottom! Bottom! A C. F. JACKSON, Leader of Low Prices in Columbia. a Mar. 23, 12-if. WANTED. BUSHELS J. N. MARTIN & 00, Apr. 13, 15-. JUST RECEIVED. Document Envelopes, inch, half inch and__ flat. Inks, Cairter's, Pomecroy's, Arnold's, lI Peerie.s, Moore's, and Daivi-is. II Mueilage, Penez, Automratic Pencils and Leads. More Webster. School Dooks. Paper and Envelopes, all kinds. S'tturdty Night, the best Story published, to be had At HERALD BOOK STORE.C Base Bal! Guide will not be in stock un til May. A pr. 13, l15-3t. D. W. WATERS, F COTTON BUYER, su Newberry, S. C., OFFICE IN W. T. WRIGHT'S TIN STORE, MAIN STREET. The highest price paid for Cotton. Be sure and see him before having your Cot ton cut. Mar 2 9 3m* H THE CARPENTERS' JOY IS THE NOVELTY PENCIL. THE BEST PENCit EVER OFFERED, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS. oumf A Noet Fasteners rla AND Novelty Binders ! And many other un'ique and use:ul arti cles, at theM HERALD BOOK STORE. A pr. 6, 14 -t f. WESTERN_MANUFACTURE. 1' A SUPERIOR LOT OFA -AND CARRIAGES, W Always on hand at 1I J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY, Below M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. w (Call and look at them. Fur sale by TAYLOR & CLINE. A Mar. '., 10-l y. STE UF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- Cm IN tOMMON PLEAS. Ehzaeth Young and others, vs. Y. J. Pope, N Surv'g Excemor of Simneon, Fair, dec'ud. .. Relief. The creditors of thme estate of SimeonN Fir, deceasedi, are hereby re-q-ired to ren- I der and etab,lish their respective denmands Johi befor.' thme unid -rsigned, at his office, on or Cou before the second day of May, 18S1, and a day, reference is hereb') appointehd to pass upon diat4 said claimis on 4th May, 1881, at 10 A. M. as A SILAS JOHN$TONE. Master N. C. Master's Ollice, Newberry, S. C., 2Ath Marca. 1881. 18-SL Mi .Vew X .1hxtela 1SflI0NABlU (LOT COLUMBI [IA- .iU;T IECEIVED the trgest and Most C SPRING CL ha ever been in the State, and r PRICES TO SU its of Middlesex Flannelat $12.50 1n's Gheviot Suits ALL WOOL Gtiarane.-d a )utlS Suits $3.50 to *10,00. >vs' Suits *LS50, $2.00, $2.50to $15.4, ,'0, a Fine Stock of TAYLOR'S -YELEB !s of Silver. Tan. Ghocolate and White. i;,ve added a SLock of FINE SC L'man7s cnfit. Guaranrieet not to rip I)r b her pair. i with In-volntarv e on the v t Field: of. P Pattien tly thete- .t )UR SPRING -AT THE. RY GOODS ] L H. CLUi 10.000 yards Fancy Spring Prints, Cambrics a *16'M ard Blencbing. 14 Bro and Blearh Sbeeting. OUR NOVELTIES 1Z AUE DE<;TINED TO CREA 10 Pieces Brocaded and Douno-width Piaids 15 Pieces Plaid Dress Goods. 2,500 Yards Fancy Dress Goods. rNS. LAWNS. Victoria, Lattice and Figured Lawno. re would say to the people that we have on h brought to the city. THE NOVEi es' Silk Ties. es' Lace Ties. L e i Ladies' Silkl f uall line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's ID'G L FPieces Ribbon, from 5c. to.We. per yarl jWQ Gross Fancy Battons. trom 5ie. to 50. e 6-5 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Fancy =ose 200 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' White and T'l 150 Dozen Gents' Fancy and British Half Ho.; 100 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Collars. 9- Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cuffs. SETS. CORSETS. 23 Dozen Ladies' Corsets, fron 25c. to $1.50. 4,000 Yards Hamburg Edging, from 25c. to S1 450 Yards Swiss Edging. 500 Pieces Lace, from 0c. per bunch to 50c. ----0 L beautiful line ol Ladies', Misset and Childn W- We would invite all who visit the city to < 0r Polite and courteons attention given to e pr. 6, 14-tf. 0 -- .o -o 0 -e Wit a lg.n asotmn of oco Cin leoGarmnts, Udeprer, ale kpings!m -iha Bles.t adrtet Shrt,f Umbreeslas, Vn etaliies, Wig a king Caes,, nd eer all hegod kindsgnea ttn tBset.Md Sit ts hoprces,ilcnicthskpca Utellas, buyise, atchels,ck Jewenry., td the Nietr on Hopte Lot Coeeal'P -ig s --l Intnt lav nO n an d andg an ecgntip etoet' f lcnineteskpi i~hI I~ ~ Coppok Con~ TdCHES, Clocks, JEWELRY., L~IIAN NUITA STRNGS rLI thNe SEN reES n HtelETY. . l tehnm a nd a ge anegant * DonES ChaLOCKS, withDisatc.Y S .ilv and Plami ed stckapres. EIAD UAR STRINGZ. >PE.TA2L, 47-tf. !ALECAES IIeny Sockan, n te Pobaen t fordr Nebey alponty attend ton o tei9:nnaking y 11 and piring Don theatapy ford win dis arge amnd-er.mine m stoc Eand. es EBENEZR P.CHALTZRS nh makea settl m in i hstatof aincous. tARkfD'S RIH1]MORWM A , S. C., omplete Stock of OTHING T THE TEIES! $10 .50. RATE) STRkLW HATS. Manillas in ES, the article-found to-complete r reak. If they do, will be ,eplaced_* Ap., 15 d., ngs of Awe we IOd atronage*kw - aitin- ; of Our Labor. OPENrG C. E & CO. nd Pereales. DRESS. GOODS E A SENSATION. 11i Trimmings. LAWNS.'-, - LAWNS' Lad the largest 3tock of FANCY GOODS eTiES. - es' Silk Handkerchiefs. Ws Silk hlandkerchiefs. itts. DVES, every pair warranted. dozen. b'rfggan Hose. e, lc. to 75c. per pair. COMSETS. COESliM. 25 per.yard. per yard n's FIE SHOES, every pair waratQd. all and examine our stock. rery visitor whether purchaser or not. B3. H. CLINE & Co. -to? tv q 1 ms. sce;nI ouI Its a pefcd mdlo E'Am am A POERATET_CAST. istug is costrfectoel of th- e hs health,s tontr tepfe ee elnuc tri and rsl io pe .cti ~lcare i l ,aswe-asihm.i~ idntre Semifory fore Yet Ladies. dmont House, Spartanburg, 8. 0. high-class School for YoungLaes re a thorough education is guarante the be.'t methods and text books are 1. Located in the well-known Piedmont se, one of the most charmilng Summer >rta in,the -up-country." ie Course of Study comprises the usual iches taught in the best Female Col s; the personal and constant supervi at ofeach pupil will De found to be a ape ty ot the Institution, 6s well as go ab)undant food. and the refining influ es of a Christian home. HMS PER SESIoN OF TwENiTY WEEKSt egiate Department (inclnding free ition in Latin and French).*..25 00 rmediate Depa: tment (giving a und English training)........... $0Q nary Department (to which espe iattention Is paid)-..--..........12 50 tingenitFee-.-----------.--..........$4150 BOARD: rd (including fuel. furniture, liglits ~ I service).....................$60 00 hing. ..---- .........$ 5 0 ipils received at any time~ anid charged 1 date of entrance. ecial arrangements made with the way Companies., by which redooe&' s are given to parents and pupils., e- Send AT OscE for Circular and refer esent Session ends June 17; Autumn ivn begins Se tember'12. J.ENEIY HAGE R.A. *artanburg, S. C., Mar. 15, ric LAN IJETRL ilOTgL, (Formerly the Wheeler House,) - -a COLUMBTA , S. C. -. ROU'GILY RENOVATED, REFUENISUED AND REFITTED. TERMS, $2,00 TO $3,00 PER DAY, FI '. WILLE!, Propr'