Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cowpens. We-understand the origi,al Sword, used by General Morgan in the battle of Cowpens, is now owned by a gen tleman in Laurens village, and will be here on the 11th of May. The splendid Bronze Statne of Gen eral AMorgan reached here a few days ago, and . last Thursday was placed in position on the granite shaft, ready for the unveiling ceremonies on the r 11th of May. It is understood that the unveiling will be done by several young ladies, f descendants of the heroes of Cowpens. Some of them have _already been selected he-speakers of the day will be- Mr. fligginson, represeuting the New En land States ; General Hampton, rep resenting the Southern, and some representative of the Middle States, l who has not yet been selected. A dispatch from Washington to the Philadelphia Dispatch of Sunday, the 24th, states that President Gar field has accepted an invitation to the Cowpens' celebration, so that if this is "orrect, he will be here. The veritable Drum that was beat a the battle of Cowpens will beat the Reveille here on the 11th of May. It y ~snow owned by a gentleman in The2Legislature of New York have a concurrent resolution pro iding for a representation at the { i? epas celebration. tirhe Fourth Brigade of Charleston 7Miltia will be here in force. The nuse for the unveiling eere monies- will be furnished by the Post ad.from Atlanta and another splendid band from Washington City. -Spartanburg Ierald, April 27th. The. seth Carolina Railroad. 8eniim from the Passenger Trafic in 1880. " T-he- annual report of Receiver sher, of the South Carolina Rail z'oa-?to December 31, 1880, shows a gratifying 'increase of revenue _the passenger traffic of the line uring the preceding twelve months. =1i department is underthe especial easrge of Mr. D. C. Allen who has { worked untiringly to build up the i.siption of the road and contribute othe comfort and' convenience of the ? sr eeing public. :he bowb that killed the Czar, ao a ording. to. the Gaulois, which pub sihes a "fe simile, natural size," $$n the internal arrangement of ~ ~explosives,. was a tin cylinder six ne~Zohes long by three broad. D)own ~~ cent;e .was a copper tube, filled with ,Bertholet's sals and antimony, J and through this ran a glass tube, <~'irietically sealed, containing sul acolid. A leaden weight was ~opineed as jo break the glass tube ~hen 'the bomb struck. The flame '.~eC5onel by the contact of thesul -'iirie acid with Bertholet's salt ~-> 1sed bj a small channel to a car ;dgegithgfiblinating composition b te4ead. and- pyroxyline below. ~~4~hOr.filmeter.fired. the py.roxyline - i-$ zd -the explosion,. of the pyroxJine aYi~itedinitio:glycerine with which th cylinder was cliarged. If one of d~ebes bad been choked the future niErope.' and' Asia might have been , a e4~gether differeat from that which is now in course of development. ~ A Rival for the Ulydes. ~~- ase etching Out for Augusta and : Atlanta. News'and corier. _ ~A1TUSi, April 28.-Mr. Barbour, -"pesident. of the Virginia Midland 'f'ailroad, w~i reach Augusta to-mor -'rw or Saturday. it is surmised that e7n~teQ with -the .proposed Baltimore ~ uOhiocombination, which will form S tival line l.o the Clyde Syndicate _ er . .It is known that the Balti hitain.sach'iliQe. -The plan proposed is for a line from S Danville connecting with the Virginia "'Midland to Spartanburg, thence to r,ceiiwood and via the Augusta and KnovifllaRailroad to Augusta. There '~"a also to be a line from Spartanburg fa atlanta by way of. Athens. It is - - roposed that these -roads shall be 'onded at the rate of $12,000 a mile, and, it is said; that the Baltimore and ~Ohio~ Railroad will take $4,000,000 of the bonds if the arrangement is wade. e annual meeting of the Augusta an - ville Railroad will be held 4x Wedc -.:,- and i-i probable that something important swill be de Sveloped- av that meeting.. Railroad 9 satdeks'are very quiet to-day. In--1879- the total number of pas sengers transported over the road was 1249:15, at. a ,revenue of $201,938. In1880 the number 'of passengers was 1614519, and the receipts $251,1A35 44, an increase in the number of padssen gers f'36,604, 'ar'd in the receipts of the road from this source alone of $49,527 '44. In 1879 the road car nied 8.885 through passengers at a ~revenue of $35,455 92, and in 1880, 11,942 through passengers, at a reve noe of $48S,524 48, an izocrease in the number of through passengers of -3,107, and in the revenue of the road -of $13,068 56. In ~1879 the nuw -ber of local passengers was 116,080, and in 1880, 149,577, an increase of 33,497 in the number of local passen gers. In 1879 the receipts of the read from this source amounted to $166,482 08, and in 1880 to $202, 940 96, an increase of revenue in twelvei months o f $36,458 88. A Losing .Joke. A prominent physician of Pitts -- burgh said jokingly to a lady patient who was complaining of her con tinued ill health, and of his inability n - tncre her, "try op RBiters P' The The Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, Eious. W. H. WALLACE' NEWBERRY. 8. O. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1881. A PAPER rOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newspa per, devoted to the material in terests or the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. Not Very Encouraging. The Commissioner of Agricul tare, Col. Butler, has taken much interest in the matter of immigra tion, and has secured special rates from railroad and other sources. He has succeeded in turning quite a large stream of immigrants into the State. These are engaged as soon as:they come, and with all his efforts the Commissioner finds it impossible to supply the demand. For his services in this matter the State owes him a debt of gratitude. The State needs white immigration: it is the only method now left us of securing ourselves from the fate of a black republic. These immigrants, too, are as . a class hard-working men, and will add to the capital of the State. There is plenty of room for a great many additional white men in South Carolina, and they should receive a hearty welcome when they come and kind treatment after they get here. We do not say that they have not received such treatment. But one or two incidents that have occurred within the, past week have rather a dis couraging look for the immigrant. Incident No. 1-Last week, we learn from the Greenville News, three Germans, late from the old country, went to Greenville. A day -or two afterwards a warrant was served- uponi:them for breach of contract. They had been em ployed -by Mr. Bobt. Smith, o: Hodges, and, becoming dissatis fled, had left him. Their story, as told to a-News Reortr, was thai in New York they were told thai they wer4 to get $8 and board for the first month, and, if they did their work well, $10 and board after the first month. The contract, however, which they signed was for $8 and board per month, allowing their employer to reserve sufficient out of their wages to reimburse him for paying their fare, which he claimn ed was about $24. The Germans could noft speak Engdish, and it is therefore very probable that they did not fully understand their con tract, and honestly thought, wheth ercorrectly or not, that they had been cheated. They were carried back to Hodges to stand their tria. for breach of contract. No dotbt, they heartily wish themselves bacd in the "Faderiand." They are, very likely, not in a frame of mind to advise their friends to come tc South Carolina. Incident No. 2-Several days agc two Germans, who arrived in this country in February, came to New berry. They could not speak or conprehend English even when here. Through Mr. Jaeger and Mr. Zobel, we learned that they went to work on their arrival'in this State' at Westminster, in the small cotton factory, or "Clement Attachment" there-they are first class machinists. At the end of the month they-'wanted a little money, as they thought their contract en titled them- to. It was refused them, and they left. They also found fault with the food provided for them. This is their statement. They applied for work at the Hele na Car Shops and secured work there. They were getting on very well; doing good work, and ap pearing satisfied. Thursday Col Fry, Superintendent of the Rail Road, received notice from Mr. Stribling, their former employer at Westminster, that he must 'send him $19 for each of them, which he claimed to have advanced for their transportation to the State, or he must discharge them-else he would prosecute Col. Fry for hiring labor ers under contract with another. Col. Fry thereupon discharged them ; and Friday they took the down train for Columbia, looking very much discouraged, and no doubt feeling so. They too very probably heartily wish themselves back in "Faderland", or somewhere else than in South Carolina. These five immigrants may all have broken their contracts.' '4s I t i -- ~LI ~ L1~ '~ we believe that very liberal allow ance should be nade for their C shortcomings. They should not be held to as strict a-count as laborers i who have lived here all their lives t and understand thoroughly our a laws and language, and know ex. t actly what they are doing and what < is reqnired of them. ] Rail Road Talk. The past two weeks has been full *of railroad rumors and speculations. c The Virginia Midland, which vas left out in the cold in the Clyde' co bination, is struggling-to keep out of the grasp of this mammoth combination. From Danville thAs road has no outlet South except over the Piedmont Air Line, and it is now seeking the most feasible route for extending its Southern connections so as to reach the-sea coast. A railroad meeting was held at Statesville, N. C., the 20th ulti mo ; representatives were present from Spartanburg, Greenville, Lau rens, Union and Anderson in this State, and from several points in North Carolina. From this meet ing delegates were sent to Winston, N. C., to meet and consult with the directors of the Virginia Midland. The directors have decided to ex tend the road to Winston, N. C.; but the route beyond that point has not been decided on. There are several rival routes ; the princi, pal ones being, 1st, by way of Union, Newberry and Edgefield to Augusta; 2nd, by way of Spartan burg and Laurens to Greenwood, thence by the Greenwood & Augus ta Road to Augusta ; 3d, to Green ville direct. The first route is the most direct, it being almost an air line. Newberry and Edgefield, however, seem to be iaking no in terest in the negotiations. Union is represented by Wm. Munro and David Johnson, Jr. Hon. M. P. O'Connor. Member of Congress from the Second District, died at his home in Charleston the morning of the 26th ultimo. Mr. O'Connor was born in Charleston, of Irish pa. rents, in 1831. He chose the pro fession of the Law, in which he be came di'stinguishedl and achieved success. He was one of the finest orators in the State, both at the Bar and on the hustings. Mr. 0' Connor sei ved many years in the State Legislature before the war. His first appearance in politics after the war was in 1876. when he ran for Congress against, Buttz, Repub lican. After a contest before Con gress the seat was given to Buttz In 1878 O'Connor ran against E. W. M. Mackey, and was elected. Mackey contested the seat, but failed. In 1880 he ran again against Mackey, and was. declared elected. Mackey again entered a contest, and a great part of the tes timony in the case has been taken p'eparatory to the meeting of Con gress in December. The Press and its Wiives. The Senior, and his wife, Mrs. Greneker, with Eugene, are off on a trip to Beaufort, Savannah, and points in Florida, and will enjoy the delights of a ride on the beau tiful St. John's river. The former to attend the meeting of the Press Association, the latter to see that justice is done. R. H. Greneker, Jr.. of the News, takes advantage of the same oppor tunity to' enjoy a respite from work. Col. T. B. Crews, of the Laurens Herald, 'with his wife, passed through on the same mission. Yea, verily, it will be a most de lightful excursion : the Press and its wives will make such an imnpos ing impression as will call for a similar edition at the next meeting. A considerabe point will be gained, too, in that the younger members under the infl,ience of the better halves, won't be disposed to frisket to any great extent, and will keep their .formns straight. The Supreme Court 'last week rendered a decision in the Habeas Corpus case of Henry Duekett and Griffin Duckett. The decision is, 1st, That the term of the sentence commenced to run from the day the partie.s were delivered to the peni tentiary, and not fA om the date of the sentence ; 2nd, 'that the State has the right to hire out convicts sentenced in the usual form-"to hard labor in the State penitentia ry."_ _ __ _ _ Mrs. Louisa T. Allen, of Rich. mond, died the 24th ultio. She was the lady who adopted Edgar Allen Poe in 1851, when his pa rents, wvith many others, lost their lives bythe rburning of the Rich mond Theatre. The deadlock continues in the' enate. The Senate was called together a extra session by the President be 4th of March for the purpose of cting upon Preoidential nomina ions. Counting Mahone as a Dem >crat the Democrats had a majority. 3ut Mahone proved not to be a )emocrat ; he joined the Republi ans, which made a tie-38 to 38 Tice-President Arthur having the asting vote. Instead of acting on he President's nominations, the Republicans set about immediately .o reorganize the committees, to which the Democrats made very ittle objection. They then at empted to remove the Cle.rk and sergeant at-Arms ; but the Demo ,rats resisted this. And for about ight weeks the Senate has been ighting over this question. On ;be surface this appears like a very ;mall proceeding ; but there is a reat deal involved in it. The Re Dublicans' can didates for Clerk and or Sergeant-at-Arms are Gorham nd Riddleberger, both special .riends of Mahone. \With these positions they could exercise a strong influence upon the next State election in Virginia, and that is the reason the Republicans are 3o anxious to get them in, and the Democrats to keep them out. The Democrats have got the best of it so far, and they declare that they will fight it out on this line if it takes till December. They are ready at all times to go into execu tive session and to act upon the President's nominations, of which there are over two hundred now pending. It is very probable that the Re publican members will yield before another week has passed. The headquarters of the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. have been moved from Atlanta to Rich mond. Gen. Foreaore, the former Superintendent of the road has re signe(i, and Mr. L. W. Sage suc ceeds him. The report of the death of the noted outlaw Redmond turns ol to be untrue. He was captured by revenue officers after receiving sis wounds, and is now in Asheville jail. New Orleans and Vicksburg, twc hundred and forty.three miles apart are connected by telephone, whict works satisfactorily and is muck cheaper than the telegraph. state News. The News and Courier says thai 15,000 quarts of strawberries were shipped from Charleston for Newi York Wednesday. Congressman Aiken has almosi recovered from his recent severe illness. He is now -in Charlestor for the benefit from the sea air. Gov. Hagood has offered a re wvard of $200 apiece for the arjresl and conviction of the parties whc lynched the negro woman Judy Metts near Martin's Depot the night of the 9th of April. Bishop Wightman, of the Metho dist Church, has been in bad healtl> for some time. He is now slightly improved, and is able to walk about his house and yard. He has not been outside of his yard since, Oc tober. Prof. Louis Soldan, of Missouri, will superintengl the State Norma] School this Summer. He is the gentleman who had charge of the [nstitute last year. The place for holding the institute has not yet been selected. The Clarendon jail was burned dlown the 23d ultimo. It was set :n fire by a prisoner' who, on the plea of rheumatism, had been given kerosene oil to rub himself with. Efe spread the oil over the floor and stuck a match to it. Rev. J. I. Bonner, D.D., a promi rient minister of the Associate Re ormed Church, and President of Due West Female College, died F'riday, the 29th ultimo. The death >f Dr. Bor ner is a great loss to the yhurch, and to the college over wrhich he has presided so ably and mecessfully for many years. Dr. Bonner was 59 years.of age. A shocking affair occurred near Lllendale, Barnwell County, last l'hursday: Mr. Win. Priester was shot and mortally wounded by 2[enry Priester, his son. It ap >ears that young Priester did not ive amicably with his wife ; that rhursday morning she went to her ather- in law to get money to enable ~er to return home. A quarrel en ued between father and son ; the ~oung man got his pistol and shot 1k f~.fh~r i~ve times. and then heat There was a full attendance of. dele -v gates, and reports si tcd the order ' in a flourishing condition. The following officers were :elected for the ensuing yc, : Chief Templar, T. B. Crews, Laurens ; Counsellor, b J. H. Bryce, Spartanburg ; Vice Templar, Miss Carrie China, Snm- t ter ; Secretary, W. F. Rhame, Sum-' ter; 'leasurer, C. L. Fike, Lau- d rens ; Superintendent of Juvenile ? Templars, Mrs. C. E. Gilbert, Spar- 1 tanhurg; delegates to the Grand Lodge of the World at Topeka, y Kansas, T. B. Crews, of Laurens, a and T. N. Berry, of Greenville. 1 Greenville was selected as the place e z for the next meeting. V Gen. John S. Preston died at his home in Columbia, the 1st instant, I at the age of seventy-two years. ti Gen. Preston was a native of Vir. t ginia, and came to this State in early manhood. Before the war he t was one of the wealthiest men in a the South. Though a prominent q man, and a very fine orator, being a scarcely inferior in this respect to his famous brother, W. C. Preston, a the only political position he ever o held was that of State Senator from p Richland County, which position he d C held for several years. 'During the war he was chi4 of he Conscript i Bureau at Richmond. For several I years past he has been President of t the Central National Bank of Col- t t umbia. FOR THE HERALD. New York Fashions. I 0 Steel is the most notable of Spring e productions. In itself, of course, it is nothiug novel, but such a veritab!e shower of steel as now descends upon us is rather a. surprising fact in the history of dress. Beginning with the I new bonnet, it covers the entire outfit; i even peeping out from. the Spring slipper. In millinery, we have braids, cords, beads, ornaments, fringes, laces, embroideries of steel, to say nothiug of steel net works and gauzes laden with steel spangles. On eostumes, these ideas are repeated, 'while out door garments are stylishly naamete ed with finishings of the same charac ter. So you see that steel can hardly be misplaced, but it is most tasteful when combined with black. A mo mnent's reflestioni suffices to show the refinement of a black satin costume trimmwed with steel, and in the way of a bonnet, nothing is more quietly ele gant thaun similar combinations. But where steel is naied with colors, ef fects are frequeotly in dubious taste This,:;inde.ed, is a mild way of putting it, for to tell the truth plainly results are oftentimes very bad. Everything that glitters, however, is fashionable. Jet is eagerly sought after for this reason :- uilt it in great demand and irridescenit beads are also very popa lar. Trimuin~gs of uraterial are in as much v.*gue as ever and disposed in uch the. same way as formerly; that is, in kilt plaitings, bor #lkitings, gatthered ruffles, shirrings, etc. OUT DOOR GARMENTS. Everybody you 'meet wears some thing duffereut, bu.t one is as. fashion able as the other. Jackets, v'isites, circuldrs, capes, ulsters, redingotes. paletots. coats-all'are stylish. Now when I gon on to say that ea'ch one of. the above namues represeats not one garment alone but a-naniber of gar.. wents differing in minor points, one can form some idea of the variety. In the jacket family, for instance, we. have at least a dozen different shapes; some cut away, others straighlt, others loog, otlhers short, some with hoods, some with capes, etc. etc. Last but not least comles the Mother Hubbard, wi.th slfirring at the neck and sleeves I and a very handsome adaption of the Mother Hubbard, called the Solana visite which is shirred into the figure and has the sleeves shirred also. EASTER BONNETS. Small shapes fitting close to the head are 2, leading style, but poke bonnets not a few appear. Flowers are -used ia profusion and there is a m'anifest preference for small or me .diumi sizes rather than large ones But in all, we see the effects of that "shading" which is now so prominent. s In masses of small flowers there are -constant alternations from light to dark or vice versa while sprays are almost invariably shaded from pale to a bright. The same graduating tones C o are noticeable in silks and ribbons, anid when skilfully arranged, produce o beautiful results. Most of the newp ribbons in consequence, are very wide f< so as to give room for an insensible transition anud with the same view, d very wide strings are of silk d3ubled and fringed on. the ends. Yet nar row ribbons are not prohibited, but - these are~ ex:ceptions. Quite new silks 8 and ribbons however are uniform in color and will be worn because the shaded are expensive. Porcupine straws are the newest for general wear ; beicg so called because worn with sharp projections all over the the surface. An elegant bonnet late ly choseu by Sarah Bernhardt is of F open work Tuscan straw in poke ti shape. The brim is faced with pale 0 blue satin and folds of blue shaded satin are laid around the crown. A cluster of pale coral pink flowers orna-. ments the left side in front and the" strings are of shaded blue silk a qure fyyr ie quAterIALS yAd ide.ES I MATE,RInALSc AND~ COSTUME. " ith a l,,ight border and others again e in open work checks and plaids. Spring c stuwe n ow beingmade r Mme. Gerster is of very thin wo- i in pale coacknan's drah combined ith blue dotted satin. The P-uebl. w.,que is shirred at the w:ist in the iiddle of the front and baek, :1nd the he Celestine skirt is triuied with "fies of satiu and buutiDg alteruating. Luother dress for the sa.ne prima unna is a Theo. costume of striped lk with dark olive green satin skirt. he polonaise of silk, shows the front ud sides cut off- to- the.depth of an rdiuary basque, while below is a laited scarf drapery across the front nd the back hanging long and draped -regu larly. The gored skirt is cover d on the front. and sides with hori ntal shirrings. The Mercedes is a ery attractive novelty in PARASOLS, laving ten ribs and the handle en irely within the outer covering while lie shape is remarkably graceful. It omes in all grades, from the cheapest a the costliest, and endless variety as o color, material, etc. This indeed is necessity as "high style" -now re uires the parasol to match the dress nd thus renders it much more im ortant than formerly. Eeckerlaer's toilet soaps are chiefly sed now by our best classes, because f their remarkable purity and fine erfume. There are a good many ifferent kinds, and where all are ex ellent, it is hard to discriminate, but erhaps the most sought after are the 3ouquet of Violets, Jockey Club, Vood Violet and Baby Soap. I men ion this because in warm weather, oilet articles become doubly impor ant. LUCY CARTER. .'7Iarried, April 27, 1891, by Rev. T. A. Spalding, ) D., of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. J. E BROWN, of rewberry, S. C., to Miss ELOIsE JOHNSON, f Atlanta. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., April-30, 1881. List of advertised letters for week ending Lpril 30, 1581: )avis, John Vaughn, A. P. )avis, Mrs. Matibeter Saulter, Miss Elvira lenderson, Miss Jim- Walden, Miss Emily innay Jane daffett, Miss Martha Parties calling for letters will please- say f advertised. R, W. BOONE, P. M. .7Vew v1dvertisements. -HE ONL.Y - N NEWB3ERRY. WRIGII &J 1VOPPORK ~prng Suits in al Grades And All Prices. SPECIALTY IN undergannents of all kinds sUCH AS ;iIRTS, IINER818T, DRIERS, 803:8. *A beautiful assortment of - Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. FIEATS?I HATS?I HATS?! In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and .. styles, and very handsomne. Ientemen's and Youths' Shoes TEUJIS, VALISES, UMBELLTA S,. WALEING CANES. In short every article usually kept in- a irst elas.5 Clothing Stoi-e, at living prices. An examinuation of our s-ock is respect ully solicited. We .guarantee satisfaction n all goods sold.. WRIGHT & J. WV. COPPO0K. May 4, 18-tf. JUST RECEIVED. 1HIRTY TONS -OF TIMOTHY HAY. J. N. MARTIN & CO. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Proba'te J'udge. Whereas, Ernest Murchant bath made it to me to grant him Letters of Ad inistration, de bonis non, of the Estate nd effects of S4inpson C. M!erchant, de eased. These are therefore to cite and admonish 11 and singular, the kindred and creditors t. the said deceased, that they be and ppealr, becfore me, ini the Court of Probate, a be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., n the 13th day of May next, after ublication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the yrenlon, to shew cause, if any they have, -h the said Administration should not be ranted. Given under my Hand, this 28th ay ot April, Anno Domini, 1881. J. B. FELLERS,:J. p. N. c. May 4, 18-2r. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Tm. Langford and Geo. A. Langford, Ex'ors., Plaintiffs, vs. Spencer P. Baird, Defendant. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein, dated 15th eru:,ry, 1881, 1 will sell, at public auc 1, belmue Lhe Court House., at ewberry, a 'h.- first M1ond'a (eith day) in .June, 48, 'all ih.it lot of land (the property .,f rhe lefe-nd -nt), lying in the Town of New berry, i ihe said County .tnd Sl:te, couz ~aing Five H,zndred and Forty-four square Ydrds, more or less, fronting 0n Pratt Street, and otherwis5e bounded by ands of estate of C. M. Harris, deceased, ands formerly owned by Julius B. Smith, mnd Carwile Street." TEnus -The purchaer will be required .Xew elvertisements. FRESH STOC] - OF DRGS iEDICiNE CHEMICALS -AND PERFUMERY. JUST RECEIVED AT MAYBiN & TARRANT DRUC STORE. RELIABLE PREPARATI01 Warner's Safe Kidney and ver Gur Dr. Mettait s Headache ad" .Spe Pills. Iron Tonie Bitters. - Vegctine. Horfo~rd's Acid-Pho.ph4te. S. S. S. Pe,' ,ur:n Solvent. Iikil's Hepatic PEnucea. - Carbolinte, for the hair. Full lih.e o- l'R .-otr M.-dicine:&. At MAYl$IN & TAiIANT': PERFUMERY, COLOGNE: HAIR OILS. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brusbes. Toilet Powder, Pomades. Toilet Soaps, &c., &c. At MAYBIN & TARRANT': TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIV Nature's Sovereign R'medy for Constipa and all Kind,ed Ailments. Tropie-Fruic L"+xative unlike the u Reinedie:-, is pleasant to iak", and muav relied on for po:i,ive result i in any eq geucy. For sale at MAYBIN & TARRANT' May 4, 18-tf. BLACKSMIT SHC TO RENT. 1 will RENT my Blacksmith :'hop the edge of town, and near Mr. Crc-w residence, on very moderate terms. 1 session given immediately. -Apply soon to THEODORE SPEHI May 4, 18-2t. Piedmont Seminary,for You - Ladies. A high-class School for Young Lai at Spartanburg, S. C., where a thorougi: ucation is guaranteed and the best,metl and text books are used. Located -in well-known Piedmont House, one -of most charming Summer resorts in the country." The Course of Study comprises the us branches, taught in the best Female legss;".the ersonal and constant supe sion of eacheppi will Defound to be a an abndant'food, aud the rei!gI ences of a Christian home. TRs PER SESsIoni UTWENTT WEEK Collegiate Department (including 1I Tuition in Latin and French), $25; Inter diate, (giving dsound Englih training). Primary, . $12,50; Cnigent Fee, $] Board (inc]udingfu~ furniture, lights service), $65. Pup1i. received at any time and- char fromilte ofntrc pupils at-Columbia a few days before commencemeit of each.Session. Mr Circulars and References can be tained at the omice of THE NEWBERRY I ALD. Present Session ends June 17; Autu. Session begins September 12 J. HENRY HAGER, A.M., Principa Spartanburg, S. C., Mar. 15, 1881. 11 ts.and us e torebralamerveal *bp Bitters, waste, use Hop B. -disceto or dilap in fyuaen neu, reiy Go p Bittrs. WBave youar, isusde whevlyol fe u ail ro c your se m fom nes -lasn,tn avedhun e een e.~ Tueftp's Ar tiSOda BWater.S Ae PUEad L sca emd kiA. C. JONE. AApr.27,-7-tf FoS _ onhe-ure ure GUE Apply. toroto A r.27 1 W-ter WsT EN an M~LDa anFACTURE BCE d8RCLPREMTER J. TAYLOR.SCREP O NRY MAr. 29, 1-ly. ICuE RnEM! lf For CRlEA o putre-qarte bed flvor from BUL 'cLk ive mornhg unti. p t&c,omplteddt Dc ra J Sa, MinTStret A pr. 27, 17-t. SUBSPRIOR THE WEGEK PAMEH YETOAN CARRMIAGS., Iis A l8 ays oner desind frthep pieafllead wikth nteesting sate-Fa fromnei o'ck Markte &mornh.grinti WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAI COLUMBIA, S. C. It is an 8 page paper, designed for the p pie, filled with interesting matter-Fare Reading, News, Markets, &c. Snbs.~ripti Dry Goodts and .ii'otions. Ihp laders in SmaIIIhins --AND L PRIGCEN! We have added this week about O.NE DOLLAR AND FIFTY fETS SWORTH, more or less, of s. NEW STYLES OF PRJN , and the much admired asia _ Dress Ginghams In-all styles and patterns, with a fullline of Ladies' and Misses' Gloves and Hosiery. In fact we intend to Close Out Our Entire S k of Goods at Just a Litt ABOVE GOST. We are now gelling~our stock of PARASOLS tion At and Below Cost. ual CALL QUICK, at be e Fall &i Sallerhit'. <Mai 4, 18-tf.: i . Again to the Frori -WITH A SUPERB STOOK OF NEW GOODS FOR SpRill PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, EMBRB'DE RIES, LACES, PARASOLS, BUTTO , RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND--TRUNKS! MAKING AN ASSORTMENT - Pries Dlown to t.l e the Bottnm! Bottom! Bottom! iual 0..F. JACKSON, Mar. 2A. 12-if. - EF3 .ltisceflaneous. 150; - - and Dissolation Q1 Copatnership. ged -TE E *? rneship heretofore k 1wn as the firetJOHNSTONE &TAYBT, has this day- heen dissolved by' mucaal con -sent. Alt personsL indebted- to the said ob- firm wiltplease crne forward and pay isp mn THLEO. JOB NOE, A pril i8, 188 - Ceyarnership.., TI e tindo-Nsi nied ha9d tiis day nm~I * cop irtnejfship, in: the Town, of Newberr, for the /Purpose of eatrying on rife GeneraI n-D'utnd P'rescr iptio,n Busiess n- Drug R. C. IfAYBIK. - H P. TARRANT. A ~l 2lfst, FSS8.. - We trait, by eleseittendon to busi n.,to merit and receive a l!ibera1l har of epublie patronage. As 9!l be seei;Te',, 'are gp'e into business. Let me sai to ee pu - shk ~ frm determiaqtion te a 4 ~yiand attention to ny or Gass .g . .mn that all orders 'en s, to the firm will be promptly and ShTully filled. Physicians' Prescriptions w e my persnal- attention artid~ fi '* 8As.1dispateh. - o,f your liberal . 1881. 17-2k, e t Ready for the Spring -- . 'trdering New SP TSYE !SUI'IINGS! Now . being rceived, ad which. .w4I e made to order in.the vea latest styles. -ShTS 'AND UNOERlGAi ~ S. Collars, Cuffs aid NeckweYn -SWAFFIE3LD> Merchant Tilor,. SCOLtUMBIA, S. C. Ma&r. 2, 9-tf. AIMAR HOUSE CHARLESTON, S.- C *PR.IVATE BOADIi( -OVEE ATXAER'S BRUG STORE, CORNER KING AND VANDERHRSTS ~S, Street Cars from So.-Ca. R. - PASS THlE liOUSE. MRS. A..H. CLANCY. XIS# . S. HEflId. -- T ERMS REASONABL E. ed, Mar 30, 13-4t. 10 -__ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ THE CARfPENTERS' JOY ISTHE -NOVELTY PENCIL. ThE BEST-PENCIL. EVER OFFERED. IPRICE FIFTEEN CENTR. *? Novelty Fasteners U: AND -