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Cotton Exposition of the South ern States. Miay Report S. C. Departumint Agrienlture and BUnreau of im:nigr:tion The Cotton Exposition of the Boutheru States proposed to beld at Atlanta, is now an, assured success. and as the time approaches for a thorouah consideration of its details, itis suggested by Mr. Atkinson, who has taken a great interest in the =-. movement from the beginning, that there be an auxiliary department, de voted to agriculture and mining. In a letter he says 'You will reeait the Kausas and Colorado building and its contents. which formed a part of the Centennial at Philadelphia. That exhibition of the agricultural and mineral poten tialties of Kansas and Colorado turned a great tide of emigration in that di rection, and for the time being altered all its conditions If I am rightly in formed, that building and its con tents formed a part of the plan of the 'railrcad corporations interested in those two States, by which they ex ex- pected to attract emigrants. and those railroad corporations have been paid one hundred fold for their expense." He suggests that the Southern rail. road companies should seek to do for the Piedmont section, from the Poto mae to the Mississippi, what other roads have done for the West. He says we are to receive an in creasing body of emigrants ; perhaps a considerable portion of the 500,000 tenant farmers of England who are now being ruined by American com patetion in farm products, and who mast find another standing place for their intelligence and industry. Where in. the whole country can there be found a section so concenial to this elass of probable emigrants as portions of Virginia, Kentacky, northern Georgia and of western North and outh Carolina? Is it not time to be _onsidering diversities of soil, climate and conditions, and the concentration of immigrants in this section, which constitutes the backbone of the eastern part of the United States, and to check the tendency to scatter the peo ple over vast areas where they may presently find themselves unable to produee anything that they can sell ? In referring to his own opinion of the great natural advantages of, this section, he remarks that he has said that if one wished to realize the po. teatiality of this section, and its fui lure place i-o the history of the United states, they might be assured that in its resources in coal, iron, salt, lead, ziac, eQpper, corundum, and in tim er of the most valuable sorts, it ex ceeds Great Bitainu and France comn biped; that in its possibility of agri n(~utural products it is equal to either Kand offers greater diversity than either nnwtry would. SHe considers that all we want to e~re immigrat;ion is to let our ad -ilitages be known, and- hence his a. ug;estions in -egard to this exposi to We cordially concur, and hope A'~bat his ideas will meet with favor imong the railroads and our people. Aluamni Association of the - South Carolina College. Aa meeting af the comiedttee ap -poihted to Inanuurate a movement for the formation of an association of the alumni.of the South Carolina College, ~thie Hon. J. L. Manning, Chairman, being detained by sickness in his Sfaxmily, Chief Justice Simpson was 'u aRed to the chair and General John 1>tatton requested to act as Secretary, when the-following resolutions were naioul adopted : Resolved, first, That it should be a nnfatter of congratulation to the State ~:that the South Carolina College at ~.Columbia has -been reopened under suc favorable auspices as now sur - ~ ound :t.. Second. That the Trustees now in eIarge are entitled to the plaudit of --- -well done" for the earnest and dis u iterested zeal which they have mau ifested in putting this noble institu n.ton into operation. Third. That with a view to foster, ceourage and sustain this institu tion and still further to inerease its Susefulness, -it is desirable that a per. muanent 'association, consisting~ of its S alumni,isbouJd be organized at an early d?ay.> Fourth'. That to this end the sur -.---viving alumni of this institution prior to the 1st of January. 1874, and - subsequent to the 1st of January, 1880, be invited to meet in Columbia on the first MIonday of December next, ~t 7 o'clock P. M., and that an Ex eeutive Committee, consisting of Messrs. J. H. Rion, F. W. McMaster and A. S. J. Perry, be appointed to extend invitations and make the ne cessary arrangements for said meet Fit.That, in v'iew of the fact that this institution as at present or-1 * ganized is without regular professors in the departments of ancient and modern languages, the Executive Committee herein appointed be *re quested to suggest to the association when formed a scheme to supply this t deficiency. * Sixth. That the Hon. LeRoy F. Youmnans be inrited to deliver a pub lie address suitabie to the occasion. W. ID. SIMPsos. Chairnien.V - OHN BRATTON, Secretary. jlaunted Me. A Workingman says! : Debt, poV erty ad suffering haunted e .forf' years, causedl by a sick family and l;reblsfrd'urn.wihddn ago cil ometi,he b dimrd no2 utone Iywar ao,pltey thecodraed of unatior, yearocure, bthop advice of myd paor, Icued Hoirn p Bnditters~ The Herald.! T1 OS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS. NEWBERRY, S. C. W E DNESI)AY, JUNE 15. 1881. A PAPER FoR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fan ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the Stute. It circulates extensively, and as an 1dvertising medium otrers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. School Houses. Is it not possible to provide a better class of school houses for the public schools? The buildings in which our childrer are, for the most part, being taught are a shame on a refined and intelli gent people. Many of them are little better than stables or oarns. Many of them are small square log huts, daubed with mud ; large cracks in the floors ; no glass to the windows (or window, for there is usually only one) ; hot and suffocating in the summer, and in the winter exposed to the rude blasts ; hard, backless benches without beauty, without neatness and even destitute of ordinary com fort. We say it is a shame, and the just pride of our people should not longer permit it. Some may not believe it, but we know it to be true, that children will not learn as readily nor improve as rapidly in a miserable log hut as in a neat frame school house. Their tastes and their feelings should be cultivated, as well as their minds. A great deal depends on surroundings. Let us have better school houses for our children. It will not cost a great deal to build neat, frame houses, anad furnish them with stoves and comfortable seats. Other Counties are movifig in this direc tion. Our sister County, Ujnion, will in a short tune have a neat, comfortable, roomy school house for every public sch.or withiln her limits. Newberry snould follow this good example.. Prohibition. The Legislature at its next ses sion will find itself besieged with long lists of names from every sec tion of the State petitioning for the passage of a prohibition law. The first question for the Legislature to determine in r-elation to this mat ter' is, Is a prohibition law needed in South Carolina ; and this ques tion thley should decide indepen dently of th. petitions. If they cannot decide this gquestion upon' their own judgments and upon their own responsibility they are not fit to be legislators. If, however, they do niot choose to decide it according to their own judgments, but according to popu lar wish, th4en they should enquire whether these petitions represent the popular wish. The best way to determine the popular wish on the subject is to leave it to a vote of the people. While all the agitation a going on over the State in regard to tern perance and prohibition, it is due to the people of the State and to their good gae to say that drunk enness and liquor drinking harp greatly decreased within the past two years. Prohibition may be a wise measure; it ie Aertainly advo aated by many of the best peopie of the State-but whether wise or >then~vise, its advocates should not 3xaggerate nor misrepresent the :ondition of our people for the bake >f even a good cause. In all causes, good or bad, there are extremists mnd fainatics, agd it will always be jo. The people of South Carolina Ieser.ve that it shall be said of them, ~hat, without pr-ohibition, andb t heir own voluntary course, liquor- ~ r unking is now and has for some ime been in a very marked degree y ,n the decrease in~the State. .It is d his fact that has enabled the pro- E libition movement to succeed as it ~ xas done, to sweep the State almostr vithout opposition, and makes its h arly adoption a matter of certainty, a ..___________S Laures C.Oupty voted the 7th stant on the question of subscrib og 875,000 to constructing the a freenville & Laurens Rail Read, U ai 7,0 oteGenod ~an 87,0 Spartheur fli Grenood. haues otertdabur aoi tR of d. 'he vo1e8resulredoih aoaaj.rityeof dole has0 or4 botehr Greecri The New Yurk Legislature is still votin. for U. S. Senators, wihout much prospect of electing aiybodv soet. The Wh,ilttaker Court M1artial has been conciuded : the Court has not vet rendered its decision. A Ire in Quebec, Canada. th. 9th instant destroyed 82,000,0i) worth Of property. S1atCe a Nes.1 Eighty three immigrants arrived in Columbia the 8th instant. The State Normal Institute will he opened in Greenville the 2nd of August and will continue in session about a month. Col. Boykin, Superintendent of Immigration, has made arrange ments to get about a dozen iamilies of immigrants per week into the State. The annual Summer Meeting of the State Grange and State Agri cultural and Mechanical Society will be held in Greenville begin ning July 26th. Hon. Sam'l Dibble, of Orange burg, was elected to Congress from the Second District the 9th inst., to succeed Hon. M. P. O'Connor, deceased. The Republicans made t no opposition, and the Democratic 1 vote was light. Wm. H. Priester, who killed his father in Barnwell County, several weeks ago, was tried for murder last week. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty on the ground of insanity, aud he was sept to the t Lunatic Asylum. t Greenville is making a thorough canvass over the question of "wet or dry." There will be an effort made at the next Municipal elee tion to close the bar-rooms, and the prospects now are that these efforts will be successful. t FOR THE HERALD. 4Our Washington Letter. d ue 8, 1881. If disorgantization shiall gzo on in the Recpdblican party much louter as it has beea since Ala ~reb, there xvii be somIe resubsi Lnot at first foreen. For inzstarece. the J7lem.oe rgts vli! u'-t tii. likely be able to organize the Iio'use of Representatives. An administra tion can not ca rry on w-Ar aga inst great leadiers of theC party who still remaii~n in it, without seriously affeting the party's discipline, a'nd in the presenit almost cu(JUO mewmbersbip of the house of Representatives a single vote u,ay decide for or against the Republican candidate for the Speakership. If, as is now reported to be likely, the administratiou shall abandon the regu lar Republican party of Virginia, and give support to the lhone Demo- ' erats, several Representatives from a that State may vote differently frotu ci what they otherwise would. The r administration is mianaged by men who ought to hog but do not seem s to, that it is one thing to kindie cadre. '4 and anot her to tell when the fire will I stop. Ina the ever3t of the organin' tion of the j1louse tagainIst the zti.Iiin istration it is almost cer taini that a Greenback Deumocrat would be chosen t Speaker.0 Of the Virginia figtht, by the w:iy, Washingtoni people keep well advised. Much of the work is mranced here and Virginia politician~ tre our cop-j stant visitors. Fronii all I can learna there is no probability-hardly a pos sibil:ty-that even with all the aidn he administration can give them,, the Readjusters can carryv the sate against :he regular Democracy. The Read juster candidates are popular men, but :o select such was necessary in order :o preet the party's going to pieces it ODeOc. The fuher of his country is special y honor-ed here just now. The Mount Vrerijn Board of Regents have gath red here preparatory to holding their ifficial annual meeting at Mount Ver non to' day. The estate is in admira-.~ le condition, and the Regents say th.at f any mouney were ncsay sd rom their bred income, itcould be - df r the askinn. The Washington nonum<nlt is mnaking greater progress han ever be-fore. Though over 350 er eet of stone mei~t be h;i d before the N5 20nuuwent reaeches the proposed beight of -550 feet-it is believed that no a arther delay will occur than is ren ered necessary in doing the work roperly. The height now reached is 92 feet, and thrge mor~e y'ears will be_ 3quired to comple,te it. * The Superintendent of the Census as been com pelled to dismniss nearly 4 11 his employees here. but. at his 2ggestion, the more efficient of them ill continue to work and trust to ongress for remuneration. The Cen- Ee: ~s pt .taLen and the results cf which e being put in sheye nod, a CCV inly the fullest. and most coplete j ,'r taken in the world ; and their col curacy is wonderful. Circulated ad rgely at home and abroad, will be of 'eat benefit to the country. ed DEM. ,uC (ranid Jury =>wntn,ent. TI': STATE i' u T' R(ARL!NA, '(:NTY OF N E\1;EWUltY. N THf-: ('( :RT OF (;E. i:.\L SL-:SSEtNS T7wI oae T1u;,f('7. !!Fraser, Pre 'uii Judy : The Grand Jury for the current Fear, June Term, would submit the olluwing presentment 1st. That on account of having vis. ted the various Cuuity offices and >uildinigs at the February TVerm of ihis Court and seen to their condition it that time, did not deerm it necessary ;o go into a~ examination of them low. 2ud. Would earnestly recommend o the consideration of the General kssembly at the next session the inaucial condition of our County in as ar as the payment of the current ex )enscs is concerned, specially the pay nent of the expenses of this Court. And would very especiully call to heir attention the deplorable condition )f that most necessary department :he educational interest. It is a well known fact that a large )ortiou of County paper is disposed of tt a discount varying from 10 to 20 >er cent. Would in view of this fact ecomwend an increase of 25 per cent., >n the taxes usually levied to meet he year's expenses, so that within a iwit of four years we may be relieved >f this onerous burden. ad. That in consideration of the act that the mouth of June'is so busy t season with the farmers on account ) harvesting their small grain and he cultivation of other crops, and herefore is an inuonvenient time for heir attendance on the sessions of Jourt would recommend that the time e made later in the Summer. 4th. Would call attention of this Juurt to the fact that it has come to be knowledge of several members of his Grand Jury that there a:e per ons in different portions of this Coun y living in open violation of the law, r laws recently enacted on Adultery' Md Fornication; and regretting the >revalence of so great an evil in our onimunity. deem it our bounden duty o report sameI. The niames of the arties and witnesses are in a list ereto attached. Respectfully submitted, FRANK MooN, Foreman. J. B3. KINARD Jam:Es A. RisER. WV. R. SmITr. J. C. Koos. PAVID JIEND)ERSON. W. P. McCULLoUeJn. Louis CREDE. J G. MARTIN. J. E QUTATTLEBAUM. G. M. SHEELY. J. F. OXNER. FORTUNE PrrTs. JT. W. CnAPMAN. Ai'rival of' Immuigrats. The families -of innuigrants re arred to in The Register of yester ay as having left New York for Col *wbia arrived here last evening. hey are all in g'ood health-not a ingle case of sickzness amiong themn ud the men woin and children are. obust The adults number thirty' bree and the children forty-four; and happier lot of little girls and boys is eldomn seen in such a large crowd. '3;o-thirds of these children are boys. r ho fill mnake good )em;ocratic yoters - r the future. These imanigrants are about half od h;alf Bohemians and Germans. toong the men are eight farmers, iree tailors, two finishers of-masonry, ne blaicksmith, one brieklayer, one b;oemaker and one carpenter. They ill ali be furnished with places to lorrow. T1he ,guarters occupied by these :ttlers, 'at the foot of Lady street, re very comfortable, everything for >nvenience and cleauliness being far ished by the Commissioner of Im igration, and Mr. Neuffer is always Shand with his interpretation for ils modern Babel (Columia Register, 8thi. ti NVew *Idverzisements. r~ NOTICE. at I herehy warn the public against hiring ek Gilliam, colored, who is under cn et with mue for this year Any oue who ar eCs so will be pwsecuted. E. H. SLIGH, ne 15, 24-3t- Near Newberrv, S. C. Of Notice to Teachers. An examination of applicants for Teach s' Graded Gertificates will be held in - wherry C. IH., on the 1st and] 2nd days I July ne;;t. T(he lirst da;y for colorerl d the scond day foi white applicants. By orde'r of Board of Examirers. HI. S. BOOZER, School Commissioner. June 15, 24-2t. ' ews copy twice.w m;. ZOEDONE, DELICIOUS, SPARRLING, PHOSP'HATED 'i IRON BEVEEA(OE, t NON -A LCOH OLIC. Oh ~reshing, Soundly Stimulating, Highly o Nutricious, Safe. 4hilai-ates wnthout .ntomcating. ivigoiates withjout iceaction, as..withig~ tol. asures healthful sleep to the worried i anxious. i epairs lost strength and imparts Q ew. vigor. obs the food of the dyspeptic pain. tears and stimulates the brain of the iness man. neen ihe thoughtful man more subtle GRAND 1 litd R1 Thirty Ihous8d Dollars WORTH OF GOODS, (MORE OR LESS,) To Be Given Away. FOR THE MONEY, We propose to sell for .be N EXT NINETY DAYS the follot;ing goods AT AND BELOW COST. All of our entire stock of Winter, Spring Lnd Sunrn-r DRESS ()ODS. All COTTON ADES.CASSIMERES,FLAN ELS, and WOOLEN GOODS of every lescription. All DRE,S SILKS; TRIMMING SILKS, tnd TRIMMING GOODS of other kinds. All HAMBURG EDGINGS. LACES, BLACK and WHITE EVERLASTING PRIMMINGS, CROCHETS, COTTON [RIMMINGS. All HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, PARASOLS and FAN'. All HATS and .TR&W GOODS, BOOTS Lnd SHOES, TRUNK and SATCHELS. Call at Once at.the Lit tle Store on the Corner r'or Bargains. MeFall &Satterwliite. Jun. 15, 24--2t. MIYBI & THRRALT, ]ruJgists d Pharmacists, For PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS, EW and RELIABLE PREPARATIONS, re ofer attractions second to none. Our stock is NE W, WARRANTED GEN JINE and of the BEST QUALITY. An examination of our stock. and a share if the public patronage is respectfully so icited. All ordetre entrusted to our care will re eive promp. attennion. READ HERE! Our Pr, wription Departmenit is well sup plied with a full line of Chemicals. All our pireparations are made in strict :oiority withi the U. $. Pharmacopei, rid can he relied upon. The most careful t:entiiont is gieen to this branch of our EAYBIN & TARRAN~T, DRUGGISTS AND PMARMACISTS. READ ON. Disifert your pr'nmises-Carbolie Acid, irondinm, Ftromo, Chlloralum-, Chloride of lFor s.a- *t ~IAYBIN & TARRANT'S DRUC STORE. URE ALMAIONINSECT POWDER. The br-s i'h "Ku Klux" Bellows fcr s eftiert use. For sale at d1AYBIN & TARRANT'S DRU~tG STORE. )elinguent Land Sale. Towosh ip No. 1. Edward-, Sar di, 14 acres, Jones, Wil son, I lot, 1 buildin1g, Nates, Saxrah W., 1 lot, 1 building. Township No. 2. Buzhardt, Mary E., 1Il acres, 1 building Towiiship No. 3. Sims, Amndai':, 53 acres, 3 buildings. 'TownsbIp No 4.. Boland, Jared, 61 acres, 2 buildings. Township No. 7. Tribble, Mary J., 323 acres, .5 buildings. TIoinship No. 9. Bo!1nd, Mary M., estate of, 22 acres, o a a100 acres. Notice is hereby given that the whole of e sever:d! p'arcels, lots and parts of lots ,eal est-a e described i: the preceding ~t, or so much thereof as will be necessa to paY the taxes, penalties and assess ents therreon, will be sold by the Treasu r of Ne ;berry (Gog;y, Sohtij Carolina, his 08.0: jin saijd Couu:y~, on the F0'RTli MONDAY OF JUNE, (27th,) D 1881, uness.5 said taxes, assessmenlts :d pena' ties be paid befor e that time; and ch sile n ill be continued fronm day to y, until allI of said paircels, lots and parts !ots of real estate shall be sold or offer .JOIIN K. NANGE, A uditor of Newberry County'. Junie -lb. 1881, 2rt ~ANCING SCHOQL. A GCIlANCE for ladies anid gen rime :to ibe, or to have their <hilr aughtI, by~ . pr ofestonal Pr'of. BERlGER, Il knowvn as an artist and p)rofessionlal n, will OPEN A DANCING SCHOOL NEW BERRY, at ( ROTWERb'& HALL, I be t:inght in all its varieties. Prof. B. ches a!l the d.iaces of the day ;The equet, Modern WValts, the Two Minuets, ives, Knickerbocker, Double de, Ge.mtian and Fancy Dances or ircu:a r , etc., apply atr >well : ,,tel 880- 1880. rForerl theWler HoE, CFoLyUMB A,ele HsC. COLUMBIA, S. C. .1 Drugs " F'anry Jrtiles. i WhoIesaie ad Petail . ". .ii.1i, UGiST. Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded at all Hours of the Day and Night. 4g'- D r. .J. W. Fergus-oni. the P'rescipt ion (-rk. enn be Iound :t nig ht 1n-cr 1). W. T. Ribt)i 's stoi-C, in thle 1'c-a1 1'oom1 111Xt to Iost Uilice. DR.U E. E. JACKSON, DllG[S tA~JND IHEAi S', COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler Iiouse. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at moderate prices. Orders promptly attended to. A;.. , 1, Hiscellaneous. Tuft's Arctic Soda Water. A1 PURE and COLD as c:an be made by ICE :m;i TR!CTLY I'URE MATERIALS, at . CENTS A GLASS. A. C. JONES. Apr. 27, 1-tf. STATE O1OUTII CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, J.trmes M. Work-ini-nd P. B. Workman hath made suit to ile to grant them Letters o! Adminis:ration of the Es tate and cf'ets of Madison F. Workman, deceased. These are therefore to cite and aCdmonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors L of the said deceased, that they the%nd appear, before me, in the Qourt of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., e on the 21st day of Junie inst., after publication hereof, at.. 11 o'clock in the L forenoon, to 'shiew cause, if any they have, L why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 6th day or June, Anno Domini, .1SSI. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N.-C. June 8, 2i-t.* The Purest aud Best )edipine ever Made. Aco mbination of Hops, Buchu, Man- C drak eand Dandelion,withatithebetan most e urative properties of all other Bitters, makes the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Reg ul ator and Lifear.d HealthRsorn Aeton earth No disease c an posibly long er'st where Hop Bitters are us ed,sovaried and perfect are their operatio They give newli & nvgoottsdaddm. To all whose e mnploymnents cause irregulari t.roftheboweisdr liiary organs, or who re qluire at Appetizer Tonic andmnild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are inxval uable,wthout intox Nocatt er whatyour fe elings or symptoms are what the disease or ail ment is use Hop Bit ters. Don't wait untilyona re sick but if you only feel bad or mriserablec, use them at once. It may save yourlife.Itlhas sav ed hundreds. 3500 will be paid~for a se they will not cure or help. Do not sufferoreyufind suffer,but use and urge them to use HOP e Remember, Hlop Bitters is no yie druggeid drunken nostrumn. but the Purest a nd Best Medicine ever mad!e.; the "ISVALID5 iN and HOPE'. and no person Or family should be iyithout $hem.' D.. is an absolute and irrestible cure forDrUIikeniess,use of opmum, tobacco and narcotics. All sold by druggists. Sendj Rochester,N.Y and Toronto, Ont. tMOO) REWARD S OVER A MILIJON OF PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADS Have aireadyU been sold in -this country and in France; eve ry one of given perfect and has per fo trmed cures every time when used becording to Idirections. ~ We now say afflicted andU doubting I ~ones tha~t we wvill pay the above reward for a ~ingle case fir L A ME BACOK n That the P'ad filsI to cenre. This Great Rem edy will P0:;IT1 VELY arnd PERMANENTLY cure Lumbago. Lame Baick. Sc,iatica. Grav el, Diabetes, Dripsy, Bright's D.ia.:e of the hidneys. Tncuct inain.,e 21n d ctention of the am rine. Innianuttion' of the Kidneys Catarrh of the Bladder, iglh Colored Urine. Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Nerv ous W eakness, tn,d in tact all disoriers of the BIadder and rinary Organs whetheri con ianted by pri- 'I rate disease or otherwise L A DIES, if you are suiTering from Female eakne-ss, Leu corrhoa, ori any disease of he idn] eys. Uladlder, or Urinary Organ s, LOU CAN iE CURED 1 With'or t swallowing nauseous medicines, Co >y simphlly wearing amt PROF. GUILM~ETTE'S eo' FRENCHIKIDNEY PAD, I Ask your druggist for PROF. GU!L.iET- per Eh' FIRENCIi KltDNEY PA D. aud 'take no ther. if h,e has .oc jgot it,' send $2.00 and COt ou Will' redeive the Pad by return mail. Will positively cur-e Fever and Agule, any umb Agu e, Ague Cake, Bilious Fevecr, ofi' aunidice. Dvyspepsia, and all diseases of the Live::, ytom.p l1 and"tilod'd Price $1.50 pr y mili. Mean o Prof. GuiIinette's Treatise saa hi the Khidneys and Liver, free by mail. 8 Addrei~ss FREN~CH PAD CO., the .une 1, :2 -ly Toledo, Ohio. wir Nei :CE CREAM! ha ICE CRE4M!! day ofe IC gAM, pure and well 11ltvored, And -om 10otelock in the miorninig until 140 clos eock at night. Orders for home~ use, any arties,.Sc., promiptly rancetld to lage At A. C. .JONES' late Ice Cream Saloor, Main Street. leas Apr. 27, 17--tf. scru - ofe. rECQARPENTEfS' JOY "2 thor anyLY PECL.o or TOETY PENCIL E FEE. o TRIE IFTPEI.EVE CFERETS To RIE FF EE E T . in io tionate er IOUAltV hdAn arm i ano, 'LTee is now i N eck at he Id and Red iousC, Ver 0Filr, ill VOlumbli, S. C., A Full, F resh and Complete Line of DR Y 0GOOD, Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes, APETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, 3TRAW GOODS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, LACES, LINEN, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN LACES, CORNICES. These gomds were purchased under favorahe. auspices by an esperinced buyer, and re OFFEREI AT FAIR AND POPlIAR PRICES. Try them. B. BoIKrIuHi EX'OR. I CO. My 11, 19 -tf. Tis with Involuntary Feelings of Awe -we Look on the Vast Fields of Patronage Awaiting Patiently the Results of Our Labor. OUR SPRING OPENING -AT THE DRY GOODE MPORIUM 10.000 yards Fancy Spring Prints, Cambrics and Pereales. 3,5010 yartis Bileachinig. 10-4 Brown and B:"ach Sheeting. OUR NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS ARE DESTINED TO CREATE A SENSATION. 10 Pieces Brocaded and Double-width Plaids'for Trimmings. 15 Pieces Plaid Dress Goods. 2,5i; Yards Fancy Dress Goods. AWNS. LA WNS. LAWNS. LAWNS. Victoria, Lattice and Figured Lawns. -o We would say to the people that we have on hand the largest stock of FANCY GOODS rcr brought to the city. THE NOVELTIES. adies' Silk Ties. La ies' Silk Handkerchiefs. adies' Lace Ties. Gents' Silk H andkerchiefs. Ladies' Silk Mitts. A full line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's KID G LOVES, every pair warranted. 300 Pieces Ribbon, from 5c. to 50c. per yard. 500 Gross Fancy Buttons, troin 5r, to SOc, per dozen. 625 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Fancy Hose. 200-Dozen Ladies' and Misses' White and BalbrigZan Hose. 150 Dozen Gents' Fancy and British Half iose. 10c, to 75c. per pair. 100 Dozen Ladies' and~Gents' Linen Collars. 25 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cnffs. ORSETS. CORSETS. CORSE TS. CORSETS. 23 Dozen Ladies' Corsets, froi 250. to $.50. 4,000 Yards Hamburg Edging, trom 250. to $1.35 per yard. 450 Yards Swiss E'dging. 500 Piecos Lace, from100. per bunch to 50c. per yard. A beautiful line ot Ladies', Misses' and Children's FINE SHO ES, every pair warranted. Ai We would invite all who visit tihe city to call and examine our stock. Ed- Polite and courteous attention given to eve-ry visitor whether purchaser or not. Apr. 6, 14-tf. B3. H. CLINE & CO. Clothing. -.Pianos and Organs. &1Ji W & 9PPOJLi. And All Prices. SPECIALTY IN L4 ndergarments of all kinds ~ A bea1uifu! assortment of Dravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. Z db vt [ATSI HATS Z HATS -3 In Stra.w. Felt and Silk, all coors and - - - styles, and very hanidsome. -~[ entlemen's and Youths' Sh-oes! -~Z TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBNT,aS, -ri WAJLEINdi ti . NES. [ni short every, article us .dy kept in a class Clothing Store,a living~ plrces.j A.n exa nination of our s'oek is respect- .( !y sobieited. We gularanitee satisfaction! 0 all goodUs sold. IIIGHT 4 J. W. CGPPOCK. - W!ay 4, 18-tf. - AN ORIDINANCE~ Presce the Realth of t?,e Town of Neu-b,.T y and for otiter pur. po&.S krerecin meidioned. jac. 1. Be it ordained by the Town uneil of the Town of New berry, S. C., I by authority of th'e same: That all (2 vs, neat cattl -, goats, sheep or oth,er r.ni. .....-, is are prohibited from running at large'fo grazinig on th.c groets of thgo Town of Ge Rf the Sprn wvherry, excetpt. when each amimal is pro. ly haltered and under the immediate By Ordering New trol of a responsible person. EC. 2. And be it further ordajned That SPRING STYLES throwing or placing o;i th.esidewalks or~ ets of the Town, o~ New herry, S. C., of _y dead aimal, fowl, carrion or any other usive matter, garbage or filth, is hereby 1" T . ~ m hibited within the incorporate limits of _ _ I Town of Newberry, S. C.- _1 @ Ec. 3. And be it further ordained : That NOW being reedved, anid Whieh will be owners, lessees, or holders of real estate mae o order in the veylatest sye uin the corporate lhmits of said Town of - ey stls vberry.vards, ar d pre e te u hy SRiHTS AND UNDERGARMENTS. nied egot. nzig every week from the first Collars, Cuffs and Ncckwnar. of' May tuil the fl.ist day of November ach and every year now and hereafter., W it is ordainzed further : That all water- s W r i J , ets, smnk-, pig pens, stables, stalls, or other place or places where filth, garb- Merhan Talo or other offensive matter may accumu or be placed, must be cleaned up at~ C O LEU M&I A., S. C .. once a week if necessary, and be kept Mar. 2, 9--tf. pulously clean, fro:, the 1st day of May - __________ h year until he grst day of Ncyemer ICU CE ICF B. :c. 4. Be it fuirther ordJained by the an- A g upyo UELK C l ity aforosaid: That any violation of Ahrespl f UELK C l of the provisions ot sections 1, 2 and 3 way Soin hand, at 14 to 2c. a ib, No c'harge~ soriaewi ujtthofedrfrpcigcountry cr4ers amonigt -iolaor,dupnae cictio efre th'erc f0 b. lror pdekivery ountin, i& iatCouni, uofaine ofnviton beore th n, lo ho , .tor 1.o aT'OSnd . , to d oullar , ofr imronmen o f no t more t to?..o varia0ton 1.rom this rul o exep ~ dhity ars or oim,pwiso hnl the d sero. case Nof vaaickns. hi it~e of irhy dune2 for eoel, wnd~z ted:ry of. A. C.es JONES,ess Apr. 2c0 17-tf..Iitlevryof . . ONS Apr. 27 17-tf..