University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUo)n EpMP%itioil (01,1le %411h erii States. WKy RA-jport S. C. lh-p:ar-ruf-jO Agricultule andi Ullre:;. of 1111:11i_-r:li(111 The Cotton Expositioni (if the Souther. States proposed to beld at Atlanta, is now at, assured success. and as the time approaches for a -thorough consideration of its details, itis suggested by Mr. Atkiuson, who has taken a great interest in the movement frow the beginning. that there be an auxiliary department, do voted to agriculture and nining. In a letter he says 'You will recah the Kausas and Colorado buildin 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 turued a great tide of emigration in that di. rection, and for the time being altered all its conditious If I ai rightly in formed. that building and its con tents formed a part of the plan of the railroad corporations interested in those two States. by which they ex ected to attract emigrants, and those railroad corporations have been paid one hundred fold for their expense." He suggests that the Southern rail. read companies should seek to do for the Piedmot section, froi the Puto 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 tow being ruined by American com petetion in farm pruducts, and who must find another standing place for their intelligence and industry. Where in the whole country cau there be found a section so cougeuial to this elass of probable emigrants as portions f Virginia, Kentucky, northern Georgia and of western North and South Carolina ? Is it not time to be considering Ediversities of soil, climate and conditions, and the concentration of immigrants in this sectiou, 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 produce anything that they can sell? In referring to his own opinion of the great natural advantages of this section, he remarks that he ha. said that if one wished to realize the po tentiality of this section, and its fu ture place in the history of the United States. they might be assured that in its resources in coal, iron, salt, lead, zinc, copper, corundum, and in tim l5er of the most valuable sorts, it ex eceds Great Britain and France com bined ; that in its possibility of agri cultural products it is equal to either and offers greater diversity than either coantry would. He considers that all we want to [ . secure immigration is to let our ad I. vantages be known, and hence his suggestions in regard to this exposi tion. We cordially concur, and hope that his ideas will meet with favor among the railroads and our people. A2numi Association or the south Carolina College. At a meeting af the committee ap pointed to lnaugurate a movement for the formation of an association of the [alumni of the South Carolina College, the Hon. J. L. Manning, Chairman, being detained by sickness in his family, Chief Justice Simpson was called to the chair and General John Bratton requested to set as Secretary, 'when the following resolutions~ were unanimously adopted: Re-solv'ed, first, That it should be a matter of congratulation to the State that the South Carolina College at Columbia h-.s ben reopened under such favorable a'uspices as now sur round it. a Second. That the Trustees now in charge are entitled to the plaudit of 'well done" for the earnest and dis. interested zea! which they have mau ifested in putting this noble institu tion into operation. Third. That with a view to foster, encourage and sustain this institu tion and still further to increase its usefulness, it is desirable that a per manent association, consisting of its a lumni,,should be organized at an early day.; Fourth. That to this end the sur .- viving alumni of this institutioni 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, at 7 o'clock P. M.,. and that anE eeutive Committee. consisting of Messrs. JT. H. Rion, F. W. McMaster and A. S. J. Perry, be appointed to extend invitations and wake the ne cessary arrangemnts for said meet ing. Fifth. That, in view of the fact that this institution as at present or ~anized is without regular professors in thme departments of ancient and modern languages. the Executive Committee herein appointed be re quested to suggest to the association vbwen formed a scheme to supply this dieficiency. Sixth. That the Hon. LeRoy F. Youinans be invi:ed to deliver a pub lic address suitable to the occasion. WV. D). Snewsos, Chairnian. JouN BRATTON, Secretary. haunted Me. A Workingman says t 'SDebt, poV erty and suffering haunted ama for years, caused by a sick family and a rge bills for- doet>ring, which did no on.d I was completely discouraged until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters an'id commenced their use, and in one mouth, we were all well, and none of. us have been sick a day since ; and Iwant to say to all poor men, you canz keep your families well a year trith IIop Bitters for less than one .doictor's visit will cost." The Herald.1 F.MF G II'NKER, l W. {. WALLACE. NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 1881. A PAPER lt THE PEOPLE. Til Herald is in the hhshest respect a Fam ily Newspaper. devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the i itte. It circulates extensively, and as an Xdvertising rue,lium otr!rs unrivallet atd A vantages. For Termns, see irsL page. School Houses. Is it not possible to provide a I better class of school houses for n the public schools? The buildings 0 in which our children are, for the S most part, being taught are a shame on a refined and intelli- t: gent people. Many of them are c little better than stables or , barns. Many of them are small n square log huts, daubed with mud; large cracks in the floors; no glass b to the windows (or window, for t there is usually only one); hot and t suffocating in the summer, and in a the winter exposed to the rude r blasts; hard, backless benches- v 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 v 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 h, t as in a neat frame school house. Their tastes and c their feelings should be cultivated, C I 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, and furnish them with stoves and comfortablesets. Other Counties are moving in this direc tion. Our sister County, Union, will in a short time have a neat, comfortable, roomy school house for every public school within her limits. Newberry should 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 relation to this mat. ter is, Is a prohibition law needed in South Carolina ; and this ques tioln they should decide indepen dently of thie petigQils. If they cannot decide this question upona their own judgments and upon their own responsibility they are not fitt to be legislators. If, however, they do not choose to decide it according to their own judgments, but according to popu lar wish, then 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 ia going on over the State in regard to tein perance and prohibition, it is due to the people of the State and to their good nme, to say that drunk- e enness and ]iquor drinkinig han : greatly decreased within the past two years. Prohibition may be a wise measure ; it ie c.ertainly advo cated by many of the best people oft the State-but whether wise or a otherwise, its advocates should not exaggerate nor misrepresent the condition of our people for the make c of even a good cause. In all causes, a good or bad, there are extremists r and fanatics, apd it will always be The people of South Carolina I deservre that it shall be said of them, r that, without prohibition, ,and by t their own voluntary course, liquor-~ driniking is now and has for some time been in a very' marked degree on the decrease in~the State. It is d this fact that has enabled the pro- P hibition movement to succeed as i,t I has done, to sweep the State almostr without opposition, and makes its h early adoption a matter of certainty, a Laureus Cnty voted the 7th ~ instant on the question of subscrio- e ing $75,000 to constructing the ai greenville & Laurens Rail Rcad, U and $75,000 io the Greenwood. O Laurens 4 Spar tanburg Rail R~od, [he vote resulted is a majority of ga thoat 1,800 for both roads. Green rille has .airxeady yoted her subscrip :ion to the former road. Th,rr is ittle doubt that both roads will be >uilt and then Laurens will become ioon an important commercial cen M rie. We congrtrate the people J S The New York Legislature is still >ting for U. S. Senators, wi'hout uch prospect of electing :tnyl.ody Thie WhiittaLker Court 31artial has ?en Com101adeI d: the Court ha" not At rendered its decision. A fire in Quebec, Canada. tih :h instant destroyed $2,000,0o0 orth of prop6rty. Mtate News. Eighty three immigrants arrived Columbia the 8th instant. The State Normal Institute will opened in Greenville the 2rid of ugust anI will continue in ses. ion >out a month. Col. Boykin, Superintendent of nwigration, has made arrange ieuts to get about a dozen families F immIgrants per week into the tate. The annual Summer Meeting of je State Grange and State Agri altural and Mechanical Society ,ill be held in Greenville begin ing July 26th. Hon. Sam'l Dibble, of Orange urg, was elected to Congress from ,le Second District the 9th inst., > succeed Hon. M. P. O'Connor, eceAsed. The Republicans made o opposition, and the Democratic ote was light. Wra. H. Priester, who killed his ither in Barnwell County, several reeks ago, was tried for murder i.t week. The jury rendered a erdict of not guilty on the ground f insanity, and lie was sept to thA junatic Asylum. Greenville is making a thorough anvass over the question of "wet r dry." There will be an effort 3ade at the next Municipal eleu ion to close the bar-roomns, and the rospects now are that these efforts ill be successful. FoR TiNs HERALD. Our Washington "tter. WASUIN(JT10-, OP. C., Jui U 8, 16881. 11 diisorgaizationi 'hall go ou ini the i..priLliei an party m11uch1 lougr as it OJs been since Malreb, there~ wil be oure resulh.s tit at first foresen. Fur llstar:ce. the .ie m1oe44s ,i ' lo li ikely be able to or-anize the 11ouse f liepresentativyes. Anl admnioaistra Iiin can aot carry on1 w,r agai nst great oaders of the partyv who still remtnn u it, without se:riiu.,ly :zf-etingt the ar'ty's discipline, and i i the present ltUo0t coual mebrbpof th.e iouse f Re'presettiVes a sinlgle vote ua eeidie for or against the Republican audidate for the Speakership. If, s is now reported to be likely, the dministration shall abandon the repu ar Republican party of Virginia, and ive support to the Mahone Demo rats, several Representatives from hat State uway vote differently from rhat they otherwise would. The dministr'ation is mnanaged by muen rho ought~ to kor bum do not seem o, tha:t it isone thing to kindie a dre. ud ~at her to tell when the fire will top. In the event of the organint ion of the iliuse agajinst the a:i.nin. stration it is almost cer tain that a ;reenibaek D)emiocrat would be chosen ;peaker. Of the Virgiuia fight, by the w:iy, Yash in gton people kecp well advised. Juch of the work is planced i;erc ud V'irginiia politicians ijre our con. tant visitors. Fro:r all I eau Lar'n here is no probability-hardly a pos ibil:ty-that even with all the aid he ;t$ninjistration can give them, the leadjusters can carry the mate against he regular Democracy. The Read uster candidates are popular men, but a select such was necessary in order o revent the party's going to pieces t once. The father of his country is special ' honored here just now. The Mount errors Thiard of Regents have gath red here preparatory to holding their flici'tl annual meeting at Mount Ver on to day. The estate is in admira le condition. and the Regents say that any money wereC necessary. aside 'om their fix ed incor:c, it could be ad f.r the askintg. The Washington (lom nt is making gireater progress aan ever before. Thonugh over 350 ret of stone mzijt be laid before the tonument reaches the proposed height -550 feet-it is believed that no irther delay will occur than is rca ered niecessary in doing the work roperlg. The height now reached is 33 feet, .gnd thrge mnore years will be lquired to complet:- it. The Superintendent of the Census is been compelled to dismiss nearly I his emtployees here, but, at his tgezstion, the mnore efficeient of thema ill continue to work and trust to onigress for remnuncration. The Cen 3 jp. .taken and the results uf which 'e being put in sheye nov, ja c. inly the fullest and most coalplete 'er taken in the world ; and their ceuracv is wonderful. Circulated rgely at home and abroad, will be of -eat benefit to the country. J)EM. NE .A BER, S. C., June 11, 1881. List or edvertised lptters fqr week ending ne 11, 1881: tCr, JTohn Tinus, Livi :Kinser, Wrm. Thomas, Nora nson, Burr 'arties calling for letters wilt please say u1-cmis&l fl W. BN P. M. Grand Jnry w.rc-sntment. THE STATE CAOF TiI fAtL!NA, ('41UNTY OF NEW RElRY. IN T!Ef: CiItT , 1E.NI:R.\l, SESS.oNS. T1v flonwrabbe T. R. Fraser, Pre :itIg . II!d e : The kGrand Jury for the current year, June Term. would submit the following presentment : 1st. That on account of having vis. ited the various Couty offices and buildings at the February Term of this Court and seen to their condition at that time, did not dterm it necessary to go into au examination of them now. 2ud. Would earnestly recommend to the consideration of the General Assembly at the next session the finaucial condition of our County io as far as the payment of the current ex penses is concerned, specially the pay went of the expenses of this Court. An. would very especialy call to their attention the deplorable condition of that most necessary department the educational interest. It is a well known fact that a ltrge portion of County paper is disposed of at a discount varying from 10 to 20 per cent. Would it view of this fact recowmend an increase of 25 per cent., on the taxes usually levied to meet the year's cpenscs, so that within a limit of four years we may be relieved of this onerous burden. 3d. That in consideration of the fact that the month of June'is so busy a season with tht farmers on account ot harvesting their small grain and the cultivation of other crops, and therefore is an inconvenient time for their attendance on the sessions of Court would recommend that the time be made later in the Summer. 4th. Would call attention of this Court to the fact that it has come to the knowledge of several mcmibers of this Grand Jury that there a:-e per. sons in different portions of this Coun ty living in open viok.tion of the law or laws recently enacted on Adultery and Fornication ; and regretting the prevalence of so great an evil in our community. deet. it our bounden duty to report. sanme. The names of the parties and witnesses are in a list hereto attached. Respectfully subriitted, FRANK MOON, Foreman. J. B. KINARD JAMEu-S A. isER. V. R. SMITr. J. C. KooN. DAVID HENDERSON. WV. P. MCCULLOUGH. LoUis CREDE. J G. MARtTIN. J. E QUATTLEU~AU3L G. M. SnI-:ELY. J. F. OXNER. FORTUNE PITTs. J1. W. CraMN. A rrival 01' l;mmnigranuti. The families of innu igrants re ferred to in The Registe)' of yester day as having left New York for Col umbia arrived here last evening They are all in giood health--not single case of sickness among them and the me~n, worineu and children ari robust The adults number thirty three and the child ren forty-four ; and a happier lot of little girls and boys is seldomn seen in such a large crowd Tr;o thirds of these ehildren are boys who will tuake good )emnocratic yoters ir the~ future. Thesc ian igrants arc about half and half Ilohemians and Germans Among the men are eight farmers three tailors, two finishers of-oasonry one blacksmith, one bricklayer, one shoemaker and one carpenter. They will arll be turnished with places to Thrrow. hette arters occuipied~ by these setles, atthe foot of Lady street are very comfortable, everything foi convenience and cleanliness being far. nished by the Commvissioner of Im migrration, and Mr. Neuffer is alwayt on hand with hris interpretation fom this modern Babel [Columbia Register, 8th. .?Y'ew .Idrertisements. * NOTICE. I hereby warn the public against hiring Jack Gilliam, colored, who is under con tract with me for this year Any one who does so will he pscscuted. E. H. SLIGH, JTune 15, 24-3t- Near Newberry, S. C. Notice to Teachers. An examination of applicants for Teach ers' Graded GJertificites will be held in Newberry C. H., on the 1st and 2nd days of July ne-;t, The first lay for colored and the seond day for' whIte applicants. By orde'r of Board of Examirers. HI. S. BOOZER, School Commiissioner. June 15, 24-2t. News copy twice. ZOEDONE, A DELICIOUS, SPA.RKT.TG, PHOSP'HATEIJ IRON BEVEEAGE, NON -A LCOHOLIC. Refreshing, Soundly Stunulating, Highly Nutricious, Safe. E.4hilarates without mntogeating. Irivigointes without i-eaotion, as..with 4gh cohol. Assures healthful sleep to the worried and anxlous. Repairs lost strength and Imparts :enew. edv vgor. Robs the food of the dyspeptic pain. Clears and stimulates the brain of the business man. ge;eethe thoughtful man more subtle in sonmng. - Gives &,jnde and inspiration t,ote orator'and preacher. -. - Imyarts volume and flexibility to the '.oice of the singer. 'is galauable aa.~ remedy in se i lckng,. Dispels lassitude and fatigue. Call and get circular. Just received and for sale by M.AYBRI N & TA RR ANT. Ne?w?.dreriements. GRAND Ihity Ihousand Dollars WORTH OF GOODS, (KOIM OR LES,) To Be Given Away. FOR THE MONEY, We propose to sell for the NEXT NINETY DAYS the following goods AT AND BELOW COST. Ali of our entire stock of Winter, Spring and Summ-r DRESS (WODS. All COTTON A DES.CASSIMERES,FLAN NELS, and WOOLEN GOODS of every description. All DRESs SILKS; TRIMMING SILKS, and TRIMMING GOODS of other kinds. All HAMBURG EDGINGS. LACES, BLACK and WHITE EVERLASTING TRIMMINGS, CROCHETS, COT T ON TRIMMING. All HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, PARASOLS and FANS. All HATS and *TRAW GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, TRUNK and SATCHELS. Call at Once at.the Lit tle Store on the Corner for Bargains. MeFall & Satterwhite. Jun. 1.5, 24~-2t. MYBIN & THRANT, Orggists and Pharmacists, For PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS. NEW and RELIABLE PREPARATIONS, we offer attractions second to none. Our stock is NEW, WARRANTED GEN UINE tnd of the BEST QUALITY. An exavination of our stock. and a share of the public patronage is respectfully so licited. All ordere entrusted to our care will re ceive pro!p! attenuion. READ HERE! Our Pr, .;ri;ion Departimnt is well sup plivid wid a fil line of Cheminic. All our lireparations are made in strict conurmitY %%ith the U. ;. Pharnacopce, and uan be relied upon. The most careful a!nenion is -iven to this branch of our MAYBI4 & TARRANTT, DRUGGISTS AND PHERACISTS. READ ON. Disinfect your prumies-Carbolie Acid. Girondin, 1Bromo, COhloralumr, Chloride of ILimre, C. p-rs, &-*. For .sah-. ne MAYB3IN & TARRANT'S DRUC STORE. PURE D)ALMATION INSECI POWDER. The bes wibh 'Ku Klux" B3ellows fcz its efliiert use. For sale at MAYBIN & TARRANT'S D1UG STORE. Delinguent Land Sale, Township No. 1. Ed wardk, Sir .ih, 14 acres, Jomnets. W.~ ilson, 1 lot, 1 buildin,g, Nates, Sarah W., 1 lot, I huilding. Township No. 2. Buzhazrdt, Mary E.. iIl acres, 1 building T1ownship No. 3s. Sims, Atnan.ha, 5.3 acres, :; buildings. 'TownshIp No 4. Boland, Janred, 61 acres, 2 buildings. Township No. '7. Tribble, Mary J., 323 acres, .5 buildings. Tfon uship No. 9. BoVind, Mary M., estate of. 2% ace, " l00 acres. Notice is hereby given that the whole of the sever! p-treels, lots and parts of lots of .eal e(tate described i: the preceding list, or so muach thereof as will he necessa ry to pa;. thne taxes, penalties and assess mecnts the,rrton, will be sold by the Treasu rer pf N, g be;-ry ('Cop,ty, Spt Carolina, at his oBi n s:ajd Conwty, on the FOURTil MtONDAY OF JUNE, (27th,) A. D 188t, nesqs;d taxes, assessmtents anad pena'r ies he paid before that time;c anid such sale will be continued from day to day, unttil nil of said p,ireels, lots and parts of !ots of real estate shall be sold or offer ed for 0:4 .JOIIN K. NANGE, Anditor of Newberry County. DANCING- S CHQQL, A GllANGE~ ror ladies aind ge*n ~riemen to be, or to hnave- their <h~4itldreni tanught, byv . professnonal 'AProf. BERGER, well known as an artist atnd professional nm.sn, will OPEN A DANCING SCHOOL IN NEW BERRY, at (ROT WET '& HALL, T-DAY, THE' 313 1 MAY.. Dincing will be ta.;ht in all its varieties. Prof. B. teaches a!l the d.inces of the day ; The Racquet. Modertn Waltz, the Two Minnets, Waves, Knickerbocker, Double Glide, Ge' nan anid Faney Dances of all de-eriptions. For (hren~arn, etc., apply at Cro:weil 'I,tel 1880, 1880. 'Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMBIA, S. C. TiIORO;GIiLi REJOVATah, REFURNISHED AND REFITTG!, TERMS, $2.00 TO $300 PER DAY. JOHN T. WILLE!, Prepriet'r. .Nov: 10, 46-tf. irugs e Facuy .irticles. II Wholesale and Retail .DR UG GIST. Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded at all Bour-s of the Day and Night. pe- Dr. J. W. Ferguson, the Prescripf ion Clerk, can bc found at night over i). W'. 'T. Kibletr's store, in the rear room next to Post 01tice. '.a -> 21 -tf. DR. E. E. JACKSON, D1101IST IND CHHMIST, COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cals, 1erfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at moderate pric.s. Orders pronptly attended to. Apr. 11, 15-tf. a/?iscellaucous. Tuft's Arctic Soda Water. A. PUIE and COLD as c:,n be made by ICE ami STRICTLY PUr MATERIALS, at 5 CENTS A GLASS. A. C. JONES. Apr. 27, 17-tf. STATE 01WOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob) B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, J.rmes M. Work imnA d P. B. Workm.an hath made suit to we to grant them Letters ol Admiuis:ratian of. the Es tate and eft'eets of Madison F. Workman, deceased. These arc therefore to ciEe and admonish all and singular, the kindred and cieditors of the (aid deceased, that they I;e4nd appear, before me, in the .dnrt of Probate, to be held a6 Newberry-Courlouse,-S. C., on the 21st day of June inst., after publication hereofj at,,11. o'c1ock in the forenoon, 'o- 'sew cause, if afi they have, why the said Administration-should not be granted. Given under my Haud, this 6th day of June, Anno D.mini 8's1. - J. B. FL J. P.V.-e. June 8, 23-2t.* The Purest#udJest:%e4ielne everiade. Ac mbination of Hops, Bchu Man rak and Dandelionp*withauthei mosta urmtIve properties of all other makes the greatest Blood Purifier, L1v6 Resu ator and Life and Health 04 Mearth. No disease e an nposibly long exist'where Ho Bitters are us ed,sovared and perfect are opoerato Theygveei 1dvigrtoth #. To an wbose e 'ployinents cause irregulari tWotthebovwels - Vr14=7 Qrgan% or.Wh* qulr4 n Appetizer Tonic andmlild Stimua Hop Bitters are inval u wie,Wthout Intox leating. No rnatterwbatyourte ftings or sym are what the disease or al ent is use 1Hop Bit ters. Don't waituntlyona to sick but If you only feel bad or miserabld, use them at once. It may save yourliLte.It sa.e d hundreds. 3500 will be paid for a s they -wml not enreorhelp. Do not suffer OZlstyred uer,but use and urge them taruse Hop B Remember, flop Bitters is no .s.d drunken nostrum, but the Purest a nd Bs -Medcin evnnadt; the "13VADS 4 Od' Reand no person or family '-.e yitho9them2. D.I.C. is anabsolute anld rresttble eure forDrunkenes,ulse of opim tobacco and narcotics. AU sold by drgis ed for circular. JEep E fI. C.., Rochester,N.Y and Toronto, Ont. $500 REWARD? OVEE A MILLION OF PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADS Have airead: been sold i1 -this countr3 - and in' 7 France; every ne 0 given perfec1 tistl tace tionl and has per ormed cure; every time when used accordling tc directions. We now- say to the ..-s- Iafflicted and( doubtirig Ones tha~t we will pay the above - reward for single case -of LAME BACK That the P'ad fails to cure. This Great Rem edy will PO.MTI VEt a'nd PERMANENTLY cure Lumbago. Lame Back. Sciatica, Grar ei. Diabetes. Dropsy, Bright' :spa.aeof the Kidneys. Inecn',ingne ;. :tntion of tie Urine. lntIama'tlo a of the lkidneys, Catarrh of the Bladder, liigh Colored Urine. Pain ill the Black. Side or Loins.NYervous Weakness. and in tact all dlisordlers of the Bladder and Urinary Organs whether contiadted by pri vate dtise'ase or otherwis". L AD IES, if you are sufTering from Fem:ale Weaknes,. Lcneorrhoma, or any disease 0. the Kidneys. Bladder, or Urinary Organs, YOU CAN BE CUEED Withou~t swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wearinug PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, WIII CUR.ES BY ABSORPTION. Ask your druggist for' PROF. GU!L AiET. TE'S FiLENCHI hIDNEY PAD. mandtake noc othe;. If e ha not jgot it,' send $2.00 andi youAwill'redeive the Pad by return mail. PRIJI. 0[I31TT'S P1RII LIYE PAD Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Agne, Agile Cake. Bilious Fever, Jaundice. Dyvspepsia, and a.!! (diseases "of the i.ive!', Qtuutecli itnd"lilod.1 Price $I..( by maijl. Men i or P'rof. Guilmxete's Treatise on tile Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address FRENCE PAD CO., .June I, 22 -ly Toledo. Ohio. ICE CREAM! ICE ORW4!! ICE C4gEAM, pore and well ihivore'd, from 10 o'clock in tie morning until 10 o'clock at uight. Orders for J:men use, partiesp&c., promptly attenaed to At A. C. JONES' Ice Cream Saloon', Main Street. A pr. 27 17- tif TBF. CAR PNTEP~S' JOY NOVELTY PENCIL. THlE BEST PENCIL EVER OFFERED, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS. Novelty i'stengra Novety Binders ! And many other unique and useful arti cles, at the HERALD BOOK STORE1 There is new ih Mtock at t _4h1Ver16s Corner, ill A Full, Fresh and I DRjY G Ladies', Men's and CARPETS, MATTIN STRAW GOODS, UMBRELLA, PAR WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN These goods were purchased under favoral arn OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULAR PRI IL BOjjINIGUHT9 May 11, 19-f. 'Ti4 with Involuntary Fee on the Vast Fields of Patiently the Resu] OUR SPRINC '_AT "" DRY GOODE -OF B.E CLI] . 10400 yards Fancy Spring Prints, Cambrk 400yrs Bleaching. i04BroWn and Bleach Sheeting. OUR NOVELTIES I ARE DESTINED TO CRI 10 Pieces Brocaded and Double-width PlI 15 Pieces Plaid Dress Goods. - 2,500 Yards Fancy Dress Goods. LAWNS. LA WNS. Tictoria, Lattice and Figured Lawns. -0 We would say to the people that we have or ever brought to the city. Lidies' Silk Ties. L Ladies' Lace Ties. G Ladies' Sill A full line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's KID I . 300 Pieces Ribbon, from 5c. to .50c. per yar4 W0GrossFancy Buttons. trom Se. to 50c. p 625.Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Faucy Hose -20Dozen Ladies' and Misses' White and I 150 Dozen Gents' Fancy and British Half I 100 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Coll:u 25 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cufrla. CORSETS. CORSETS. 23 Dozen Ladies' Gorsets, frodh 250. to $1.5 4, 00Yards Hamburz Edging, trom S5e. to 500 Pieces Lace, From100. per bunch to 5 A beautifnl line at Ladles', Misses' and CalI - We would invite all who visit the city t Ji Polite and courteous attention given tc Apr. 6, 14-tf. IRICiT& J ONORP1Dt. And All Prices. SPECIALTY I Undergarments of all kinds SUCH AS A beautiful assortment of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. HATS!I HATS! HATS! In Str4w. Felt and Silk, all colors and styles, aud' very handaomne. Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNKS, VALISES, UEBlSILAS, WALEINv t,NES. In short every: aricie t'umly kep:~ in a first class Utothinig Store, at living prices. Au examinuationo of our s'ock is respect fully solicited. We guarantee satisfaction in all goodis sold. WRIGHT & j. W. 00PPOCK. May 4, 18-tf. AN ORDINANCE To Preserce the Riealtht of the ~Town of Newlierry and for otiter pur poses kerein mentioned. Sic. 1. Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of Newberry, S. C., and by authority of the same: That all. cows, neAt cattle, goats, sheep or other r.ni mzals are prohibited from rup,ring at large or grazing on the groets of the Town of Newherry, except when each animal is pro-| perly haltered and under the immediate' control of a responsible person. SEc. 2. And be it further ordaingd That the throwing or placing on ph. sidewalks or streets of the To wn. Q[ Nowherry, S. C., ofi any dead auitual, fowl, carrion or any other ofF'ensive matter, garbage or filth, is hereby prohibited within the incorporate limits of! said Town of Newberry, S. C. SEC. 3. And be it further ordained : ThatN the owners, lessees, or holders of real estate within the corporate limits of.said Town of Newberry, S C., are h4ereby diree.ted te have the yards of s~I premtses theotouggby: cleaned egeb. and e!er weelk from theftr day of May tAntil the fl't day of Noevemsbe& of each and every year now and hereafter. And it is ordained further : That all water closets ainks, pig pens, stables, stalls, or any oi,er place or places where filth,,garb age or other offensive matter may ace-imu late or be placed, must.be cleaned up at least once a week if necessary, and be kept scrupulously clean, fro:n the 1st 4ay of Ma.y of each year unti.1 the gret day ef agembert of this ggd egeh suceedj"2 year. 8Sc. 4. Be 'it fuir'ther ordaIned by the au thority aforesaid: Tbat any violation of any of the provisions ot sections 1, 2 and 3 of this ordingnce wit! sut.j.et the offender or violator, upon conviction before the Town Conel, of a fine of not more than. Len dollars or imprisonnient of n~~ more than thirty dzys, jp ann. widh~ t diecr tion of ;h9 I4uncl, for enc-a and every of fence, SEo. 5. And be it further ordained.: That the provia ions of this ordinance shall go in-1 to effect on and after the piublication of 1' ordinance. ' Done and ratified in 00,11t9 aebled ori this the 19th day of May, A. D. 1881. J. . POL,Iendant. Jo 8F.sr,"Ca&T. TF G:- N. - nn. 1l9.2 - ... ions, Rc.I he Old and Noted House, Columbia, S. C. Aomplete Line of o o D S Children's Shoes, GS, OIL CLOTHS, ASOLS, LACES, LINEN, LACES, CORNICES. Ile auspices by an experienced bayer, and CES. Try them. EX'OR. k C,. =igs of Awe we .Loolk Patronage Awaiting ts o' Our Labor. OPENING E FiIPORITU 9 and Percales. - N DRESS GOODS ;ATE A SENSATION. dsfor Trimmings. LAWNS. LAWNS hand-the targest szoet of ;C S edic&' Silk HSandkerchie LOVES, every pair warranted. er dozen. a1brigan Te. -1" Lose, 1 to'ic. per pair. CORSETS. COESETS $1.35 per yard. )c. per yard. . Imin's FINE SHOES, every-pair warranted. o call and examine our stock. every visitor whether parchaser or not. e. eL CZ 2C . * iamns and Or ga - -. Q i et Rady for th 1prn4 SUI ING, ~OWeigd0 ,.a mad tocror n ie vrylats.aye RIRS AB,NDEGAIM8l. Collrs,Ct n ekra SWA FFII) ~EE IR Eua ICtE Spin Brpcigcty Orders mNein t ow lbe.Hir& oeiveTy ol~Wi Sa bS eades ofode s ick e e rys. e-tye CAr, 17-ifsalIkar TOLUBIAS D.WC.. NEWB-tR. . A lng shavey oa-neH AKR C )9 n.n= n 3an d 6.1