Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. C. JONES E. H. AULL, 3 NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, 1ARCl! 01, 1188S NWBBBRY HERALD & NEWS IS PUBLISIED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NE:wm-:nnY, S. C. ONE YEAR, - - - $2.00 SIX MONTIIS, - - 1.00 THREE 310NTHS, - - 50 A. C. JONES, Proprietor. THE LABOR TROUBLE. For some time past there has been considerable trouble in the North and West, growing out of the strikes of the laborers in the various depart ments of work. These troubles can hardly be appreciated b us here who know nothing practically of their ex. tent. We fear that uness wise counsel is given and acceptedl on both sides, it may, in the not distant future, result in serious disaster and possibly the horrors of revolution. The laborer has rights which should be respected, ad the rights of capital should not be ignored. We fear that! it is a want of the proper recognition and appreciation of these rights that 1 has led to a great portion of this trouble. If the laborer has coin plaints, as he no doubt has, he should make them known and ask that his wrongs be righted. It seems that the present strike grows out of the discharge of a member of the union. The laborer is carrying his claims ] too far when he attempts to dictate to the employer whom he shall employ and whom he shall discharge. The laborer while on his strike should not attempt the destruction of property. By that he can gain nothing, and - such action is a step toward revolu- I tion. The present troubles, now, t however, are about to be adjusted by i arbitration, and this we think a very good and proper way to settle these roubles, if wise counsel is chosen cisions accepted. f A duplicate of theZeucational bill passed by the Senate, a known as 5 [the Blair educational bill, proposing national aid to the common schodis, has been introduced in Congress and tis said that the chances for its passage are considered good. The bill has been referred to the commit tee on labor, which commnittee is said to be favorable to the bill, and it is said that this committee will soon make a favorable report on it. Ofj our representatives, it is said that' - Hemphill, Perry-, Dibble and Smalls C favor it and that Tillman and Dargan ~ are opposed. Col. Aiken it also op posed to the bill.t We publish this wseek the call of t the farmers of the Jalapa club for at cotinty ccnvention of farmers at this place on next MIonday. for the p)ur- i pose of electing delegattes to the pro- r posed State convention to be held in 0 Columbia on April 29th. If New- - --berry is to take part in this conven- J tion her farmers should attend this meeting and see to it that her most intelligent and representative farm ers are sent as delegates to the State Soiiention. For the IIEP.A> AN) NEWS. Organization of Farmers. A meeting of the farmers of New- w berry having been called to consider v the advisability of having our county represented in the State convention. called to meet in Columbia, Aprilh 29th, it is highly important that this s meeting shorld be well attended, and ii should be a representative one of our best and most intelligent and p)ro-T gressive farmers. As I .uuderstand1, two questions of importance will be discussed and decided at this meet tng; first, as to whether or not our cut-shall be represented at all inu ~State convention, and if deelded 1 -in the affirmative, as I p)resume is sure to be, to select delegates to rep resent us:. and second, as to the form- N Sof a permanent farmers' organi- ,e ~aon for the county, to cc-operate ofI iha similar State organiization, ais " ~Q~~Iam41r the~ mutual ~impjrovemfent 'andassista.nce of our fairmers. .tit of these qutestionis reof serious im portance for the future progr'ess of of our farming interests, and it is there fore highly important that they- I should be well considered before cC ~~&dopted. As for representa ~tion in th~e State conivention,. I can-1 not, for the life of mue. see any obj c tion to it. Why sh~ould not the farmers of South Carolina orga'nize for their mutual interests, as are t em farmers of other States. and as are the other important interests of our own and other States. There is no thing unusual in such organization, st: a d it has been shown to result in th ~at good in Other States, and fo ather interests. Why should it not, Sbe the same here? But some objee tors say we do not know what Capt. Tillman is driving at, or where he is an to lea us. T must s-ay d o at see any reason r this suspicion >f Capt. Tilima'n's motives. Ie see s1 lo me to have ma:X. very plain the -ssential point o wIt he is aiming at,tatis org-aniz:tion among farnm -rs. to consider their interests. and institutions for the education of farmers' sons, ,And the l1orovemnent andi teC tlevation <>of e:r VStemi (f 'r:in. But is not p"p4sed that we send delegates to Coln ia":. to follov Capt. Tillian blinldiy s1ould( Le attempt some o i ,n, and to lead us astray. We sI.ul select as our delegates only intelligent and 2onservative men. capab:l of nd pendtent thought and action. who would be capable ofrestraining Capt. T. should he undertake to run away with the convention or to seize the State House or even the Agricultural Hall. T-o speak seriously, these sus p)icions of Capt. T. seem to me uerile, and only to cover other ob iections. I believe the movement ,roposed by Capt. Tillmfan to be a amst important one, and one that ivili result in grreat ,ood to our farni ng interests it wisely guided and di eIted. Iience tle necessity 1'1r a eneral turn cit ot our representa ive farmers next MIonday, and the election of the most capable to rep esent the county at Columbia. As for the permanent county organi ation, I regard it of hardly less impor ance for the farmers of the county. Iv idea would be to have a county issociation or club with a reading oom in town, of the nature indicated )v Col. Keitt in last week's Observer. ucli room would serve as a conve .ient meeting place for farmers when n town, where they could consult ogether, exchange views as to the York they were doing, read the agri ultural papers on file, and from time o time have lectures by speakers se ected for the purpose. Such an or anization. too, would serve as the ucleus for receiving the speakers ent round bv the farmers' institutes, hould this part of Capt. Tillman's >rogramme be carried into operation. Uttached to the reading room, too, night be a sort of sample or exhibi ion room where farmers might ut on exhi-hmn samples of viat they had :or sale. I quite gree with Colonel Keitt that uch organizat:on Shold be as nexpensive as possi)le, so that no armer would be deterred from join tg it on account o: he expens. ~till there would be certta necs ary exp)enses for room rent and subj cription for papers. B. U. D). L Call for a County Conven tion. At the mneetiing of the Jalapa 'anners Club on Saturday last, was I iscussed the advisability of calling County Convention for the purpose I C considering the p)ropriety of ac- I epting the call and electing dele ates to the State Convention called y Capt. B. Ri. Tillman andi chers >convene in Columinha April 290th. Though having some hesitation in tking the lea'd, the club decided that I I imp)ortance of the case demandedi rompt action, and would therefore sk all engagzed or interested .in ag Ecultural pursuits to meet at 12 'clock at the C. 1I., on next 3Ionday t -saleday in April. Capt. B. R. illmnan and others have been in ited to address the mneeting. Signed-J alapa Farmers Club. PROSPERITY. MIi-s 3Iatti" Boyd returned to her coe on Sunday. atfte- spending at we.ek ithi relatives and friendis. MIr. and MIrs. A. G. Wise and A. 11. olit l,eft IoL.day for Cohimnbia, and ill attend the MIoody and Sankey ser ces. 3Iiss Eva Aul fNwerry, is visit ig friends in town. MIr-. A. S. Scheetz has h-ft for her ame in Washiington, Penn. Prof. :hetz:Iacompanied her as far. a C( tmb 1ia. MIiss GraU 4 Barber, oft BailtIimore, h am rivel. :uu:il will iakel charge of thle in il-I lery depl:: rtmn o*~~f W11-eer &M3ose 34154 Lizzi: I;zha:rdt, of No. 2 Town iipI ~ i on ' i-it to I,. C. F.. IRoyd. ' nite a nmb:r otf reptres-utatives ri t at tellIi l L: II I il : t4 nion ueet 1. hld1 at3 ' lahlC urb h 11-r4iseL wer Ie h.Cetig Th5 ani vei1\r-a irl4 4i I he ( se let i f ewberyCleens6: envr \itertiint-Ujuein Ul' 44a1: l number. viito- ha atre!sPr-p riy I as ll repre,nid w: :'PU~ hi dmivof. a:re P.r~ o.Ws a eanvry1. 111i.e ' fa ii.i the o . tha t ish i e .\gUatit e : arlpinei. n enl . it ce llrn m in h 'i, h y.T [hs rmas. werul intrri :nz %~ ilChnre a metn ernat. meI,i OI1S Od h:anmoin and bl.i:(piIi inir CforWP n til iTh ismndipaluble.o ofk our dr-g :no a:-Ior itx. 3Indr-a 31'-icktp tI ' EA CII Ei s )1 PA IM TNI. C. NV. IVELCH. A. Ml.. ;T(. For Teach-s' Derarm..nt. Ermiish Grammar. Opinions conflict as to the best me:ho of teaching EngEsh Grain mar. Some. iismayed by the many lificulties it prLsn . have advo cate(l its ban eilet from the school room entirely. Suposiy. however. that it must be taurlht. we natWraly seek the best way fr removing, in part, at least. the many difliculties. T.e mthods employed in Smith's. Murrav s. and other old grannars, have gradually fallen into disuse, and have been replaced by others that adopt somewhat ifferent meth ods. Of these new text books. I think that Reed and Kellogg's oc cupies. perhaps, the first place. Here we do not find that multiplicity of rules l definitions so often met with, and so obnoxious to the learner. Dly such are giveu as could not be omitted and the work be complete. Those tl:at detest long rules and in omprehensible definitions, need not Fear Reed and Kellogg's grammar. Jne of its main features, wanting in most other grammars. is the diagram. By this method (the diagram) the xact relations which the parts of a entence bear to each other can be more satisfactorily demonstrated, than by any that I have yet discov ared. A gentleman visiting my chool, asked, by way of inquiry: 'Of what use can the diagram be, if he student understands thoroughly he sentence that is parsing?" Right ere the difficulty arises; in suppos ng that the different parts are under tood, when, in reality, they are not. We are. often in the public schools, ivhere there are so many children, ompelled to hurry through recita ions. We aid the pupils in analy ing and parsing, and, when the reci ation is finished, conclude that it is 1nderstood, which is often a sad mis ,ake. If the pupils, after recitation s over, should be sent to the black oard to put the sentence in the dia. ram, they would probably fail, al hough they had before answered yves sir" to the question "Do you inderstand it?" Now, to avoid be ng thus deceived, we may use the liagram, and all doubts as to the )pil's knowledge of the subject will anish. The diagram also aids ratly in getting through with the ecitation quickly. Each chil d comes ip, so to speak, with the sentence al eady analyzed and parsedl on paper, nd we can readily tell how niuch ~ach individual understands about Ihe lesson. This is not the case by >ther methods; only one, perhaps, is >aying attention at a time. whiile the 'est arec thinking of something en irely foreign to tihe lesson, although ooking intently ait their books. I ometimes think that grammar, by edadKellogg, bears a close re emblance to geometry, one of the xact sciences. In this it is neces ary to have figures in order to 'ie-' ionstrate the truths of propositions; n grammar the relations are equally cell established by the diagram. Let us take a sentence as an illus raon: "When I look uponl the ombs of the great, every emotion of nvy dies within me." (lmotion I de I,I reg1at Here, as any teacher will a~ once erceive, the relations of the words ud clauses are exactly- set forth; ndl in such a nianner as any- clild, rit ordinary mental power, will endily comprehend. It' those teachers who have not used he diagram, will give it a fair trial, think they will be pleasedl with it. K. Remember the meeting~ of the As ocitioni on next Satulrday. Let very teacher come. and bie prepaured 1 Shelp to make the meeting success al. There arc more than seventy-] e white teachers in Newberry: 'onmtv. What an interesting ocea- 1 ion it would be, if all of these co -orkers conbi hie induced to coneic et her frequently in order to know1 achi ot her better, and t( profit by1 ah others experienc(es. Let it be meb;ered also that we want ev-eryt '.iivdunal that is interested in the use of better methods. and in the evat ion of tile people, to attend1 iese Association meetings. and hlelp) 1 the( attainmnent of the djesired ends. A very cecuraging sign of the in 'easing interest of the peopie of tihe tate ini education is the establish et of educational col1unmns in the unty niewsp)apers. .1 The following papers have well ed - A educational departments: Thme ewberry IIEI:-ID Alt) NEw.s, the irolina Spartan, the Anderson In jigeneer, and the Keowee Courier. May' the good work go on until u 'ery paper in the State finds it to a interest to give special space. to e schools. teachers, and children t it-'-onty-ra;iwa Tenck2,. \ti Meeting of Trustees. In response'. to) the call of th~ County B).rd oi Examinr-, a nu:: ber of school trtes u:et last Sau day at the S Cm i I I :misoner oflice. 'here were rersetative from e-ery schol itricL excep No. 3. G ai 1i. 'l:I b; : boar of No. 9 were y..at. A discusi of somei length! )ook laCe upon1 th question ol Viiing ach townsi into smaller schol istrits. the ai vantages an, disativant;4es bi pretty fully st 11. Iw was finall determined that Caih Towns'.ip boart ShIoLIld further discuss and consite the matter among themselves. an bring the subject up again at sol. future meetin,. As to the question, should grad or numbers determine a teaclher's pay the sense of the meetin was tim grade alone should detrmine. but i was thought that there shoull b some numrIber fixed whieb. whe: reached. sh:ou!l entitle a teacher t( an assistant. W ile it seemld to b genera!!yv thought that uni>rma pa: throug-hout the county Lor teacher of tile same grae would ,e a goo< thing, vet it was deemed impractice ble just at this time to come to an; such arrangement. The matter o school housrs and furniture was prc fitably considered. The question a to how many children should entiti a community to a school. it wa deemed best to leave to the discre tion of each school district hoard The meeting, altorcther. was 1uit interesting and we have no doubt wil prove profitable. It was determine< to have two such meetings of trs tees annually. and the first Saturda; in August was fixed upon as the tim of the next meeting. It is to b hoped that every trustee in th county will be present on that oce sion. Prof. J. 11. Miller. of Ers,kine Col lee. has the following sound advic to students, in the February numbe of the Carolina Teacher: "But every young man who eve expects to become a scholar llus have a *oorl. If it is weak, I must make it strong. He n;ust adop some system of mnemonies whic! best suits himself. The arts of mem orn are many. Sometimes the mos insignificant trifle will recall an en tire line of thought, and very fre quently will furnish the exact word. in which the thioughts hadI heel clothed. 'Half that is kept in tlt mind on any subject by an individua is by some formt of memory aidl The sehool-bo\' who commits to mem ry sonme extract knUows jus.t thle or ier in which the lines sneee-ed c:i ther ; and the very punctuatim marks. as hie s'.cs thtemin is mind suoest what comes next. Whei de learns howv to p)roperly utilize a! bese little h.elps. he has done a grea leal. 11Iis great dianger is to under estimate their value. The facilit; Ln skill with which they may bi sed increase with their frequent ex rcise. A student shtould not loat als miini with trash. .\lexan~de stehens, in an address before tit students of one of our Southern col eges, advised them to cotmunit much o memory. The mind can feed om hese stored pasae when it is awa' rm libirarites and would othierwis e sol itaryv." TExT BOOs.-Will any book do Dertainly not. 'rThe master-workmam nay succeed with poor tools: but, th etter his tools, time grreater his sue ~ess. Books are tools. Many art vorthess. Like the first rudle en ;ines, reapers, andi sewing- machines hese should give place to those per 'ected by experience and thought 1'he old education must be ab ;olttly revolutionized. The princi >le developed by Pestalozzi atc thers are accomplishing their mis ion. Irration al, dogn matic. repulsivi roesses are glivi ng lace to ration d. philosophie. anid attractive methi Because of the tielet weatthei hat in winter frequently ptrevenit: uccessful conventions of tho0se wide y scat tered, a proposi tiont Will i)e Stub nitted at the mneeting next Saturdas o holtd mlonthly meeting du~S(Iring) th<( pring, snmanmr and f:all mor,thus. ani( o ha've a recess dunring the wintei nont hs. Tihin k of. tis,5 a nd comu< >reparei to vote. it is a qu*.st:or vhichi more directly conucern sth eachers from the country. The object of edutcation,. then. it o prmte tie normal growtht of': man being. (1evelop)ing nil hib owers systemanticallv antd symmnetri ~all. so as to give the greatest po:ssi tiecapabilhi ty in thotught and action hese powers must be t raineda to ac1 larmonodsly, so that there nieed bc~ o waste of efTort in any direction. 0olt NNOT. Focr shoemn)aking or'Id1. hose-bumi ldi. or the mnag nement of a ship or a oco2otive engine, a lotng apprentice ip is needful. Is it. then. t'hat the nfolding of a human being, in bouy ud mind, is as comparatively simple process that any one may superin md and regulate it with no prepara on whteve?-SI~xcE The Labor Question. b a] THE FOt'NDATION OF ARBITRATION. l'i1 the labor troubles that are just now zo wide spread over our land are to e,d in nevolution with all its horrors, th-y must be settled by some sort of ar bitration. We do not look for revolu tion. There may be a good deal 'of heat I talk inl ;ome quarters,. but the hottest Ski:i of talk is after all only talk, and in d thli cunntiv, at Icast, seems to be a sort ofi afety-valve through which the extra t n tr preo-u-re i: blown into the enpty air. Thllere are, Onl the other hand, indica-: l lm-ion tIt sone at any rate of the pres- r ent -rombles are in a way to be settled I bye conference between the parties or by r the arbitration of a mutually-chosen third party. .AS we said last week, the real solution of these troubles is to be found in the principle of arbitration. There is no f good reason on either side, why this , principle should not be applied. Rea t nomib en-perhaps we had better say t rta2iiing ien-ought to find some better way of settling their differences than by assaults upon one another's pIrZOnS or property. There is no justi Jieation for the course pursued by the strikers on the "Gould system" of rail way especially when its ostensible caul-e is considered. It is tyranny of the worst kind, tyranny against thou saiiIs of workiiigmen and against the public as well, to order a strike through several States because a certain cm Sploee had in one of the departments of i - the system of railways has been dis mi-zsed '-mi his place. And this, so far as we een able to learn, is at the botr .his particular trouble. Ar bitrk perhaps conference merely, wi .:iiave saved the wages of em ployeeS, prevented the destruction of property, and obviated the direct and indirect losses that have been entailed * I upon the general community. The foundation for arbitration in such a conflict as this, or in any of these troubles, iust be found in certain prin ciples that must be respectively accepted l by the parties in interest. But there is no reason, except that which is found in ( Slinman selfishness, why these principles should not he accepted. On the other ( hand, even if mere self-interest is con sulted, there is ever; reason why these 2 principles should prevail, and the waste and loss of strikes be avoided. r On the side of the employer a funda imetal principle ought to be that those r whom lie employs are human beings. There is danger that this will be practi cally forgotten. Especially where a large number of operatives are em ployed the danger is that they will come to be reg,arded merely as so many "hands." 'The mill operatives are, as it were, a part of the machinery, the rail- T way employees a part of the rolling- so stock. The qulestin with the employer I is, how lie canf get the best machinery for the smallest price or adequate roll- - inig-stock at thme least outlay. T1he very si rong temptatbin is to put labor in the IS:uneC category anid to buy it at the least possible price. It is this seltishness or employers thait is rceilly the root of many of the labor * troiibles. Workingmnen in too nmany in -tances have real cause for complaint. IThiey are oppressed and defrauded. And it aili comes from the tenidency, not al ways suspected and not often adlmitted % onl the pabrt of thle employer to lose sight of thce f :ct that his "'hands"' are hnan beingis anid ar*e entitled to treatment ac cording to that fact. This is plroved by thme fact that in those Sestaiblishiments where tihe wvorkingmnen .have -ecir rights as human beings, where [tiri interests are consulted, where they are parlticipators rather than mere "hands," there is no trouble, butt each no,:rt. a tdvanices the welfare of the other. Workme n have rights as human beings Ias well as vendors or labor, and those rights are fundamental in any question o.f arbitration. Then, on the part of workin)gmlen, it n must be recognized at the very begin- C ning that the employer cannot submit di to anyl demiainds that any outside body m Shlall dict ate whom he shall employ, and C a ithe like. No one can manage a business t siuccessfuilly if lhe canlnot control it in tl all its p)arts. Just so far as possible lie al must eliiniate every clement of uncer- p tainty. If a man can never tell whetherg or no his workmen, contented with their fi ownl condition, will not be ordered out c< on a strike because the workmen of s: .somle oilier employer arc discontented, ti .le will be very ready to give up the bu- w .siness entirely. Ia that case what be- fi conmes of his workmen's opportunity toat earn wages? a' Workinigmen should realize that this "boycot tin g"' which they are coming to nl - ss freely is simply robbery. It isa disguised somewhat, but it is as really , robbery as any that Rlobin IIood and( his h merry menI pi1erpetr'ated on hapless wily.. hi iarers. If the strikers of the Steam Compatny sayV to a restaurant-keeper ~ that if lhe furnishes nmeals to employees is o.f the coumpany lie will be "boycotted," a1 ti -they are threatening to rob him. If anyt workmen carry out a threat to "boycott" an emlployer. they are just as really rob bing~ him as if they took a proportionate amniilt of money out of his safe. There 6 ie:n ie no11 foundation for arhbitrationl in anyv such idea. The "boycott" means a u ling lof force to complel an issue which u it i- though ht canniot be otherwise gained. w Arblitrat ion meansfl an appeal to reason, ci and it miost likely wvill involve mutual 'Onlce-linS. TI Anid workmen must remfemlber as a TI bai as well as reason for arbitration a thati orders from labor unions, andd strikes and "boycotts," will not alter in-T exorablde niaturail laws. They arc not h a11ways5 inidfuli of this. Saiys a recent b writer in the "Overland Monthly." 0 ' spaigin behalf of the Knights of s< L:br From one thing, especially, tc should the laborer be shielded, and that ii is fromi the operation of the competitive sy em. The attempt might as well Ir: made to shield him from thegera tion of the law of gravitation. TLhe man ufactucrer cannot pay above a certain priee for labor without interfering with the living profits of his business. He too is under the control of the law of competition, and in all his arrangements SI must take account of that law. He can not, if he would, shield his workmen !r this in the Co.lrI roi oIt ImI eouitci 1l it ouit to it-11 theil i' be read r wise arbitratilonj. It is timlle that :I th;.v-oig ster arbitration wa-: ut nto olptratioi lie losseQ, the nce.rai e., the ai osities incurred or aro: e no--r th -ewent state of tings "1ught to b ought to an end. The bodV ir workingmien l:tve g gO meiasre C mmon sense. A gr..at maixy at len.s the em1ployers of ab;c e no.t ill sposed toward their irk-p(ople. I tould not be difficnt to arrn- to at ibite differentCeS that. 1: ari-;e, an'l to have killyd feeling. pmcsperit; id peace, iiere low tre e i incipien Volu(tion1.-llsr .,1 C 11".Ck H In arch witlh. :-.-ry strain oc e. : - and n C3 --- co, Joegte: Co En-Ir ':: rv: &rl es 'D Einrichcs the Blood, G -v i:*r. )n. J. L. 'M-.s Fri:fi,-d Iw o : r . *Brown's Iron Bit*er i - : : I , : 7 : iav oknwu iny :m Yn ' p-:e. t.- m tspecially benel-ci I, n r p: ion. nnd in al de. irit In.: :im. tt ioilyon the systcm.j:-e it ra'y in my .. Genine has trai ::: :. d eme rd ! : :rapper. Take nio, othwr. Mtade nnly 1,7 . 3ROWN CHEMCA Co.. 5.1,T o,3. LADEs' HA.: o-uSIm :nd :etimin. con r.inng list If -ir.7-1 -r 7: i n rn:i .n. out oin- t. gin :i 1 . 1- nm lcin or nailedtoanY ad<drzat ;u recer;t .i. ':l.tL.V ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cos >f any proposed line o .dvertisingin Americat >apers by addressin( eo. P. Rowell & Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. nd 10cts. for 100-Page Pamphle NOTICE. COUNCIL CHAMEIRS. NEWBERRY. . C.. March19. 188!. All parties holding claimn. against th Dwn of Newberry mu1tnt present th ,me for paymenit on or before Apr! ,t 188;. By ordr J. S. FAIR. .3-24-2t. C'. & T. T. C. N. GO TO KINRD'S SPRiNG R8TIII nrats, GiETS'F f[!yi!' Eif,, 3v beautiful line~ of Sp)ring~ aiiii Sum er Clothing is being placed on th unters for the inpcCtti of cnstomer ho desire to inspect thtia ne(w ind sp)len d sto'k. The mnost fashionable gari eni for Spring will be the One Buttoi utawaVy, it is aL pefc 1itting garment 1( lays closely. to the figuIre, showing e form). I havY thlese: sni; s mnade il e celebratedlJi:~ pat jncuare .hold(e ii for get up :anl tiningt. will com te with anyv cuso 15'e armien1t. Tih Ods these suits aire madec from are im yrted whip-cord, cork-.crw, and th test CheiVotS of the" lite.t patterns an, ilors. In sack suit- you will tfnd th .me grade of good, anid the sacks at it spare and cutaway.i I wouild men: fn here that. for sack~ suits the cheviot ill take the lead thie Sprinig, and th ish of these sacks with the swel (1 saddle seamli makeXi them very at active, in fact they t nus be seen to b >preciated. My stock of StiiVTI iat for Spring hat aver been surIpa-id in I city Th 'e very light in wvight in order to b >mfortable for hiot We:? her. The -hiape e entiely differenut frm ilan)yting vc ever hadi It to k. ind you cannia lp being leas . d w~ith 1h1m. You ca: )re themi in ohoir- of hhick, bro0wn .y 83.50 pearl ca:1im~iIiteie: hearr whlie sold everywhere for $5.0)0. ( all earl; id examine t hi fai-hionitable -tocka e EtporitumI of Fashlion. Respect ful ly. M. IL. NINARD. 2-24-tf. Coi lmbil. S. C. partanburg Land fo: I :0 Sale. Ihave 20acres of geod luni inl thi per part of Spartanbur~ig Couty htieh I will sell a: a bar,:ntI:2. or ex tange foir other proper:y ini this eouty lie land lies well aind ib er is not on :re oti the p)lace thai ;* not tenabln here is a creek. wit a: goodI mill -hoal here are two bran cIhe and gZodl eree d branch biotatnms the phn-e t= wel thied ;and t!ere i.s plemy of tile he. on spring wateIr :i three weclls here a fonr -'. tlemlem 1ofi goo >hi eu. plentIof t huh. flr :har. a p tten (h aconi'rable qi!u:.n:iy =ofm wd du three tnile- of tIc li " 1-0-tf B. It. LuVE LACE. C. D. LOWN~IDES, Dealer i; Fresh FiAh and Vegetabksi tad a e eialty. Country orders s( nted. A Newberry, S. C., o 0.y Bo bia C. 3 24-3r t 148 MAIN STHEET,9 t! COLUMBIA, S, C. Wonderful inducements will be offered this springain fresh selected CLOTHING of choice manufacture, correct styles, and guaranteeing the best fiting garments ever offered in any establishmrent South. My stock of assorted-YELT AND STIUNAW HIATS is large and fresh, up to the latest sty~Ie~aindraN l ..ossi ble prices. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in thle gYreatest var ietv consisting of all the latest shapes in celebrated CUFF,S AND COLLARS, in Linen and Paper, at sacrifice prices. TRUNKS AND .VALISES wvill be offered this season at manufacturers' prices, having, bought very largrely in that line of groods for cash at bottom prices, I will grive the benefit to my trade who will favor me with their call or order". In view of the hard times I have determnined to sell choice DIAGONAL, CORKSCREWS, BROADTAILS SUITS at such low prices as will astonish any purchaser in that line. My CASSIME RE SUITS are of the corset fittings, in every variety, at the cheapest possible prices. My Stock of Light Weight Clothes in SEERSUCKER, ALPACCAS, DRABDETARS and LINEN SUITINGS of every nature is of the largest variety at correSpondingly low prices. My YOUTHS' BOYS' and CHILD REENS' 0 LOTHIING is simply too large to give any fair description of their styles, qualities cr prices. These goods will be offered, beyond any doubt of the most skeptical miinds, at sacrificed prices. I will -1 knock competition into the shade. Mily stock consists of all the varieties -of DiAg,-<onails, Cassi meres, Seersuckers, Linens and Alapaccas in suits or in single piece goods, for which no one in want in these times need try any further, but send me your order or call when you tire in the city of Columbiai and g,et -your cheapest bargains at I4 ManMtee,Cou bi,S.C *1 -01 0.AT&O CHARLSTNi.C ThC ags motr fFuti h Sot. OfrfrslC elslce 148E MIS AINS, E T POAO LUMBIABBAGES, Wonerfl iducmets illbe Arriigeeyda hi spr fesh seleted LOTING f c oer promptaytu e orc families, andteliereiinhnyenrtofSteucty. My stock of assortifree AND Scharge.Sislag GETSFUNIHIGAlOs n hel greslats reanae conistngof llthelaestshpsinceehrabyte tCnFor bArreD COLAS,inLnead Waer,a saifels prephaas. fiin TRUNKS IO AND PANUSES quantity offrdtiseona mAnufacters'in pels, hav it bogtlassageyinta Wle Fruitd fos csho hat otoe. ce,Iwl gi- thbnei tounty tradesfle wh is avtch. hteralorodr DIAGONALr, ClORksRW,BODAL UT variet andth chales posle, ces ALPCS , DNSRABETS adLNNSIIG ~~ is sim ~ ~ ~ Tosuply toolretegv n aieciton an the styles,d knock copetitioiintoctenshade meres Seerucker, Linns-an .lpcai ut oehrry inC nee ty ay urter bu snd eTouroer& o canllauten yFour arein he ityof olubi and Gt Milus chapeilst bandgainsa 14AMinStee Coltumaln Sinr StamEn larestimortrsof rumiate. ILEimTean ids will bemad foranwwrklnlurlinloeapciaton Orrst cls workand fildr faices. stoc of. adExeutix f ered i . iy l p rvo of ct DRIE FIS, AISS,Allsons andebtd od ant snbye noe willaccoonteeilonplense sttlectine WsoleealwFrhitH.useI.holdehsee TrilJsie Counry rder filedithdisptch one sl the town aed left withhi Watch.6 inaigg pcaly o counetio.2-7t Newberry,f S.wberr-,3-.fC All personsOindebted toOtheBlateSfirm of'roeerlerD&alonekton, of ChrppeflFlobr notdeGristcMolls, Sre hillbyandtillekinds Gt,teadof fonrount ro Commisionrs. Abrie wlul aond tationar. Stem in ~ALi~'foma.timaesand bids will the madnt ~ Comirs ionrs or andheir ce. J.OK. . LEGAN, SILVnEe. PLTE WRER, 3-3-Gi Calaer. - oktan al Cteriry,ICEC. eriAllce arh17s8. Noierofi Finad ettlemFFnt and "MUtherS 1$rie~Nd" not orl acoutemnt on he etate-t ofsan wiF1. Girar seau, deceased,tmcth WachRearnga peiatyPfroatecto New-ry ou-yif MA UARI SV- OLTZ, BI-D.So heMoma IN 8ITE.AHpr -. Nhetime has Doebtors. are heb otiied topnt themsiouer Al whenite ri bl gn incdeeateted to the ltfrm bikw laounderIm ine on ortlbefre - o ves e e onc ban oa els by foratime on hla :o I il appl o r noeo iintred pheysiiwh a fnl dOischarge or adi .liktaoros rkqused the aet oftheo sae. JJA I P. LGA KE, t o n of .f r arE R,i"" 3-0-t Admnis rto. - ee anfri-Sheri' app C. ~,eiE01cc tc 1O7,R, FIEND,"ie fFia S~emu and PRE' n useI iswonldrmarem p seavorietono drett wriesus ha sh wuldlie o f uha . irfadeandise tocease. h - hakE CHILD-IriT H rs.ontn herh kneesil.dS31. Allper for___bringing___it__to__her__notice._ Shehvn dti~~lsaant~:iIet Thtiee a s com ath eaore areehyeLttlt re hm dl whe He rril Egony inent r Thet bt Cohe ure on an bsefor twts sho rit,q icand aelmost ike Adth ebtue, s pevn thakonoosmt ion. It wman' liWe can proe avoiwe. a ene oDpisIn u iodro the l stor by iingisse hsican -an oe Bowelscanges, L ierKdeys,tratorgan sad paesed the gratet orati r aFestate ComplAins h feb.n LiAk,rg hisns o sfotf r ours ne, s and gn agait dies, An dminditrtords se t r nnofpacce leftt whiwigawne b bearingwomanThiseprcelins-time. soldby al Drggiss i hs toemey sne ab twhnd we cntilrebtlstl inglish edfcts th itis ms wonderful r-el hbniore ouseedt atrite fit) ano orHtNEpolRfaoCtforeNS en ldyf o aieonrthe C althan Thsae, !nres,quces t e Scd b st fops thr wrpiess tht h wo aled liree which arts,suetpies forve brigigt o E ULtie She cans aic Wecn proe-alBox w8 Alatm - -bdl*n.adldsreso h tm~