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A. C. JONES a E. H. AULL, NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1886 NEWBERRY HERALD & EW IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. ONE YEAR, - - $2.C SIX MONTHS, - - 1.0 THREE MONTHS, -5 A. C. JONES, Proprietor. FEDERAL- AID. We have read carefully the bi passed by the U. S. Senate, appr priating money in aid of the commo schools and known as the Blair bil and the one introduced in the Hous is r duplicate of this bill. We ca see nothing objectionable in it. W fail to see why there should be suc vigorous opposition in some quarter to it. The great need of our presen public school system is money Those who oppose the public schoc system altogether, we can undei stand why they should oppose thi measure. But it is argued thi comes from the republican side, an< it is-a step towards centralization Suppose a republican does propos it, that is no reason why we shoul< refuso it if it is unobjectionable ih itself. By the provisions of the bil the money is to be turned over to thi State accepting it, and disbursed ii the same manner as the public schoo fund of the State receiving it. A re port is to be made to the genera government. Nothing wrong in that But the negro will get the most o t. Suppose lie does get a little more is there any thing wrong in that? I is only to be disbursed in proportiot to number, and where the negroes o school age are in the majority the' will get a little more. Are we to re fuse the benefit to be derived fron this money to the white schools be cause the negro children in som places outnumber us? The negroe, are the ones that cause our presen dto be inadequate. Taki egoout and the white people o South Carolina can educate their owr children. But the negroes are here and they are here to say. They arn citizens with all the rights and pre Tocatives of citizenship. They shouli bt tughtgeg4imntsof an educa to,at least, so that they could ex ercise their franchise with a degrei or the sense of the responsibility rest ing upon them as citizens. But it is claimed by some to educate the ne gro, makes him worthless as a la borer. We do not believe this argu 'ment can be sustained by facts ~hen education becomes more gen S erahm~uong them we believe the con trary will appear. Those who op pose the bill on the ground that th< negro will be benefitted should op pose our present school tax on th< "rsiae ground. 4But again, it is argued by som< ) that because this bill only proposes temporary aid, what will we do wher '~hsfund is exhausted-that we will bE *.in a worse condition then than we are jnow-our present system will be de moralized and dependent-and be cause the appropriation does not gc on fcrever we should reject it. That ~i same as saying that because ~starving man cannot always be fed by you he must refuse temporary offer of relief and starve. When this fund is exhausted probably we will t~-be in better condition to take care of 'ourselves. Weare in favor of this offer of aid tour common schools if we are to tto keep them up at all. And we are sorry to see some of our cotem. poraries fighting against it, because. per chance, -the negroes in some in. V stances would get a little more of it [. than the whites. We hope the bill will be passed, and that the Legisla - tureof South Carolion will have the ~~sese to accept the money. Oure~ local cotemporary, the Ob. sevr, advocates nomninating State oL1cers and Congressmen by prim ary election, and we believe inl this we can agree with it. Conventions are generally manipulated by a few-and the innocent andi unsuspecting dele ,ate~ goes there and before he knows it everything is finished and fixed tc suit the wire pullers. Let every man have a voice in saying who shall be his candidate 4- for that is the only way he can have a -voice in saying who shall fill the S Some of our cotemporaries argue that if the Blair bill is passed, that :,the $4,000.000 appropriated; to South SCarolina will cost her $5.000,000. We would like for them to tell us how much of this $5,000,000 will be saved if we refuse the $4.000,0.O How much less will our taxes be? Have you any assurance that they b1be any less? No. the money wlbe spent, and if we re ject it it will go some where else. A THE LABOn qOVESTION. 'the big strike which has been go. ing on for some time, and whicl seemed to be about settled by an agreement to submit to arbitration, is still goinL on and no amicable set tlement seems to be near. We are no' advocate of strikes, but thesc money kings ani monied monopolieE seem, at times, to forget that thosC whom they elnploy are human oi have any rights whatever, that should receive any recognition or conside ration at their hands. They attempt to grind down the poor and try to make them poorer, all intent on increasing their millions. If 0 the laborers were properly treated o and given sufficient to secure to themselves and families the necessa 0 ries and comforts of life, not to speak of the luxuries, we believe strikes . would be less frequent. It has been well said. "Labor is stupendously i dangerous when its stomach is empty ano when the wind whistles through n the rents in its garments. People who are red, clothed and amused will submit to almost anything, but hunger and rags make the masses e ferocious. in agony, and when stim ulated, by infernal or p-atriotic dem 3 agogues, t,y v shake thrones and t dynasties." The Knights o' Labor in the 1 present strike seem to be willing to submit their grievance to arbitration for settlement. We can see no ob 3 jection to such a course. We are glad to note that there is one gcod feature in the conduit of the present strike and that is it is almost free from any attempts to destroy proper tv. No good can come of such a course. If the money kings could more fully appreciate the condition of the laborer. and there could be a more willing recognition of and re spect for the rights of capital and labor by both the capitalist and the laborer we think that we would have fewer strikes. Neither is indepen dent of the other. Capital needs the labor in order that it may be utilized and developed, and the laborer is de pendent upon the capital for employ ment and the means of a livelihood. There is a bill before Congress now providing a Board of arbitration for the settlement of these (iTcrences whenever they arise. What we need more than legislation on tile subject is a proper recognition of the rights of labor and capital by all p.arties concerned and there will be fewer strikes. The rich are too eager to become richer. We hope the pre sent trouble may he amicably settled in the near future. For the 11ERALU A.ND NEWS. - Farmer.< Club of No. 9. - Farmers of No. 9 township organ ized a club called the Farmers' Po litical Club at O'Neali Academy on Saturday April 3d, 1886. Mr. HI. 31. Dorminick was elected President, - Shelton Garrett Vice-President and - B. F. Mills. Secretary. The Presi . dent called the meeting together and stated the object of the mneeting in a very ap)propriate way after which the following rnembers were enrolled : -J. C. Banks, G.. S. Moore, Shelton - Garrett. J1. 11. Long. II. 31. Dominick, J. Wilson Long. B. R. Long, B. F. M 3ills, M. C. 3Iorris, A. A. Dominick, J. A. Wise. W. H. Long. J. B. Long, W. P. Fulmer, J1. II. Garrett, Sam Waits. J1. L.. Cook. W. P. Crumpton, .1. B. Conneily. G. Y. Dickert, J. W. Cameron, ii. L. Fellers. .J. Cal Cook, P. W. Shealy. J1. R. Martin, M1. L. Long, J. D . 3Morris, John S. Domi nick. After due consideration it was -unanimously adopted that we endorse Mr. Tillmat;s views in toto. H. 31. Dominick and J. C. Banks were elected delegates to the County Con vention andi instructed to vote for no one to tile State Convention ex cept those who will represer.t the farmers' interest. After a permna nent organization tile President ap pointed a committee LO frame a con stitution for the club. -It was ordered that the Sccretary furnish a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to the~ County papers for p)ublialtion, hoping they will be ienerous and kind enoughl to publish them. Tile meeting then adjourned to meet againi on Saturday April 17th, at 2 p. in. II. 31. DomxwIU, President. B. F. M3.1a-. Secretary. For' the Illt:atir .\N) NEws. A Letlt of rnhani. eeived a1 note intOfoming me of the sm pathy oi f the Pro'speriitity peopl 1de, in myl I ecentt l'rs-. exp)1re,$(ed by the lir oK 25 r 01':' bu-lbel of cornl. A tl I w:ii. tthrough tiih indnessc of ite 'oln:y Va artatitude to the() of myl nIahboIrri' whio have simuilarly'ivenV vet to tihei kid f''elingz-. E ver gra'te:ially yor-. J. C. :". BLnowrN. A Chanc'e for a Irga~.in. W'i1hing to mnake' a change in my busi ness I will sell myv entire sto'ck of Goods. Store Fixtures, Ac., a1 t abarin'~ii. Any oneC wishtingz to engaget~ in t h. me'rcanitile buISineSS cannot lin.i a better selected stock ofA goodls in any' stor'e. an d a greater variety. Terms ea=ar, store rent low. B.~1. LOVELACE. An End to Bone Scraping EdI wrd she''tphard, or IIarrisburg. ID.. say's: 1['aving received so much benelit from E]cc. tri I'i'ters, I feel it my duty to let sutrerina hunanitykow it. ilavinIg hart a running "ott' On my leg for ('iight years: my doctors tod me1. 1 wouldr have ~ to have~t tthe bone '-erI' ped or he :InptaI:tted. I utsed,I instead, three bel" e I ofrt'i' .Xrtie ittr'. n d seven bloxes D. cken'sr .\r'i Ia Sale. d m le bji i s It ih aPt ii.n Lt l:ot r atherapidly in traing d)t :n-'* d f'or~ :h ,' cc~Tone. T tae i t v1 - nr' s . rge eand C . It TEACHERS' DEPARTMENT. C. W. WELCIL A. X.. EDITOR. The Meetir, of the Teachers' Associ ation. The A pril meeting of the Teachers Association was held last Saturday in the Newberry Female Academy build!ng. At least thirty teachers were present. Every one was inter ested, and the results must be bene ficial. Mrs. M. E. Hall read a very excel lent paper on the "Necessity for Uni formity in Text-books." The many disadvantages in having a diversitV of text-books and the real difficulties that the teacher of a large school en counters were very forcibly set forth. Quite an interesting discussion fol lowed in which many teachers gave their experience against a diversity of text-books. A committee was ap pointed to report at the next meeting of the Association, a set of text books, which should use only one set of geographies, one set of readers, &c. This report will be submitted for adoption, and for amendments, if thought necessary by the Associa tion. After its adoption, of course, every teacher who is a member of the Association will be expected to conform to the regulations of the report in using text-books. This is a move in the right direction. No one will be forced to use the text books recommended, but every one will find it to his advantage so to do. And the increased efficiency of those using but one set of text-books will be so much greater that the teacher who stands aloof will soon find his course to be suicidal. Capt. Pifer delivered a very practi cal address on the subject of "Read ing." We have but one regret, and it is that every teacher in the county was not present to hear it. The speaker made some capital hits. If the address had been written we should have requested a copy for publication. No one part of school work is so neglected as that of read ing. So few teachers make any ef fort to know how to read themselves, and so few succeed in teaching their pupils to read well! We be lieve that we are correct in saying that the teachers who heard this ad dress are better prepared to teach reading than those who did not hear it. Moral.-Attend the meetings of Sthe Teachers' Association. The report of the committee on the model school house was then read andl unanimously adopted. The constitution was so changed as to have a meeting on the first Sat urday of every month except January and March. This last is decidedly our best meeting, and we are beginning to re alize that the Teachers' Association of Newberry County is a necessity, and will soon be per-manently estab lished. For the Teachers' Dep artment. MR. EDITORn:-As this is a holiday for teachers in the rural districts, on account of its raining so incessantly that neither they nor the children can get to the school-house, I have determined to write a few lines for the teachers column. Since the pro prietor has heen kind enough to give us valuable space in his paper, and you have taken charge of that depart ment, it becomes the duty of every teacher in the county to assist you in making this feature of the HERALD AND NEWs interesting and instruc tive. Knowing that there are abler and more experienced teachers in the county than myself.I feel a delicacy in saying anything for fear it may appear ridiculous to others. Consequently, I shall do liki navigatoIs did before Columbus discovered America, sail timidly along the shore. I shall submit the following ques tions to your readers, and desire to have full answers given to them. 1st. How often should students be reviewed? '2nd. Is it necessary to review stu ents in one branch of study oftener than in another branch? :3rd. What is the best method of :onducting such review? 4th. how often should the teacher have public examinations? 5th. Should one student be "kept n" at noon for missing the same number of words that another misses? TEACHJEI. [We are very glad to have received the above communication. and1 do incerely hope that it may not be the ast from this teacher. The ques ions asked are pertinent, and we shall expect others to send articles n answer to them. Some have com plained to us that they would wil ingly write for the teachers' column, f they only knew what was most uitable for such work. Now, here re several plain, pointed, practical uestions. Answer them.] Mrs. M. E. Hall, who teaches the ead Fall school, has had 42 pupils luring the winter. She expects to ave about 20 since the p)ublic schools ave closed. Well, there is much ore satisfaction in teaching the atter numbier of pupils. Would that e were able to have a school for very 20 pupils -throughout the| The Committee which was apint ed at the last meeting of the A-sSoci ation to make a report upon the sub ject of school building or architec ture, begs lelave to make the foillowing suaestions: 1st. The width of a school room should be to its length about in the pre portion of 2 to 3. or it should be wide as it is long; for example. if the room is to be 30 ft. long, it should be 20 ft. wide. The ceiling( should be about 10 ft. in height for a room 20 X 30, and should be sliglhtlv increased as the dimensions of the room exceed this size. 2nd. There should be at leastt three windows in the side of a room of the size mentioned above. The door or doors should be An one end, and the teacher's seat or desk should be placed at the opposite end of the room, in which there should be ncither window nor door. 3rd. The pupils' desks should be so arranged as to leave a broad aisle from the door to the teacher's seat, and a narrow aisle on each sie next the wall. 4th. The room should be ceile<. and the ceiling at the end where the teacher sits and the sides should be painted for a blackboard. 5th. The building sliould be put y upon a firm foundation. and special care taken that the floor be so sup ported as not to shake when there is any moving about. The committee begs leave to make these few suggestions. which are ne cessarily ofageneralnature.but which cover the most common defects in the plans of our school houses. A. P. PWER, Gio. G. SALE, NELLI CuAL3AN, Committee. [The above report, wbich explains itself, was unanimously adopted by the Association at its meeting last Saturday. It is not inte-nded to be a complete report -s to all the requi sites of a model school house. but will serve as a very useful supple ment to the correct notions of school architecture that are cominonly recog nized. We hope that those coniun- I nities that have not yet built com fortable school-houses. will adopt the suggestions offered in the above re port when they come to forming plans of their buildings.~ WVe were very greatly encounrag.ed at the meeting of the Associatin last Saturday for the following rea sons: 1st. Quite a number of teachers were present who had never attended one of our meetings previously. 2. A very lively interest was iman ifested in all the discussions by every one. 3. An effort was made to change the constitution so as to hold a meet ing every month during the spring, fall and summer months. Every one .a favored it. An effort to suspend ~ during thme winter months was defeat ed. The teachers from the country a were unanimous 'in their dlesire toa have these meetings to continue throughout thme year. It will not be long, if every one will do his r tyt. before the T1eachers' Assocniton will become a necessary and permanent ; feature of the educational system of Newberry County. "Just as there is a rational way of putting on a bandage, whichi the sci-jT entific man who understands tihe pro- T ess of healing will (other things being eqpal) more reatiily perceive than another, so there is a scientiiic way of teaching the alphaLbet or arithi metic, which a trained psychologist is in a better way to dletect than~ an other. A teacher who has t !horoughmly assimilated the leading truths o mental science may b>e aided byv these to some extent even in the smallest details of school manage ment."-SULLY.1 Mrs. Jane Long reports a flourish ing school. She finds that very few stop when the public funds are ex hausted. Mrs. Long has more than a dozen young men attending her school, and p)reserves subnordi nation and ent'orces diligfence as~ all earnest and successful teachers do. Lonw live O'Neall Academy. P'rogi-raies of tu.y Meiiuor. 1. IIow should English Graidar be taught in our primary schools? by m A. S. Scheetze. b) 2. The importance of the study of ' English Grammar. by J1. L. Bowers.N Time of meeting 10 A. 31., on the first Saturday in 3May. AlrI~Posr-r ThwE.NEwns:i:Y:. . - Boy d, Susan -o:C r. 3Miss 31am ie Brown. Phyvis- Pe'r:i'n, L. It. Barnes. Julius Ri 'bei tsonl. C. Rt. rouch, Mlies Fannde wallae. D. D). D)ilard. Mirs. .Julian S.wi lliains. Nathan r Jeter, Dennis Wilsonl, 31arv Ella Livingstone, N.ancy C.wiisoni. 31i8, Lizzie . Morris, Rev. 8. L.C Persons calling for thesec letters will plese sui say- that they wer*e advetisedl. At Sterling. Kansa-. 3arch 30th l1si r. Andrew S. 3Ioltgoomery, of South arolina, and 31iss Ollie 31. Pot ter. Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradlford, wvhoes -e paper deamlero hattanooga.. Tenn.. writes. that lie was sei usly aflieted1 with a severe coldl tha:t settled' n his lungs: ha:d triel miany remned es w.ith Out benefit. Being induced to try Dri. Kin' New Discovery for Consumption. 'lid so -andtp was entirely cured by use ol a ttew bottles - i Since which time he has used it in his famiily for all Coughs and Colds with best result- w 'his is the experience of thousands whiose in ives have been saved by this Wonderful Dis i overy. Free Trial Bottles at Dr. s. F. F-ant's * New Adrertisemtents. L T *A I I :17 A T I1. ii o4 o A N.:W i:1: S. .FI ' , eU-, Ji I :::I. N a.t.7 Im.EPk T5 * ''ii tOt 71-1 75 -ry -onree- - !;S 25 for-fe!iI h)nd; - - O) 0 Opera hal - -- I1 25 room rent - - 21 00 honue r-enz - - GS 45 storeO ret (2) - - 4o3 10 Imoarket ront - 72 05 geneal lce::-.-55) 75 lme~ - - - 272 00 1treY! C0,1mmuII1tation1 S21, 00 alooni liense> - 2.00n 0 gnl.: tax - 2.;SS 24 1 3 :1. FX:PEND,T L,ES. x generai gp e s pereral vom-hrs - - e51: '-2 b of health 1!) 02 Colporal ion ell 10 i 0 loa1n11 (National bak) - 71 05 pritin ::d !v rr-in - 225 11) ctv. - - - ' - 5 C: t a o -:111: lax - ""!) 10 chamber - - - -"7 -50 :.0:3: 43) sTm:Tisr. YN mautrrial ffor t.:. $ 4!15 99 foed for a nu:cs 201 20 Sup't of sirtI 430 (10 .tr-eet handS 3,ni2 0:; 2.169 22 LA31P LIGIITING. y ew laimp- - 1: 70 repairs,chm y, wick-, e.t(.- 1 0 8:2 oil- - 18- 0 saI:try. 1:1awp I'ter 74 100 595 W: POLICE. v re-gla:r police - $2,1:33 19 exta poEe - - 129 72 2,22 1I FIE DE-PAIRTMENT. V alaies (If eniI!:ee: jir%nan - elnS 00 rentl en.-inle and ( tnick Ioises - 93 50 repni-s & n:terial G 5 20 271 70 OPER?AIIUE y pinno purchlased $2500 opera h:ll - 334 57 50 57 OPI:ZA iOUSE BONI;-. y c'st o'f is-aing hnldS - 1 10 PAST I_NDEBTE!'l-N SS. D D. I!. Whleelr on acci. n1o; 10th .J:an1:ry, S-t0 - 61 15 :35 D. 311. WVrnI n:.t.. 182 .. - 3 5:: 154 3S v (-ierk :.m1 tresutr's com liion1'1. 5 per cem. - - 00 U tan'. oin ha:ni1 - - 1 t0( 23 I;. 1I. CLINE. .is. K. C;i LDER. f. A. BAWMAN L X., H : il'.AIRTMENT. o balantc- from: 21 :ulinai tax $ 20 ::0 81,2"2 44 ExPE1N1>lTURtE.4. V third note :111' intlret oin four no tes~ - - $l .039 9 V rebaite to cot ton mills tax 127 (JO ::tice onl hand -- -. o5 5: i81,202 .44 STATE OF 801-OTII CAROLINA,1 N Iw;VI-:AlIY COt'NTY. Personatlly- e:une btefore me J1. S. Fa'iri Clerk :u~n! TIreasur ier of the Town olnncil of New~be-rry. S. C.. and1( on he 1Ig duly swr,dpoe n sy,ta - bive tht the above r-lport is truei 'l cor'irIet. t o the best of hi-' knl'hIe idl 1).-ici. .JOIlN S. F'AIR, ni '':1: I r':asiircl' of To'wn of Newbixrrv. S. C. of -l.\rL . . Noiary~ Putblic, S. C. .00 4de Ui Of ICWil of N'w berry, S. V, 2101 botus given D. IL wheeler in1 p:tymnt 01 Opera lls <-et.......(275: 0 gi,-n TI .~ 11.)hele l :~ E;:t, . llA.:o , .an intTeres . ::30 liY TOW OF NEBEi ,I1, ,. C 'rlI t' i.:u - --T.',T E. ()ert lo)enI lo..NC s.0 FAR. April,:1 l.ar :.... ........ 2 .50 6 .C.0 Lo' and - hu-' iIg...... 1.V00 1.' V :i' i .I-i : lr -. ln -' fie n ne. 'e7 al1 i.:IW) I'-e I h I. . (-. . ......... -i hok :u< 1 Id r trac COire U1: N C C8.... ........~ Ituuotu, A :ri- :u-i- t to11ols i7asaTo mrl ofe hN:kwlet. 20. in. frtllIi st:ton t oe . l.....l.. l. iS . Ti Ie iba lb r o ............. i. II Irit ure iine a:y rs :IIo i :l:ies pian riera H cotusl.... JON .N AI 1-;-: t Cle ::k of Colllc StautonLif. 0 , aitn ti.&c. n le.-ind.. 0 i:speey - ur-iy s3,.0'mio two -S A. prGd . CPIER A nT. .N . . D IT,* - Li u iON - - - h .fe 70 - 1. 1T e - - - -on p:: ies . . . "...\ F i 1. 1 . . : ! e "I'.:u:Ia 1er. O.po-he Grad C. :r:1 Cul::lbia, S. C. NO TICE. A: tin-ir inext re:IlCar e ing. '' Thurs d:iv,~~1J Ma 5th i Tc -h onyoms %%o-;11(il ro-ckive - ealeId his for e i ing overeadi the o:. of the Probate J1d0e Ch-rk 01 C r11"t anid Sherifi, and the corridors 0 the nCoUrt H1o-:C. and for cd:n1allC1-: hw.l i ;a1id office :1A orridors. Furti -r illo:mation to be :ad romn !n.e Con:: (Cnnisioners. UrV erder of Con:1t ( mii :t-r;. A pril G1: . -- -t NC TICE. All per-an: ari hereby ' tiled not to h do r ntn v1 me for the yea is '- and 1:s lf wit hout caLuse. Corneili R.e.wick %i:1 i I,recuted to h11' fidl e\1tent1 of 1hw law. 40:.t. SIDNEY DO3IINICK. NOTICE. .ll peo:: imeibted tio ii for record in,, papr in tis- 4,1lie for last year of any , k:Al ciaract.r... will "lea:ic collie L0,IWard and pay the .-aie. Iriiid, does ti,l- -1ut No!l* Do- thi..; not Imeet with Vo l ir ova1? I Can not1:C liOnet1V with.,lt these; sml ces for recording are paid inl advatte . unl- to to steal in., m:d I aml t'oo l to be-iln nlow. J. Y. RAF L. 1!. C. C. P. O, thre South Crib:al Mdical Asso ci::ti,)n will b),, hLid ;in Camden, Onl Tu--say. Apr -0th-. lS '. RailrN1.-1 *"G" -o the r-On:.1 tip, goI fo live day, will be zold b- the S>bI arliiia r.ilwar at filv. c'.nts a mile. 'Norli--I.crnl railro:ulI Qix eents, Cha:rb.t m :1l Sa..anIinall o:nc f re. W.PE,,YRE1, P0111I'R, 'di. D., 3-2-I-11t 1eoIrdin Seeretary. Col,a b 0rchad G T U_ro-'vi:cr I_-4K_ A D%- A SS!CKXEAD Unset~:-on:e t' t otn: nf - SCrab Crchard Watcr Co.. Pic.rs. 4E SN. :ON-S. Im .:r. L n..e. . C. & E. L. KEIRRISON, CHIARLE STON,. S. C. ST APLBE PrF aratoy to)prch iGoosn Goodr w:e havo'. C rintly neesamei larg.e redutio t:,. C:a the Or:('- Alo Dre~ ~2re- ia< s WINTER ~GDS. Ca,hi orde-rs, amoiOl CO 610.00 or tvr. will be dleretd ini the counitry frete of charge. All orders- promtly Iatten-ied to. C. & E. L. RRSON, 8.:20-lv C'IjA R LESTO)N. S. Cj. /a n:r for 1J io :ttm r dii - . - n- fa-i-.::l S r m n:for P ' .:wiib - !h :. m o an il fo t up a t 1 t rI*i:al ming. will COml- c C::re w'ith :mIlf:m ; imet. Tue r ported whip od cr-Crel andiiil thet s mi. igr.C'le tf ttood , a:nl t -k.t arc eutt Square alCt' a' wy Ix woulJ menC t ion hereC Iha fr -ia'k -uit I thle cheviots will take the lea:1 hi, Spring. 'ad the ii,h- of the .,e wih tIe swell anid -a'ldlt iam onI themi very at trC:ti've, Cin fu- t yi a uae .-eenI to be appreI:te CV My' stock tf St:! !!at for- Sping has nevecr b)'.n surp::'1 'n iC bi i:. TIhey ( are veryI' light ini weght ~in or ier to be hafve ever had inttIk an you CannCot, help ht-ig ple:: ti v . I ii m oucani ( havxe thiemi it c-lor- of1) lak, brown, grnui:e mixttre an i r. AsC*k for1 C- id S.xi Ceywhr for) 501. Call early 4 the Emnooriumr of F.a-:hion. 31. L. KI.NARD, 2-24-ti. Columbia, S. C. j 148 -MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S, C. Wonderful inducements will be offered this spring in fresh selected CLOTHING of choice manufacture, correct styles, and guaranteeing the best fitting garinents ever offered in any -stablishment South. My stock of assorted FELT AND STRAW HATS is large and fresh, up to the latest styles and at lowest possible prices. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in the greatest variety. .onsisting of all the latest shapes in celebrated CUFFS AND COLLARS, in Linen and Paper, at sacrifice prices. TRUNKS AND VALISES will be offered this season at manufacturers' prices, having bought very largely in that line of goods for cash at bottom prices, I will give the benefit to my trade who will favor me with their call or order. In view of the hard times I have determined to sell choice DIAGONAL, CORKSCREWS, BROADTAILS SUITS at such low prices as will astonish any purchaser in that line. - My CASSIMERE 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 RENS' 0 LOTHING 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 minds, at sacrificed prices. I will knock competition into the shade. My stock consists of all the- varieties of Diagonals, 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 ine your order or call when vdu Ire in the city of Columbia and get your cheapest bargains at hilip Epstin's 148 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. 1----0-ly C. BART & CO.,iFRESH FISH AND OYSTERS CHARLSTON,. C.Arriving every day by express at The largest importers of Fruit in theIAILI1IT CE I I1! south. Offer for sale a well selected toek of Orders promptly tilled for families, and delivered mn any part of the city LPPLES, ORANGES, free of charge. 1.iAASCOCOANUTS, CO L! CO L DRIED FIGS, RAISINS, Also on hand, and sold at reasonable POTAOEs,CABBGES, prices, either by the ton or barrel. POTAOES,CABBGES, we will also keep on hatnd a sufficient ONIONS AND PEANUTS, quantity of And everything else that a First Class ~Vholesale Fruit House should have. 'ountry orders filled with dispatch. '' upytetv n h urud 10-22-6m- igco t. llW. HNDS,NU,ilgt, Jewelry,ewberr,cS.s, -UIA INCOUTRUMECNIETSOPS NEADUARD SEPT,COLMBLTZS,c andwristrill, S. Mils an1alltifd Sprabug; n f udywr n rnadBas IAghivelt3rua and StatiodarandteamtEn gippe.rRpartrofoSpaltaninds promptl maede.ndsliesteelandndidherillsbeomade forre on torkpiacourhliteionnopplication ro spin wae and: threeorkandfalprces Eherutare ffureosettDiml,nSuroivoroo uwe,plytm, andks there hasal ee SIERal PLATity WARE gold duanger nhelcke, and Taerhp tlery,ayIbe Al eosichdgoteminesohere.Therearetgoo choolsand fou rurchesnr e noteougontwlhlae eteh sam witehdH.tH.rBareaslsoTrialtorustiith Wth miea ofn ah Spaecilytoc,a h sm r etwt or6-tllection.OVELACE. :pan rg h exand fort ilmk etlmn nteett S>sanF.yGiaroposedecasldnin th I hverti rs of gmercand nteC,o h 2ho pi,iS.Alpr >aperIwlsel by adresing re-aehrb oiidt rsn hmdl i:newspapter proertysingti ount.au, se ote nesge orbfr 10 rue St.,ie w elladtew i otr htti~,a nthtdyIwilayo itToesuppandtheerewnsanlenty ofrthenbe ~re spng waer andthreewell g Acountry.ELQ settlment ofermd s cah 011C5,pletyof imbr,andthee3as t A N Ger,.. cel cnsdeabe uatiy f old. Toze & al manfcurr of lou Sh pae,ad ehasthr and GrstMils =a - Mil an al knd ioh golddminesrtheen ThoreaareBgood. ehoolriendtfour churchesinear enough En madttend,ttmetesaredalsitwowstlres with forthreeor inlesr oie tnepppicaion 1-6-tf B. H.LOVELCE. IA SA A.~ I-A~ DIAL, Exetrx of Gei~ao.: L.y qDia, uroro no ernteexc o te orAT acOFn wOUi ClaeetLe'the ataypopsdlr of nce, OF theWsame re Y- ithhi Ricrd olct. 2-17-tia.vs Lur A NoticetofFinal.ietAementcan by adresin Tih e atr oftteeta: of sAe aper ~hofy Sus a. areu heeased rqinire 1~ C., ron te 1th oft Aprid is.Aliher ieo. '. Rwell& onsh hvirngpe demands, saiethie si ay reby nte dte ereofent theyul Newpaer dvrtsin Breu thaltb teaf nthat dayr l applydo 10Spuc S.,NeaYrf IA he STmnEstrofsi 3-1-53A miisraor - - -LL unF -R 02 E--VER AND.ACU HUGHES. -