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THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITos. W. H. WALLACE, E NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1881. APAPE F'OR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in she highest respect a Fam ly :ewapaper, devote(1 to the material in terestsot people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. A Matter of Regret. The Grand Jury, in their pre sentment, say: "We regret seeing so great an amount of petty litiga tion arising from the Trial Justices' Courts into the higher Court." The exact cause of regret on the part of the Grand Jury is not very appa rent. Their language bears two constructions. It may mean that they regret the existence of so much crime. Or'it may mean that they regret that the Trial Justices send up so many cases to Court, instead of dismissing them. It means one- or the other. If the former, then the regret is shared by every good citizen. If the latter, then thsir regret is not well found ed.r On the other hand it is always a matter of congratulation that crime is vigorously prosecuted and punished.;.for it is only in this way that it can be .checked, and that lawlessness is prevented from run ning riot In a community. The Trial Justices are a much abused- class. Perhaps they de serve some of the abuse they get ; bnt they certainily deserve none for using every exertion and applying every means within the law to bring offenders ..to justice. It. is their duty to send offenders to Court when charged with crimes beyond their jurisdiction, and a probable case a made out. .If .forty such eases are brought before them daily -they havez.no. choice but to send them all p. JTha8 there is so much .criminal bnsines at every. session of the Court isnoi the fault of the Trial Justices, Itris the fault of the criminals. And they must be tried aa unighg, even though it costs the Cpungy one handred and fifty dollaraday.. Tinsis one of the evils.:attending the. new order of things fore4 upon us.. If we had only.awj4sppulation there would be lit.tle tron}les The offenders, with. ery .rwa exceptions, belong to the. cqlored race... After fifteen years deedom, free 'schools and a fair chazethey seem, as a race, tobma t ke,scarcely any improvement. They owd thedocket at every termi thba pile up-a big expense upon th County for.the taxpayers togeet y, they virtually close the deore 4justice to hundreds of good citizens who are vainly await -in,dajdicatip of. their rights inthe-eivilOeOurtsB What is to be done? iWe.are .satisfied, the best thing thaL-egn.be done is to. sepa rate.the Sessions.and the Common Pleas Courts entirely, so that one cannot possibly interfere with the other. No time shogid be lost in' effecting this. It ought to have been done long ago. ARemedy KTeeded. Nearly athe whole of the two weeks allotted for the Circuit Court of Newberry County for the present term has been taken up with crimi nal.bniuees And the civil docket is crowded,.many of the cases being very important, and all of them re quiring if possible a speedy trial. It is very evident now that no busi ness of any consequence can .be transacted on the civil side of the Court this -terra. This nas been thg condition of :things for years and4years past; aid itwilleontinue fabe.so until s9mething be done to remedy this evil. What is the remedy3 It will nQt do to throw the criminal :cases .out of Court. True many of them appear insignifi cant. But they are not so-no of fense against the law is insignifi cant. The inconvenience and the expense of trying the numerous cases of crime are great indeed, but they are. as nothing compared to the evila that would result from allowing eriminals to escape the penalty of their crimes. As long as people violate the law they must be tried and punished, no matter how much it costs, nor how much time it consumes. We can see but one way to remnedy the evil; and that is to entirely separate the ses .eivil law, in this County at least, is ,llmost a mockery; and will con tinue so so long as the criminal business is allowed to occupy the time that should properly belong to the civil. The Legislature should consider this matter ; and while it is considering it should also con sider whether there is not a neces sity for increasing the number of Judges. It might be a good idea to estab lish County Courts with jurisdic tion to try most of the cases that now go into the Court of Sessions. Something should be done, and that speedily. Since writing the above the Grand Jury has made its present ment, in which the same idea is suggested. Tuesday's Eleetions. Elect;ons were held in several States Tuesday. The greatest in terest was felt in Virginia and New York. The latest news we have is from the Charleston News and Cou rier of yesterday, which is to the effect that New York went Demo &ratic by about 15,000; that Vir ginia is very close and that the Democrats have elected Daniel for Governor and a majority of the Legislature. Maryland and Mis sissippi go Democratic; Pennsyl vania, Massachusetts and Wiscon sin Republican. Full and reliable returns cannot bQ obtaiped for several days. At Marion, Meridian County, Miss., the whites at the polls were fired on by negioes and four were killed and two wounded. David R. Locke, ("Petroleum V. Nasby") has returned from Europe. His letters to the Toledo, 0., Blade were exceedingly interesting and instructive. Mr. Locke before vis iting Ireland and while in England was a bitter denunciator of the Irish, charging them with being lazy and thriftless. Their com plaints and the agitation of the Land question he regarded as un founded. After visiting Ireland his opinions on this subject uhderwent a complete change, and he is now one of the ablest champions the Irish have in this country. His descriptions of Irish suffering, of wihich he was an eye witness, are vivid and powerfal. He character izes the treatment of Ireland by the English government as brutal in the extreme and a disgrace to civil ization. The Star Route prosecutions drag along very leisurely and in differently. Nothing has been done up to this timne except to squabble over the indictments. It is said that Arthur does not desire a bona ride prosecution. A negro named Robert Williams was lynched near Pelzer, Greenville County, the 4th instant, for a brutal outrage on a nine year old white girl. He was hanged by about one hundred men, in the daytime and publicly. A Washington dispatch to the .tVews and Courier says that ex Marshal Robt M. Wallace and Judge Thos. J. Mackey are candi dates for the collectorship of the port of Charleston. The jury in thne case of ex-Gov. R. K. Scott, tried at Napoleon, 0., for the murder of a young drug lerk last January, brought in a verdict of not guilty Friday. The Commissioner of Pensions has submitted his estimate for the next year. He says it will require $100,000,000, besides $2,000,000 for deficiencies. It is~ said that about $80,000 was squeezed out of the government| employees to aid Mahone and repu diation in Virginia. The Cashier of a Newark, N. 5.,| Bank has defaulted to the extent of nearly $2,000,000. The President has appointed the 24th instant as a day of thanksgiv ing and prayer. state News. The next session of the S. C. Synod (Presbyterian) will be helda n Abbeville. Four murderers, says the Regis tr, are under sentence to be hang-. d in this State the 24th instant. Mr. L. R. J. Zeigler, of Orange- e acidentally shot and killed himself j with a shot gun while deer- hunting i te 4th. $15,000 worth of City of Colum- a >ia bonds were sold at auction in olumbia Monday at 37 cents on t the dollar. t Preparations are making for the rebuilding of E~efield. The new A colored man named Christo, ,her Carter was killed on the C. & 3 R. R., near Frost Mills Saturday by a dynamite danger deter-tor which he struck with an axe for the un of hearing the explosion. Wiashington Letter. From our Regular Correspondent. WAsHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3,1881. However much Democrats ma wish, frort patriotic motives, to en courage and support the Administra tration of President Arthur, the in dications unmistakably are that the: ere many months have passed fin( themselves earnestly opposed both ti his methods and policy. The presen Executive is a politician pure an< simple. He may be a shrewd politi cian, in the sense of suiting means t ends, but in all his plans and pur poses he will never rise above th thought of party success. This muel is clearly foreshadowed both in hi past record and in the first steps o his administration. Que of the firs acts of the new Executive was t< bring the power asd patronage of th Government to the aid of Mahone ii the Virginia campaign solely for th purpose of gaining a small party ad vantage, w'ich must be of question able value to say the least of it. I is beyond controversy or doubt tha we are to have a Cabinet of Gran mien and a return of Grant policies On the inside 4u4 ogtside the Presi dent's advisers are drawn from th Old Guard at Chicago-the famou 306-aud the influences and counec ions surrounding his Adminuistratiot will be of the same sort. Politica trading and scheming to party end and for the success of certain in dividuals will be the cheif characte ristic of the Administration. Evsi Mr. Blaine acknowledges this pros pect and recognizea that he has ut place in the crowd. It is net un likely, therefore, that the relations a Democrats toward such an Admirnis tration will be very different fron their feelings toward that of UeL Garfield. After all that has been said am done about the star route ring and it robberies the prospect now is tha every one of the rascals will go sc free. No more doubt exists now a the guilt of the parties accused. or o the enormity of their stealings, that has existed at any time heretofore but the difficulties surroundingr th prosecution of the cases are cowing t< be better understood There is: strong suspicion obtaining here, also that the President is not in earnes in his expressed desire for a vigorous prosecution. This suspicion arise partly from his anxiety to throw al theresponsibility upon the Garfiek administration, and is strengthene< by the stubborn determination of At torneyGeneral McVeagh to retire. I has been asserted in circles where Mc Veagh's purposes ought to be knowi that this is really his private view Certainly he knows the value o the evidence that has been obtain ed and he asserts with the utmos positiveness that it is sufficient ti convince any unbiased wind Thi leaves only the one opinion that th AttorneyGeneral has no faith in th professions of President Arthul gainst Dorsey, Brady and their asso iates, and therefore insists on retirin; rather than be humiliated with a de Feat his legal acumen could not avoit agaiest the secret tonehes of Presi dential influences. Dorsey and Brady are the head auf rront of the offenders and the chicl beneficiaries. In other words the) pocketed most of the swag. Dorsey i Secretary of the Republican Nationa Dommittee and knows all the secreti f that body. He was dined in New York for his success in bribery it Indiana and one of his entertainers was President Arthur. who looked pon his use of "soap" in the Indiamn ontest as a good joke. The accom, plished Dorsey is therefore perfectly anconcerned. He knows he is safe. He has said to t.he party managers: I must be fully vindicated or whet [ fall I will pull down with me the pillars of the Republican temple. ] san make an exposure that would hame the party out of existence, and will do it rather than be disgraced foi ~aving the party." He will not be punished, neither will Brady, and al his palling and hauling by Arthui nd MeVeagh, has this meaning McVeagh does not want to be the scapegoat. But few Senators remain in the city hring the interim anid there is little UStle or interest in political circles. [t will shortly return however, as nebers of the lower House will be i t5 arrive in about three weeks tc ,articpate in canvass for the Speaker. hip. More or less gossip and specu. ation is already indulged in on this ubject, but there is nothing upon hich to base a reliable opinion. Un ler all the circumstances the selection afa Western man seems probable, >ut candidates are plenty as black >erries in that section, and that act may result in turning the hoic eastward. Kasson, of Iowa, iefer, of 'Ohio. and Burrows, of liigan, are the leading WVestern andidates, possessiug strength in bout the order named. A promineut enator remarked to me just now, bat the coming session of Congress is > be one of the most interesting and portant for several years. The Re. ,,lica m.ji.yi in the Housn ie Presentment of tle Grand Jury. STATE OF SOUTH "AROI..NA, CouN TY OF NEWBERitBY.--IN TIlE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. To the honorable A. P. Aldrich, Presiding Juadge : We the Grand Jury for 1881, at this the November Term, would re spectfully submit the following pre sentment : We have visited the BUILDINGS BELONGING TO TIiF COUNTY, and find them in good repair. l Have seen that the ) PRISONERS IN THE JAIL t are as securely kept as the Sheriff can I wake them. The inmates of the POOR HOUSE are properly cared for arid clothed, and the Poor Farm is made as profit able as could be expected. s We are satisfied that-the f OFFICES IN THE COUNTY are in the hands of efficient and faith ful men, and that the duties pertaining to them are strictly attended to. s Have noted with pleasure that the AUDITOR'S BOQK4 - show an increase in the taxable pro t perty of several hundred thousand t dollars over the year just passed. We t would here recommend to the atten tion of all taxpayers a caref l stqdy of - the law in regard to taxable property, e as an improper return ie$ders them i liable to a penalty, especially as in stances of seeming remissnss have already come before us ; nQtably Gen. Ijeury 4oon. 9 We would very earnestly call the attention of this Honorable Court to the matter of the STATE YS. JOIN P. SATTERWHITE; the said John P. Satterwhite being a convict now at large, and a fugitive f from justice ; and we would respect fuily urge that his bond be enforced as soon as it can be, so that the ends jof justice may not be entirely defeated. | We regret seeing so great an amount s of t PETTY LITIGATION f arising from the Trial Justices' Courts f into the higher Court ; and, believing Sthat the limitation of the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice to the Township in which he may reside would have a itendency to lessen same, would ask that the consideration of the Mem~bers Sfrom this County of the next General -Assembly be given to this matter. Would also very respectfully urge Iupon their consideration the innumer Iable amount of CAUSES ACCUMULATED - upon dockets other than the criminal; and, believing that it arises from the f-aet that the criminal court.s consume so large a portion of the time allotted tto our County, would recommend that > the Courts of General Sessions and of SCommon Pleas be given an entirely distinct time for their sessions, so that the one may not interfere with the - other; or that some action may be Staken to relieve us of this burden. - We would recommend the passage of a law lvigatso n olro each and leveygat oondlarn DOo. of whatsoever kind within the County, believing that such a tax would be Idoubly beneficial in abating a decided nuisance. in lessening the number of worthless curs, and in giving a stimu lus to sheep husbandry. And we would suggest that monies raised in such way be applied to school purposes. We would recommend that, for the convenience of WITNESSES IN WAITING ON THE I GRAND JURY, benches be provided and placed in the Court House building near the room of the Grand Jury. With thanks to his Honor for cour tesies show,n, we are. very respectful ly, the Grand .Jury for 1881. FIAaNi MOON, Foreman. J. W. CHAPMAN. J. R. DAVIDSON. JAMES A. RISER. J. C. KoN. W. P. MCCULLOUGH. LOUIS CREDE. D)AVID HENDERSON. J. G. MARTIN. T. B. HAWKINS. G. M. BOWERS. G. M. SHEELY. J. B. KINARD.. FORTUNE PITTS. J. F. OXNER., J. E. QUATTLEBAUMI. FOR THE HERALD. To the General Assembly of South Carolina. Au Appeal to the Legislature of South Caro lina from the Farmers. Gentlemen. we appeal to youandn field till it matures or dries sufficieut to keep-lie is compelled to gather it before it waatures ior the thieves will gather it for him and barter or sell it to the nearest store for a minituw price, thereby enriching the store-' keeper and making poor the producer. We desire that you legislate to protect the farmer in his rights and his pro perty, and when you have accomplish ed this, then the merchants and all other business and professional men will prosper with us. . If we have to go without the desired protection all other classes and professions must fail with us ; for the farmer is the bone and sinew of the country, but the least cared for and the most neglected by our representatives. Nnmbers of our farmers have had to gather their corn green in order to save bread ; the thieves-non-workers and vagrants -taking it from the fields when the milk had scarcely dried in it, by the bag full, basket full, and even by the wagon load in some oases. They have a right to sell to whomsoever will buy of them or barter with them. If you prosecuto them, they have gotten it from some other negro, or it was theirs ; and one negro will swear a lie to protect another ; and it costs the farmet wore loss of time and money than he is able to lose, and there is no remedy but to stop the traffic in field products by legislation. Pass a vagrant law and put everybody to worg that has no visible means.of support. This request you will please consider, or we will have to send down wore of our number at the next Gen eral Aseembly to attend to the matter for us. MANY, MANY, MANY FARMERS. Our Own. BY MARGARET K. SANGSTER. If I had known in the morning How wearily all the day The words unkind would trouble mind That I said when von went away, I had been more careful, darling, Nor given you needless pain; But we vex our own with look and tone We may never take back again. For though in the quiet evening Tou may give me me the kiss of peace, Yet it well might be that never for mae The pain of the heart should cease! How many go forth in the morning Who never come home at night! And hearts are broken for harsh words spoken That sorrow can ne'er set right. We have esreful thought for the stranger, And smiles for the some time guest; But oft for our own the bitter tone, Though we love our own the best. Ah! lips with the curve impatient, Ah!I brow with the shade of scorn, 'T were a cruel fate-were te night too late To undo the work cf morn. Get Out Doors. 'The close confinement of all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, tuiserable feel ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid neys and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help thoem unless they get out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest sud best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundance of health, :suushine and rosy-cheeks in them. They cost bhut a trifle.. ([Chr-istian liecorder. AtIarried, November 2, 1881, by Rev. J. Hawkins, of Prosperity, Mr. JAKIEs SINGLE'TON to Miss AgCE BOTLE-both of Newberry. November -2, 1881, by Rev. John W. Motte, Gol. RICARD t'. WATrs, of Lazu-ens, to Miss AL.L.15 CAsh, daughter~ of Gea. E. B. C. G;ash, of Cash's Depot, Chestertield County. POST OFF[CE, NEWBEERxY, 6. C., NOV. 5, 1881. List of adver-tised letters for week ending Nov. 5, 1881: Akin, Miss Annie 'Kirkland, John Coleman. .Isaac Lyles, Mrs. Harriet Foot, M. H. Merchant, Mrs. Eliza Glenn, Miss Casy beth Glymplh, Belton Russell, G. H. ae,R. H. Suber, Miss Reener Floyd, Monroe Thomas, John J. Jones,Mis.s Maggie (2) Welch, J. C. (2) Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE. P. M. New aldzertisemnents. BLUESTONE I BLUESTONE II At So. Perdb Large Stock on hand and more on the way. PuT'S DEE STAlK Nov. 10, 45-2t. TO RENT! A THREE-HORSE FARM, belonging to he Estate of David Crosson, dec'd., adjoin ng lands of J. C. S Brown and others. For term,s, &c., apply to H. S. N. Gres iOn. MATTIE CROSSON, Nov. 10, 45-2t Adni'x. David Crosson Purluan ilolan orde heenpsseo h~7ho oebr 81 ilsl,a hPursidan tof n*rdherein Jassed ronh he7th Of NovEmbr 188T IS. will thell Per oba reenc o t:elt ao ruh Twod e, TEoTrIS~.,altePr One Tropeoty, Wtonwit: TOe Bules, and Hres. One Two-horse Wagon. p .ivew ..'I ertisements THFE 8r8I .I Dusilasis success Is to Know Where to Buy and What to Buy! having excelled even our past effort. in securing bargains we are ready more than ever to offer Unheard of Inducements in all classes of goods handled by us. FOR PURE DRUGS AND MEDWINES, Call at PELI:HAM'S DRUG STORE. - FOR FINE Perfumery and Toilet Articies, Call at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. FOR FINE Lamps and Chandeliers, Call at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. FOR CHOICE CiGAitS AND TOBACC0, Call at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. For Old and Delicious WiNES AM BRANDiES, &c., Call at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. To Secure Bargains In all kinds of goods, call EARLY AND OFTEN, at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. Nov. 10, 46-st. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. Ex Parte-John M. Johnstone and Alan Johnstone, as Executors of the last will ad testament of Mrs. Rebecca DeWalt, deceased. Petition for a Final Settlement and for Fi nal Discharge as Executors. On hearing the verified petition herein, and on motion of Mr. Y. J. Pope, Petition ers' Attorney. It is ordered that the said petitioners do make a final settlement of their accounts as Executors of the last will of Mrs. Rebecca DeWalt., deceased, in this Court, on the 15th day of December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and immediately after sudih accounting that the petitioners hav;e leave to apply -for a finual discharge from their offien as Executors as aforesaid It is further ord.eredl that a copy of this order be published in the New bm ry HEiaaD for thirty days before said settlement. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be served by saiu Exueuors upon each legatee, devisee and distuilbutee under said last wil and testament of the said Mrs. Rebecca DeWalt, deeme'.d. . J. B. FELL ERS, J. P. N. C. Nov. 9, 1881. . 45 -St STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Ch:dmers, Clerk of Court, hatih ma;de suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Elizabeth A. Sligh, deceased. These are, therefore, To cite and admon ish all and singiular the kindred and credit ors of the said deceased, that they be atad appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court liouse, on the 21st day of l)ecemnber next, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any t.h ey have, why the said Adu,inistration should not be granted. Given under my hand, t'his 9th day of December, Anino Domini 1881. J. B. FEL LERS, J.. F. N. c. Nov. 10, 45- 6!. Feu iant to I3ny ling t0r Men orBiy eiltier radymade ormadt to orar, do not failto send. fo,r our Cafatog'ue Rooks and Stationiery. EWLOT OF JUST RECEIVED --AT THE CONSISTING IN PART OF Memocandum and Pocket Books of all dinits-somie large and flne.. Blank Books, all size:s and prices. Counting House Rulers. Letter Clips. Indellible Ink and Pencils. Mucilage and Erasers. Writing Desks-something nice. Tags and Suspension Rlings. Ink Stands of various kinds. Bill Files, Music Paper. Camel Hair Brushes. Paints, Chessmen. Sunday School Record Cards. Pens, Ink, Pencils, Slates. Paper and Envelopes, all kinds. Photo. and Auto. Albums. Miscelaneous Books. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT Of Order of Dance Cards. Wedding Invitations. Party Invitations. AND A GREAT VARIETY OF OTHER ARTICLES. T. F. GRENEKER. Oct. 7, 43-tt. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIA, S. C. It is an 8 page paper, designed for the peo le, filled with interesting matter-Family eading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription: Dry Goods, Groceres, Xe. A FREE SHOW! I iave now o-Upt..d myvv sall but well se;lect:ed s:uck o! Irl gods and rucris! sUCH As Bacon, leal, Flour, Lard, Molasses, Stgar, Coffee. Ric-, Salt, Mackcrei in cans and barrels, Canned Goods of all descriptions, Candy, Crackers, Cakes, Cheese, Raisins, Apples, Orange:, &c , &c., &c. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, UNEXCELLED IN PRICE. ALSO, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Bed-Ticking, Shirting, Prints, Jeans, Homespuns, Honiery and Notions. I HAVE ALSO ON UAND, Kerosene Oil, Soap, Starch. Lye, Spiccs Candles, Tobacco, Segars, And a larg. lot of Pipes. My stock is sinall, as my means are lim ited ; hut :ninll profits and q,tick sales is my motto, ari busi;ss is what I mU'an. I buy ch.-ap and intend to sell cheap, having no rent to pay and no .-lerks to hire. I live at home and board at the same place. Come and give me a call. and I guarantte satisfaction. Again I announce this FRE SHOW Z My son, D. A. RUSSELL, is with me and will politely wait on any who may .give me a call, and will take great pleasure in show ing any and all of my goods, and will wake prices to suit if posA,4bl." I will he found on Pratt Stree;, bt'tween M. Foot's estab lishment and the Depot. Respectfully, . J S. RUSSELL. Nov.3, 44- -3m. .iiscellaneous. S. P. BOOZER & SON'S FIRE 1NS1JRINE AGENCY, NEWBERRY, S. C. Representing the following strong and. reliable Companies, for many years ie the Agency of the late daj. W. F. Nance, to wit: Liverpool and London and Globe Insur ance Company. Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia. Continental Insurance of New York. Star Insurance of New York. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $40,000,000. Large facilities for Insurance against Fire on all kinds of property. The Insurance of Farm Property a spe cial feature in our Agency. Liberal and prompt settlements guaran teed. Sep. 14, 33--6m. GLEi?NN & POOL, (Successors to Wi.n. Nance, dac'd.) The undersigned having associated them selves together for the purpose of conduct ing the .INSURANCE BU'SINESS, wou!d respectfully ask for a continnance of the business laitely ent.rusted to Major Nance, and also any new bu:siness that ma:y of 'er. JAMES F. GLENN. TENCH C. POOL. : Aug. 9, 1881. 32-tf. CH0O0CE BE EF, STA LL NO. 8. The subscribers would inform the citi zens of Newberry thtat thev are now fur nisinig the BEST BEEF thait can be pur chased in the market. They kill none but the choicest beeves--you:t heifers anid steers--,md n)othinig that ever had a -calf. They will pay the highest prices for young cattle, the only kind that they will buy. Orders left at their Stall over night will be promptly attended to. J. S. HAIR & SO)N. Oct. 20, 42-Im. EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE. T HE por as well as the rich, the old as well as the young, the wife ats well as the husband, the young maiden as well as the young man, the girl as well as the boy, may j ust as well earn a rew dollars ini hon est employment, as to slt around the house and wait 10or others to earn It for themn. We can give yon employment, all the time, or during your spare~ hours only; traveling, or in your own neitghborhood, among your friends and acquaintances. If you do not care for emp)loymnent, we can impart valua ble information to you tree of cost. It will coat you only one cent for a Postal card to write for our Prospectus, andI it may be the means of' naking you a good m any dollars. Do not neg'lect this op)portunity. You do not have to invest a large sum of money. and run a great risk ot losing it. You will readily see that it will be an easy matter to make from $10 to $100 a week, and establish a lucratives, and independent business, hon orable, straightforward and profitable. At tend to this matter NOW.for-there is M ONE Y N IT for all who engage with us. We will surprise yon and you will wonder why you rever wrote to us before. WE sEND) FULL PAT!CULAUs FREE. Address BUCKEYE M'F'G, CO.. (Namer this patper.) M.uu, 0Omo. Sep. 21, 38 -bin. Notice of Final Settlement. I will maike a settlement on the estate of finnie M. Ridlehuber in the Probate Court for Newherry County, S. C., on Monday, he 14th day of Novemb~er, 1881, andi im nediately therealter apply for a final dis harge as Gua;rdian of saidl EstateC And I ill at the same time apply' for a final dis harge as Guardiani of the estates of John . Ridlehtaber, Henry C. Ridlehuber, Laura A;elia Ridlehubher, (now Wicker), Martha ouisa Ridlehuber, (now Eptiung), and Le oora L. Ridlehuber. ADAM F. CROMER, Guardian. Oct. I11, 1881.1-5t. HE COTTAGE HEARTH, Pblished st Boston. An Illustrated Maga zine of Home Arts and Home Culture. Con tains more reading of PRACTICAL DOMESTIC ORTH and PosITIvE HOME INTEREST bn any other magazine of its price. Each umber contains Portraits and Sketches of istingished Men, Superior Home Music, Floral Articles, Stories and Adventures, hoice Poetry, the latest Fashions, the Mo er's Chair, the Student's Corner, the oung Folks' Window, all fully illustrated. Terms, $1.50 a year, in advance, postage prepaid. CLUB RATES. We are enabled 10 mjake the following offer > our readers: To all who subscribe within hree months and pay S2,75 in advance, we ill send thc Newberry HERALI> and the COTTAGE HEARTH ' for one year. This ill give you a goo<i paper and a choice agazine for a little mo than the price of ether. Please send in your subscriptions at nce. Oct. 12, 41-2mi. ALONZO REESE, uuaVT~ A~J11 H&TR UR~RT~ FJRs iAE. A VALUa sLE FARM, 1 1 mni0f- :!.n .rt ii n, ou enilt r - so++:'s Fer :r la:dt. ,.nut'iuli:: ' . 1 . ' ;, . !'reck hottoml, well draied ' amared,and 1e0 ero., branchi buto:.o. L,:tds ;ie .i, a:d are well adap ted to ( r1i, C'o)t: and Small Grain, and are it, a good -zt:,te of cultivation, well watered and tiwbered. Inexhaustible Granit,' t>+:arit"s abound. A Two-story Dwelling, se ell :oosl, four fireplaces, a kitci:rn :,d di:ing-rooim attached. Gin house, tcrew, New cahlt-six stals Barn above, Crin, six It.o,ers' houses, and all other necessary biuicdings. The good will of ltrge country practice is a130 e'-r:d i.h the ph:ee. . L. B. BATES, M.D. Oct. 27, 4-S-6t. FOR SALE. A large lot of c;amne Iantaros, ai:most any size or colo. desited, at $1 per pair. T. E. GRENEKER, Oct 2-7, 4:-St. IIERALI Office. FIRE IN UMNC 1LEN,Y ESTABLISHED 1876. North British and Mercantile Jnsurance Co. Queen Fire Insurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Underwriters of New York. (CASH CAPITAL $50,000,000.) The untdercigcd: wid: 5 yetrs expeience in Fire In-;rance, and representing the abo-a rtelible Companie, resipetfully so lies a eont:t,iumfe: of a portion of the busi es of the Town :mnd G;o:tn: y. Dwelling louces insured on 3 and 5 year plan. Refers by p!rni3ion to te Naional BInk of Newherry. IE. A. SCOTT. Sep. 28, 39 -2m. JAMES A. GARFIELD I We havc just eig:iVed, at great expense, thte BEST and TRUEST Chromo botograph of JAMES A. CARFIEI.D that has ever been engraved. This is, in. dleed, a work of real merit. Almost life Size. No home is complete without a copy. Beautifnlly grouped around tb: portrait are elegant pictures of ('AlRFI ELD'S HWOME AT MENTOR, and Hiram College. and also the White House at Washinton. Please re menher that this engraving is a CHaLoMO P1IOTuGiA'I, and is therefore perfect. Size of engraving, 28 x 36. Handsomely bound, nicely mounted, and elegantly var nished. They need no frames. l,eader, if you wisi-a copy of this-truly beautiful work send at once. Price Only $1.25. Agents supplied at $6.75 per dozen. You can make $8 per day selling this eugraving. Send full shipping dire:tiois, AS WE CANNOT SEND BY' MAIL-IT MUST GO BY EXPEkSS. iEMEMBER. TIS. Send money by. common letter - a' oUt RISK. Send a $1 bill and make change with postage stamps. Address all orders. to H. C. STEWART, PETERSBURGH, N. Y.. Nov. 3. 44-2in. A TRIAL OF THE BLTIEGR JOBBE WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTiATE SIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. 1st-It is the easiest running press made. 2nd-It isas Strong asany pressrmade. 3rd-It is the moss Durable press made 4th-It will do as good work as any press . made. 5th-It will take less to keep It in repair than any press made. th-(Last but not least) It costs less than any first-class press made. ALL SIZE. PRESSES, TYPE. And PRINTERS' SUPPLIES Catalogue Free. 2! GERMAN ST., BAL.TIMORE. Nov. 3. 44-6mn. ILHI ST8ES NOTfl0E. Having leatsed the Livery Stables frons Mr. H. H. R!eiye, the subscribers take peasure ini iniforming the public that they will keep FIRST CL ASS LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES, Where they will be abe to accommuodate all who t:avor.them with their patronage. MYERS & DICKE&RT, Oct. 5, 40)-4rm. THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTE~D STOCK OF EVER S01LD IN NRWBERRY. Please call and examine -oefore purchas 1ng e.lsewhere. S. F. FANT. Oct. 12, 41-tf. Superior Red Ash Coal, CRATE OR STOVE, Delivered in Newberry by Car Load, T $10.00 PER TON, 2,240 lbs., FB.EIGHT PAID. Address, fRENHOLM'S COAL iDEPOT, CHIARIESTON, S. C. Oct. 20, 4i2-1m*. HENRY BAYER, IMPORTER OF BANANAs, - infCnANUT$ AND ORANGES.