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The H erald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDPTOIS. W. H. WALLACE. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1881. A PAPER FOR TUE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of t e people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. Tor rerms, see frst page. Judge Mackey on the Political Situation. At the close of the Georgetown Court last week Judge Mackey wac serenaded by some of the citizens and was called on for a speech. (We remark, in passing, that it i. singular. that of all the Circuil Judges Judge Mackey is about the only one that deals in serenades and political speeches.) The George town Times gives the following summary of the Judge's speech : - The.speaker directed his attention to the condition of political affairs in South Caro lina claiming that there was to be founc much that was wrong here, and suggestiN remedies which, in his: judgment, woulc cure the evils that exist. He claimed thaI there was very little, if any, progress u South Carolina, and said that prosperit3 would never gladden the hearts of Soutl Carolinians unless a radical change wa: brought about in the political affairs of the State. He advocated a compromise on the of- the whites with the blacks, and f naton of the political dissension: which agitate the State every two year! from the mountains to the sea, as the on13 means of bringing lasting peace and pros parity to our people. He believed that the whtte man and the black man should mov4 shoulder to shoulder, and work out thei fortunes together in the gra nd march 0 prmgress., He thought that grat injustica was done the colored people in not allow ing them a fair representation in the Gen eral Assembly of the State. He claimec that the wbite people could and should a] low the colored race a larger representa tion than they now have, and that the could do ao and still retain the controllini power in their own hands. As a South Caro Tinian who loved his State and rememberec her before the rude disasters of war ha marred the comeliness of her form an dimmed the lustre of her eye, he longed t4 see a change in the present political condi tion of the State. As long, said he, as thi race issue is jected into political cam paigns and te awng of party lines con r:..stao making it almost criminal for mei to'e~)r their plitical sentiments, jus slogwould No...hern men and Northera piaun the-sonl of South Carolina; an' so logwould our State remain in th< dof progress. He desired tosee ofaasState. issues are concerned, parta lines done away with, and political strites and disensins ended; andi he wanted tV see theday when any man, black or white -- Netthern or S.outheruer, can come .int - the Stat.' and 'express his 'political senti -muents without the apprehension of fear t< person or property." The sentiments contained in thi abve appear to us vr infcn Fears biive already be xrse whe'ther justly or not we canno say, that if Judge Mackey be no re-elected he will prove the Mahon< of .douth Carolina. This speec] ewoud tend to confirm such fears 1t is a very Naroit speech, and givet toJudge Mackey a firm politica bsfsto stand onin any event thai ma iappen to him Should he b< ieleetedis speeeh can make n< difference;;~should he not be elect ed, and should he 'then desire t< play the part of Mahone, he car yoint back to this speech as a ~ proof" that his non-election hai nothiingto do with his course ; thai Ins motives are not actuated by de feat, but are consistent with hii pevious declarations. Judge Mae kefis a' thorough politician ; hi * Iyshis plans wisely ; he is nevel surprised by' the unexpected, for hi calculates all the probabilities ; ani thrugh all 'the shifting scenes o: political fortune you find him al wass"right side up, with care. We ibelieve, therefore, that his Georgetown speech was made afte] a careful calculation of all the -chances, aSid with a view to hi probable courgin the future. Outside of the question of pro priety of political speech-making b: Judges, Judge Mackey's speech is hurtful. It .is a rehash of th< charges that the enemies of the State, and of the Democratic party of the State,-have been making fo: five yearn past. As a mnattero: fact it is not considered crimina for any man to express his politica opinions inthe State ; honest ani intelligent Republicans are as mued respected in South Carolina as any where else. As an evidence of this it is sufficient to point to the hospi table and hearty reception given b: the people of Charleston recently t< the Connecticut visitors, every on< of whom, with a single exception was a Republican. The only kin< of Republicans that South Carolin ins despise (and we hope the da; is far distant when it shall be otheri wise) is that class which arrays th blacks against the whites for th purposes of jpower and plunder that class which ruled the State, t< her disgrace, and almost to her ruix from 1868 to 1876. Geat injustice is done the co) ored people by not allowing them fair representation in the Genera *Assembly." From 1868 to 1874 -whose oice wna hoed remanding honesty ; color has nothing to do I with it. And is there in the Legis lature, from any County. a white Representative whose place could be better filled, and whose duties better discharged, by a colored man from that County? We are satis fied that there is not. Then this talk about fair representation for the colored people is mere claptrap and demagogism. Just how much sincerity there is in this complaint about race issue in South Carolina is seen by remembering who made the race issue, and who fostered and encouraged it as long as it subserved their selfish purposes. If Judge Mackey is the best man for Judge of the Sixth Circuit the Legislature will do right to re-elect him ; but if the judgeship is to be nsed as "a sop to Cerberas," then we say, a thousand times, NO. Thanksgiving Day. It is appropriate and right that one day at least in the year should be set apart as a day for acknow !edging as a nation and as indivi duals the blessings bestowed on us by a kind Providence. We claim to be a Christian people ; and re cent events of a national character have shown unmistakably that this claim is not unfounded. As a peo ple we feel our dependence on God, and our indebtedness to Him for all the good we enjoy. We should therefore feel grateful to Him, and should give expression to this feel ing to-day by meeting together and returning thanks to Him. We have many things to be thankful for. We should be thankful that we are alive, and for the health we have. The man or woman who en joys the blessing of good health certainly has much to be grateful for. We should be thankful for the friends and the loved ones that are spared to us. If he who has a lov ing family and true friends is not Shappy it is his own.fault. We should be thankful for the Sharvests. Though they have not Sbeen abundant they have been suf Sficient, and are no doubt much greater than we deserve. We should be thankful that as a State we enjoy peace and prosperi ty ; that our officers are honest and faithful and competent. If we re flect on the condition of affairs only a few years back it will remind us how much we have to be grateful for in this particular. We should be thankful for the peace and prosperity that pervade the whole nation ; for the return, in a great measure, of kind and fraternal sympathy among all sec tions -ot the country ; that as a country we have been spared the horrors and sufferings of war, pes tilence and famine. There are thousands of other blessings for which we, as a people and as individuals, should be thank ful. Then if we are Christians, and not heathens, let us show our grati tude to-day by conforming to the Proclamation of the President and of the Governor of the State. The terms of most of the Circuit Judges are about to expire, and their successors will be elected by -the present Legislature. We pre same that all those whose terms expire will be re-elected without opposition excepting Judges Al drich and Mackey-these two will have opposition. The candidates for Judge Aldrich's place, Second -Circuit, are, so far as we have heard, ex-Judge J. J. Maher, of Barnwell, Geo. W. Croft, of Aiken, Senator James W. Moore, of Hampton, and Judge Aldrich himself. For Judge Mackey's place, the Sixth Circuit, the candidates are Senator I. D. FWitherspoon and W. B. Wilson, of IYork, Representative John J. Hemp hill, of Chester, H. A. Gaillard, of IFairfield, and Senator Wiley, of iLancaster. The tedious litigation over the SSouth Carolina Railroad has come to a happy termination. Judge ~'Bond has confirmed the sale of the road, and has passed an order that satisfies all conflicting interests. The 'road has been conveyed by deed to the new purchasers, who assume -the name of The South Carolina SRailway Company, and who will now push forward in improving the road and putting it in first-class condition. The whole State and especially Charleston may be con gratulated that this road is out of the Courts and on a settled basis. Each Judicial Circuit is usually iallowed in the Legislature to select its own Judge. But members from every portion of the State should see to it that the selection is a fit Thia fh~ ~hni,1ci (10 for two Sheep Raising. The last number of the Journal of the Agricultural Association of America has a very readable and important article on the raising of sheep in the South, written by J. H. Moore. of Arkansas. Mr. Moore says that the South is better adap ted to sheep raising than the North: that sheep are as healthy in the cotton States as anywhere ; that the grasses are as nutritious, and the grazing season is longest ; that the cotton States have a cheap and excellent food for sheep in cottor seed, wbich will winter sheep in ab good order as grain ; and thai sheep on cotton lands are worth their keep for the weeds and briare they destroy and for the manurt they drop on the land. Mr. Moore has twenty five years' experience it sheep raising ; he has a flock of on< thousand-and his experience has been that clean cotton seed, to gether with what can be gleanet from the cotton fields and pastures is sufficient to winter sheep in goo condition ; he has never known ewe fed on cotton seed to fail o giving plenty of milk to her lambs About one pint of cotton seed twic a day is sufficient. One great ad vantage in raising sheep is tha they enrich the land; the farmei instead of putting the seed directl3 on the land can feed it to his sheef and get a profit from them while a the same time enr'ichin:g his fields In the cotton States cotton seed iE a very cheap article of feed; s bushel of seed will feed a sheel thirty-two days. Mr. Moore sayf that his sheep have been perfectl: healthy on cotton seed food. The subject of sheep raising if an important one to Southern far mers, and in this State, at least, i is one that does not receive the at tention that it deserves. A grea drawback has been the number o worthless curs that roam the eoun try. As Mr. Moore says, "Thi can be remedied whenever the pee ple love sheep and money bette than dogs and fleas." The Immigration Pamphlet. Col. Boykin, Superintendent of Im migration, has replied through th Register to the criticism by the New and Courier of the pamphlet recentl: issued, entitled The Resources act Attractions of South Carolina. Th substance ef his reply is :1st. Tha the printing was done in New Yorn because half the pamphlets were print ed in German, and there were no fa ilities in the State for doing this 2nd. That as to the expense to th State, the pamphlet only cost the Stat $61 70, of which amount $6.70 wa spent outside the State-two steam ship companies bore each one-third o the expense, and the State the oth~e third; 3d. He reiterates his state ments as to the cheapness and desira bleness of small farms in the State and gives as a proof this instance that Col. Chesnut's real estate nea Camden which consisted of 13,00w acres before the war had then oni; 2,500 acres in cultivation ; bu since the war the portion former ly not cultivated has been pur chased by poor white men, brougb under cultivation, and now yields an nually 400 bags of cotton ; 4th. 11 reiterates his assertion, and gives th proof, that a person can live in thi State comfortably on 12 cents a da; and have plenty of meat and bread with coffee and sugar ; 5th. As to th, merits of the pamphlet itself, he say it was not intended as a statistical re port of South Carolina, but to giv information of a general charaoter such as is being constantly asked fo by foreigners, especially by Germans It is rumored that Judge Mac keys chances for re election hav< been improved by the result of thi Virginia election ; that it is feare( if he be left out in the cold he wii Mahone the State ; and that ther< is a disposition to put him in agaii to buy him off. We do not knot that there is any foundation fo such rumors, or any grounds fo such fears ; but whether true o not they furnish no reason for re electing Judge Mackey. Guiteau was shot at the secon< time Saturday while being carrie< from the Court back to jail. A wan o1 horseback rode up to the prison van fired with a pistol anid rode off so rap idly that he made his escape Th ball grazed Guiteau's arm. The would-be assassin was after wards captured, and proves to be young "crank" who runs a farm abon three wiles from Washington. i name is W~m. Jones. The prosecution closed its evidenic' in the Guiteau case Monday. and wit neses are now being examined on th: part of the defense. Mr. Robinson The Legislature Met in regular session Tuesday. The probabilities are that the -ssion will be a long and somtwhat excitil one. Five Circuit .Judges are to be elected. The Lien Law will very like ly occupy much rine and attention, but there is little probability of repeal or change. Gov. Hagood's Message was not sent in to the Legislature till yesterday. and we have not yet seen a copy. While the session lasts we propose to keep our readers posted as to eve rything of any importance and itter est that transpires. State News. Confederate bonds sold in Char leston Monday at $10 per thousand. The Hampton Guardian is advo cating the election of Hon. James W. Moore, Senator from Hampton County, as Judge of the Second Circuit, in place of Judge Aldrich, f whose term expires with the pres ent Legislature. The stockholders of the Columbia & Greenville Railroad met in Col umbia the 17th and elected the fol lowing officers : President, R. L. McCaughrin ; Directors, J. S. Coth ran, Hamlin Beattie, C. H. Suber, A. C. Haskell, James Conner. W. A. Courtney, W. P. Clyde, Jcs. Bryan, James A. Dooley, W. H. Palmer and T. M. Logan. Washiugtou Letter. From our Regular Correspondont. WASHINGTON, 1). C., Nov. 17, 1881. The Capital is quiet at present but it is the calm before the storm, for in a few davs we shall have life enough. The great National circus opens in its t winter quarters before many days. Some of the advance guard are already t arriving. Congressmen Kiefer, of f Ohio, has taken first floor rooms nt the Ebbitt and is starting in with his Speakership canvas. Keifer and His 3 cock of New York, held a conference in New York city some days ago and, it is understood, made some sort of a combination to beat the other fellows. They bbth have strength andwmay be able to win in that way. It is stated that the programme between them is to settle down on Keifer at last and give SMr. Hiscock the selection of the clerk, She having a candidate in the person Sof an ex-miember of the New York leg islat.ure. There is great anxiety on the part of the Republivans to beat the colored candidate Raincy of South Carolina, who was their nominee for Sclerk two year ago, when he had no chance of election. Now that the nominee will be elected there is a pretty general desire to heat the "nig er," though by usage he is entitled to the 'nomination. So much for Re publican consistency. Cabinet gossip is rife again and it is pretty general believed that the Pres ident has got his slate all fixed. I wont betray confidence by making a Spremature announcement of the names. Secretary Lincoln will retire I think, and Illinois will retain her position in the official family by the appoint. went of Emory Storrs as Attorney. General. TIhe great statesman, "Billy rthe-Kid," Mahon e, has swollen to such proportions since his success in Virginia that he contemplates spread. ing himself over the whole country. They say he is to go into the Cabinet. -Grant's friend, ex.senator CJhaffee of Colorado, is believed to be the coming Secretary of the Interior. The Gui -teau trial attracts crowds of people daily,and the assassin's conduct excites much comment. Many have lately come to the conclusion that he is crazy and others believe his course to be premeditated for the purpose of crea sing just that opinion. The reported discovery of his accomplice and the existence of a conspiracy created quite a sensation. Apropos of this -came the explanation that the unpleas antness between MacVeagh and the President was caused by the latter's knowledg~e that the Attorney-General expended nearly all his contingent fund in looking for evidence of a con spiracy, which he believed existed. Our city of broad avenues, beauti ful parks and fine buildings~has made rapid strides in improvement this sea son. The Capital grounds are develop ing into the handsomest spot on earth, while others of the public buildings and grounds.are being constantly ad ded to and beautified. But the great est advancement this year has been ~through individual enterprise. An astonishing number of fine new resi dences and business structures have been erected. The new house built by Secretary Blaine is not quite finish ed but when entirely complete will be one of the handsomest residences in the city. Its cost is something less than $50,000 and the furnishing will be about $25,000 more. Justice St.anly Mathews has erected a fine new resi dence costing $26,000, and Senator Pendleton of Ohio one at an expense of $20,000. Congressman and ex Secretary Robeson of New Jersey has also an elegant house nearly completed which has cost over $80.000; ex-Sec retary Window and Senator Van Wyck of Minnesota are each erecting fine houses costing $25,000 and $20,000. These are all public men, known to the country, but their additions to the res idence portion of the city comprise only a fraction of the buildings erect ed this season and now in course of erection. Many private individuals of -1 welt arebildino. themselve ner and is erecting a fle building on F street near 10th, scareely a stone's throw fromn the old Ford's Theatre where Presideit Lincoln was killed, and which is now occupied by the Na tional Medical Museum. The Citizcen Soldier is the best and momt success ful weekly newspaper published in this city. It was originally published as a monthly but swallowed up the Washington World about a year ago, since which time it has been a large o page weekly. It has done a great work for the ex-Soldiers of the country in advancing their interests and advocating their rights In the new building now going up will also be located Col. Fitzgerala's extensive pension and patent bureaus. The business done by this firm is enormous. They have filed over one hundred thousand pension claims alone, and have secured in all about three million dollars to their clients. Of course such a successful business has brought large profits, which are being expend ed in a public spirited manner. All the Washington dailies now have fine offices, except the Republican. The Post erected a fine building last year, and the Star has expended $60,000 this summer in building, type and presses. One of the finest business buildings in the city was erected for the Republican under the old Shep. ard-Murtagh management, but em barrasswents followed and two years ago the establishment was removed into what its contemporaries facetious ly termed "the adjacent wagon-shed." It is now mostly owned by Brady of the star route ring, and published in full the arguments for the defense in the late proceedings before the court. PIIoio. The Citadel Academy. Advisability of Opening it to Cadets from Other States. We and many others have read with great pleasure the several articles that have lately appeared relative to the re opening of the Military Academy of the State. We sincerely hope that the friends of the noble institution will succeed in re-establishing it. So hopeful of their success are we that at the risk of being somewhat premature we offer a suggestion. If re-established would it not be advisable to open the Academy, at least in a degree, to Cadets from other States ? In former years its reputa tion induced mnany applications for ad mission from abroad, and had they been granted their number would have been multiplied The same thing will surely occur again, and there is uo doubt that a large number of Cadets could be drawn from neighboring States. As a ge-neral rule the character of an institution is in proportion to the number of. its students. There are besides many advantUages in large in stiutions over small ones. Financial matters can be conducted more econ-' omically. System c-au be more thoroughly established. The effect upon the student in many respects is more improving; the range of thought is enlarged ; peculiarities of place or person are rounded uff; the natural powers of the mind are aroused, quick ened and sharpened by the greater attrition of mind. One special con sideration :Students do not sim.ply acquire am' eduu-ation at ani institution, they forum acquaintances, friendship. asscciato anid relations which often afedL their whole future lives, not simply as a matter of sentimient, but in this wide-awake, progressive age of easy coum,ziunication with the ends of the earth, in actual matter of business. In this regard, then, not only the greater the number of Students the better, but the wider the range from whence those students are gathered, the wider the reach of influence for the future and so, exteris paribus, the greater the advantage of an educa tion in that institution. The main body of cadets would al ways be South Carolinians, of course, and this would keep up the State pride while the uniform and the dis cipline would mnaittan the esprit du corps. Cadets from abroad would, of course, be always Pay Cadets, and would pay more than the Pay Cadet from the State. There would be no invidious distinction in this, for the State in establishing the Academy will do it, as she did before, for the benefit of her own sons, to every one of whom, Pay as well as State Cadet, the edu ation will be free, the payment of the Pay Cadet meeting only his expenses of clothing, board, books, &c. Cadets from abroad could not expect such favor. Should the numbers be so increased by the step here proposed, as to de mand increased accomodation, the ex pense of such accommmodation would be fully repaid in the advantage gaim ed by our own Cadets from the ac quaintance and association with the sons of other States. G'EORGIA. Ilumibugged Againi. I saw so much said about the mer its of Hiop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, teased mel so urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged again;i and I amn glad I did, for in less t,han two months' use of the Bitters my wife was cured and has remained so for eighteen mouths since. I like such humbugging.-H. T2., St. Paul Pioneer Press. POST OFFICE, Nist::WBE RRY, S. C., Nov. 19, I881. Litof advertised letters for week ending Nov. 19, 1881: Cadweli, Thos. |Johnes, MIatilda Gadin. W. M. Kibier, Athger i~,dI.,,.,,i P~fi.u P1P,~,. I Mpl ~nick. Pl1r~ofl Tribute of' Respect. i WiIRtEAs, Divine Providence has taken fromn us by the way of death. and has trans phnt(i to a 1)etter worli than this KAr BEL.E WHITE, a beloved meiher of our Sumiay School. it solvedi. That in the remioval of One so aniable. so dear to her Tlt-u"her", to her elasia:tes asnl to the S:-hool. this sunlay Scho.. has suffered a great and irreparat>le Resolved, That we deeply sytnpat.hize with her parents in their sore affliction, and that we coinnienld thema to the Great Physician, the Divine Comforter and fleal er (f :ll diseases. praying Ilim to keep the:n evermore safe under the shadow of His Wings. Y' ofved, That a page in the Recordl Book of this sandaty School he dedicated to the nwllnory of Katy Belle White and! inscribed with her w ne and age. i.e olve'd, That a copy of these Resolu tiols be sent to the bereaved p:are!ts, and aliso) that the same b: published in the New berry HERALD and the Nuv;s. .t. W. CHAPMAN, THm1O1A:3 E. EPTING, LIZ7IE CAMPBELL. SALLIE GItENEKER, *ALL1E WItIGIIT. Committee. New .dvertisemenfts. "T. P. C. WI 0. 1.'' HOW1THE PEOPLE ROWD MYII& fTAlliT' DRUG STORE. 'Tis no wonder, for the facts are patent, when their store is filled with a full line of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, Lamps and Lamp Goods, KerosEne Oil, CIGARS, TOBACCO, And in fact all articles belonging to a well appointed and Legitimately Kept Drug Store. All of which are being sold at such prices that the people will come, and the cash must flow. Being thus fuily armed and equipped, and backed with a ractical ex perience of years, our establishment offers attractions second to none. SiW- Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. aMi MAYBIN & TARRANT, Druggists and Pharmacists. Nov. 24, 47-tf. STORES TO RENT. I will rent for the space of one year to highest bidder, on Nov. 3ith (Wedniesday), at 12 o'clock, in front of Opera House, the two large stores under Opera House. Stores to be plain shelved as renter may desire. Possession to be given Dec. 1st, 1881. Terms: Rent payaable quarterly in advance. Er- order ol Council. JOHN S. FAIRl, Nov. 18, 1881.47-It Clerk of' Gouncil. Beef! Beef!! Beef!!! At Stall No. 7. The subscriber respectfully announces to the citizens of Newberry, that he will keep a supply of CHOIC~E BEEF at Stall No. 7, to which he invites attention. A share of the public patronage solicited. RI. W. DAVIS. Nov. 24, 47-2t. LANDS TO RENT. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. George G. DeWalt, PlIainatiff vs. Andrew Ki uard, George A. Kinard and others, D)e fendants. By order of the Court in the above stated case, I will Let, to the Highest Bidder, for the year 1882, at public outcry, before the Court House, at Newberry, On the First Monday in December Next, All that Tract of Land now in the posses sion of' tihe defendant, George A. Kinard, situated in the County and State aforesaid, Containing One Hlundred and Thirty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Henry Stone, Rob ert Luther, Luther Kinard and Dr. P. J. Simpson. TEas-The Lessee shall secure his bid by paying Fifteen Dollars in cash, and by his bond with approved security for the balance, payable on or before the 31st day of December, 1882-with leave to pay the whole bid in cash. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. 17lth Nov., 1881. 47-2c. 52d YEAR OF OD~ET'S$ LADY'S BOOK, LOW PRICE Q PER OF an YEAR. The Oldest and Best Ladys Book in the WYorld. SEE THE MONTHLY CONTENTS, For 1882. A COMPLETE NTOVEL IN EVERY NUMBER ! esides the following old-time special Beautiful Original Steel Plate Engravings. Designled by F. 0. C. Darley. Diaram Patterns for Ladies and Children. Mamoth Colored Fashion Plate. Short Stories. Poems and Sketches. Our Popular Novelty Pa;;es in Colors. illustrated Art and Fashl ton Home Work. Architectural Designs fo r Beautiful Homes. Gody's lteipes. Godley's Puzzles and Games. Monthly Unit-Chlat on Fa.shions, etc., etc. No Continued Stories. ~y~yMAIG NEARL~ 120 PAGEF OfO INg ErL ress A GSain on thegiuil etr' isses n lutain Inth u eripios willse ceie a hi f fleeii lbs wi thi raer,e this ofRLD a n Golubs ihlDs BooKr, OnlE eRar, and (~oDEY'S LADYS BOOK for one year, iio5t-~)ai4l, for only ~3.75. .Aew .Idrersemems. BLACKSM11TH SHOP. TiEl EO. SPEf L respectfully announces to) the coiIImu2:ty 4[.t hewill open his It'ack.=miith: !hopt :o t mlon;h. dio n i',l dl, irst class work. (ve Lu,! hi trial Shop aear Mr. A it. t'rotwe ls re.idence. N ( ,v . 2 -1 , 4 7 - - 2 . T I E -~ NOTICE. All p.sns inelted to the e:+tate' of Elizabert b;. T: -Ue, decesed, are rqiuired o Irake imnedi: :e percentt to the un,der ;igned tetr, tnI thosl havi g deiii:nlds against said estate '5ill present th-m, uiiy alte-ed, to sid Exeutor, or to his iitor neVS, Mooulrmnlr & imrkin: ;;ndl WV H. W-"ti iace, on ,!r befor e l.; li! ts.:lay of .lyniuary next. CHARLES V. TEAGUE, Qu:alifieI Executor of E}lizhtletl C. Teague, dee'd. Nov. 24. 47-st. THE SUN. NEW YORK, 1882. THE SUN for 18'2 will make its fifteenth annual revolution under the present man agement. shining, as always, for all, big and little, mean and gracious. contented and unhappy. Reublican and Democratic. Ie praved an,l virtuous, intelligent and ob tuse. TuE SUN's light is tor mankind and womankind of every sort; but its genial warmth is for the good. while it pours hot discomfort on the blistering backs of the per.i,ttmly wicked T:IE SuN of l s was a newspaper of a new kin .1. It discarded many of the forms, and a multitude of the superftluous words and phrases of ancient journalism. It under took to report in a fresh. succinct, uncon ventional way all the news of the world, omitting no event of human interest, and comnienting upon affairs with the fearless ness of absolute independence. The suc cess of this experiment was the success of Ti: SUN. It effected a permanent change in he style of American newspapers. Every important journal established in this coun try in the dozen years past has been mod eled after THE SUN. Every important journal modified and bettered by the force o THE SUN'S example. THE SuN of 1582 will be the same out spoken, truth-telling, and interesting news paper. By a liberal use of the means which an abundanl prosperity affords, we shall make it better than ever before. We shall print all the news putting It into readable shape, and measuring its imupor tance, not by the traditional yardstick, but by its real interest to the people. Distance from Printing House Square is not the first consideration with THE SUN. Whenever anything happens worth reporting we get the particulars. whether it happens in Brooklyn or in Bokhara. In politics we have decided opinions; and are accustomed to express them in lan guage that can be understood. We say what we think about men and events. That habit is the only secret of THE SUN's politi cal course. THE WEEKLY SUN gathers into eight pages the best matter of the seven daily issues. An Agricultural Department or unequalled merit, full market reports, and a liberal proportion of literary, scientitic, and do mtestic intelligence complete THE WEEKLY SUN, and make it the best newspaper for the farmer's household that was ever print ed. Who does not know and read andi like THE SUNDAY SUN, each number of which is a Golconda of interesting literature, with the best poetry of the day, prose every line worth reading, news, humor - matter enough to till a good-sized book, and in initely more varied and entei taining than any book, big or little ! If our idea of what a newspaper should be pleases you, send for THE SUN. Our terms are as follows: For the daily SUs, a four-page sheet of twent-eight columns, the price by mail, post paid, is 55 cents a month, or $6.>0 a year; or, including the Sunday paper. an eight-page sheet of flfy-six columns, the price is G5 cents per month, or $7.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of THE SUN is also furnished separately at $1.20 a year, post. age paid. The price of the WEEKLY SUN, eight pges fifty-six columns is $1 a year. postage paid. For clubs of ten sending $10 we will send an extra copy free. Address. I. W. ENGLAND), Publisher of THE SUN, New York City. Nov. 24, 47-6t. MTH0M~ST PROTEST ANTS, TAKE THE Protestant Recorder, F UBLISHED AT MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS. THE. PROTESTANT R ECORDER has now been in existence two years, and by circulation andl reputation is the aecnowledgedl expo nent of Methodist Protestantism in the Southwest. It makes earnest, vigorous ap peais in behalf of our church, good morals and Christ ianity, and is a reliable and val able church paper. Has* both an Arkansas and Texas Department, and gives all the latest church news in the South andi West, besides a full supply of general literature. We wish to introduce THE PROTESTANT RECORDER into the family of every Met ho dist Protestant, and, therefore will send it postp)aid from now until the first day of January, lSi. for only ONE DOLLAR. No min ister who belongs to our church. either local or traveling, can affordl to be without THE PROTESTANT RECORDER. Those who send us five subscribers now, with $5 en closed, will receive an extra copy of TIIE RECoRDERi until January, 1883. Ask the members of your church to join your club, and direct yo)ur orders to THE PRO)TESTANT PUBLISHING CO. Box 35, Magnolia, Ark. NoV. 24, 47-3t. ESTABLISHED 1876. North British and Mercantile Insurance Co. Queen Fire Insurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Undrwriters of New York. (CASH CAPITAL $50,000,000.) The undersigned with 5 years experience in Fire Insurnce, and representing the above reliable Companies, respectfully so liits a conltmance of a portion of the busi ness of the Town ansd County. Dwelling Houses insured o'n .3 and 5 year plan. Refers by permission to the National Bank of Newberry. E. A. SCOTT. Sep. 28, 239-2m. J. N. Robson & Son, Comm|8iori MelchaBts AND DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS. 638 EAST BA Y. CuIAat.SToN, November, 9 1881. At the connmencement of another busi ness year we acknowledge with, pleasure the patronage anid confidence of our plant ing friends. ROBSON'S COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER, ROBSON'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, have given very gratifying satisfaction. Our Cotton aind Corn Fertilizer is of the highest standard. It contains anmong other valua ble ingredients .8 per cent. of-Ammzonia., 1} per cent. of Potash, 16 pcr cent. of availa be Phosphate. Having been among the first.-to introduce Guano in this State, we can confidently refer to our planting fIriends that during th~e series of years we have sold them aanures we have always given a pure article. Even-v Manure is tested. We of ler the above Fertilizers for cash, time or cotton. Planters orderi.g immnediateiy will be al loed to the 1st of A pril to decide which the prefer, cash or time. An order for a caroad of ten tons will be sent free of dray age, for a less amount $1 per ton will be ch ar-gd. Nor, 17, 46- :inn. Piiscellaneous. TIlE cr t of DEsrss ccess is to Know Where to Buy and What to Buy! Having ecelledj evea our past efforts in 3ecuriig bargains we are ready more than ever to uffer Unheard of Inducements n all classts of goods handlel by us. FOR PURE DRUGS AND MEDiCINES, Dall at PELIIAM'S DRUG STORE. FOR FINE Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Call at PE[.AM'S DRUG STORE. FOR FINE Lamps and Chandeliers, .,ll at PEIL.UAM'S DRUG STORE. FOR CIOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, )all at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. For Old and Delicious WINES AND BRANDIES, &c., Call at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. To Secure Bargains [n all kinds of goods, call EARLY AND OFTEN, a: PELIHAM'S DRUG STORE. Nov. 10, 45 -3t. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF PROBATE. Ella c. Chapp,"Il, Petiioner. :g.inst Robe. E. Williams et al, Defendants. Petition for Dower. By virtue of an order here-n. passed on the-3Oth day of March, 1881, 1 ^will vesell, at the risk of the former purchaser, at pub ic.outcry, at Newberry Court House, S. C., on Monday; the 5th day of December, 1881. (Salt:-day) within the legal hours of sale, that tract of land in wbicb the said Ella C. Chappell has been herein adjudged Dower. to wit: That tract situate in said County, near Chappell's Depot, S. G., containing Four Hundred and Fil ty (450) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Su an G. Irwin, John B. Boazmanz, Wiliam W. Wallace and Samuel McGowan. TERMns OF SALE-One-half of th'e purchase money to be p.aid in cash, and the remain der at twelve months from day ot sale with iterest fromu that diay, and to be secure.l by a bond of the purchaser with a mort gag"i of the premises sold. Purchaser can pay all cash if he so det.ires. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Nov. 12, 1881. 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 and testament of Mrs. Rebecca DeWali, de'ceased. Petition for a Finial Settlemient and for Fi nal Discharge as Executors. On hearing the verifie~d petition herein, and on motion or Mr. Y. J. Pope, Petition erd A ttorney. It is ordered that the saidl petitioners do make a final settlemuent of their accounts as Executors of the last will of Mrs. Rebecca DeWalt, dl'-ceasd, in this Gourt, on the 15th day of December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenmoon, amnd imimediately after such accotuting that the petitioners have leave to apply for a finnd discharge frorgi iheir o;f!iee as Exrcutors as aforesa:id It is further ordered that a copy of this order be pumbliibed in the New berry fisaA Ln or thirty days before said settlenmnt. It is further o;dered that a copy of this order be served by sa.id Executors upon each legatee, devisee and diistribuitee under said last will and testament ot the said Mrs. Rebecca DeWaIt, deceased. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Nov. 9, 18. 45.-St PROCLAMATION. ST ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXEGUTIVE CHAMBER, CoLCumS, Nov. 14, 1881. Whereas informa:tion has been received at this Department that. an atrocious mur der was committed in Newberry County on or about the 8th day of October, 1881, upon the body of Wyatt Young by o'ie Milton Oxner, and that the said Milton Oxner has fled from justice. Now, therefore, T, JOHNSON HAGOOD, Governor of the State oft South Carolina, in order that jutstice may be done and the ma jesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of FIFTY DOLLARS for the ap prehension and givery to the Sheriff ot the County in wnich thle allege.! crime was committed of the said Wyatt Young, with proof to convict. Said Milton Oxner is about 3d) years oid, about six and a half feet high, copper col r, no whiskers, weight 220 pounds. In testuinmny whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed [. s.] the Great Seal of the State at Col umbhia, this 14th day of November, A. D. 1881, and in the 106th year of the Independence of the United states of America. JO)HNSON LiAGOOD, Governor. By the Governor : R. M. SIMs, Secreta~ry of State. Nov. 17, 46-2t. FOR SALE. a VALUABLE FARM, 11 miles from Court Hlouse, on Hlenider on's Ferry Road, containing 538 Acres. 2(0 acres creek bottom, well rained and embaniked, and 10 acres branch >ottomn. Lands lie well, and are well adap .ed to Corn, Cotton and Small Grain, and are in a good state of cultivation; well vatered and timbered. Inexhaustible 3ranite Quzaries aiboutnd. A Two-story rwelng, see romsm four fireplaces, a