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The H eral d. THOS. F. GRENEKER, Erns. W. H. WALLACE, XEWBERRY. S. C. WBDNESOAY, JAN. 26, 1881. - A PAPER FOR TUE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam f1y Newspaper, devoted to the material en terests of the people of this County and the state. It circnlates extensively, and as an Advertiain& medium offers unrivalled ad vantaes. For Terms, see Arst page. The Lynehing or Dave spear man and Sam Fair. The action of the community in visiting speedy punishment on the perpetrators of the foul crime of outrage and murder near Prosperi ty was nothing more nor less than the occasion demanded.: Lynch law is a terrible resort in a~country where there are Courts and where Judges and juries will do their du ty, as in this State; and it is rare indeed that people are justified in taking the law into their own hands. But in a case like this lynch law, quick and certain, is the proper remedy, because it is the most - ef fectual remedy. It cuts off from the guilty wretch all hopes from the law's delay, all chance and hope of escape, and brings him squarely face to face with the inevitable pen alty for such crime. That the law would have convicted and hanged these negroes there can be no doubt ; but it would not have had such an effect as the. lynching. A whole ommunity rising up in their indignation and visiting upon the fiendish wretches death quick and terrible strikes terror to the hearts of others whose brutish passions might tempt them to commit simi lar crimes. rImigrationi. The-State government has taken P hold of the subject of immigration in apractical and earnest way. The last Legislature passed a law to ex empt the property of immigrants from taxation (except the school tax) for five years, and appropriated a sum ofmoney to beused by the Agricultural Department in secu ring imigration. The railroads of the.State have made liberal pro poiin to aid in this work President McCaughrin, of the Col umbia & Greenville Rail Road, keads off with the promise of $1,500 or $2,000 from his road, and other roads are equally liberal. Contri butions will be made by the roads by way of greatly reduced rates for immigrants coming into the, State, so as to make their transportation merely nominatl. Senators Elected Last Week. Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat, 'Delaware; ;'.BI. Conger, Republi can, Michigan; Eugene Hale, Re publican, Maine ; H. L. Dawes, Re pubIican, Massachusetts ; Harrison, Reyublican, Indiana ; yoseph R. Hawley, Republican, .Connecticut ; M~nMillan, Republican, Minnesota. The Secretary of the Interior re ports the population under the census of 1880 to be 50,152,559. South Carolina's census is 995,706. The celebration of the Cowpens Centennial has been definitely fixel for the 11th of May. FOR THE HERALD. They Will Haye WhiAey in Spite eras Dry Coe" Well, let them have it, but in a way and from a source that will bene fit the many and not the few ; that will put profit in the people's pocket and not the bar-keeper's alone. Now, how can this be done ? Easy enough. Let the Council refuse to grant any more licenses. When the licenses ex pire which have already been granted, let the Council establish a liquor house of its own and keep nothing but the lmst liquors. Then let them deal it out by the bottle, half pint, pint and quart, and not allow it drank in the store. A man can be employed by the year to take charge of the store, who does not drink himself, and who will carry out his instructions to the letter. But the draggists must have license ? Not by any means. If the druggists must have spirits for preparing their prescriptions let them buy it from the Council store, like other people, by the bottle. If this plan is adopted it will bring in a suf floient revenue to pay the entire ex penses of the town, and pay for the Opera House, in a few years, without - - -~ 'lace of business and drink it like uen. s These suggestions are thrown out t to set the people to thinking. so that f this, or some other plan, may be adop- a ted to make the sale of liquor a benefit i to the whole people and not a curse to I o put mcney into the pockets of a few. t WET AND DRY. d FOR THE HE3tLD. Schools and Teachers. We were pleased to see a few weeks -go from the County papers the zeal tuanifested by Squeers anid Ichabod for the prosperity of "The Teachers' In stitute", though in some degree mask ed in irony. We, too, write Institute with em phasis in the catalogue of means for promoting the interests of education; but one or the other of them had a deal to say about teaching being made a stepping stone. We are glad that the numbers con taining their articles are not before us, and we have forgotten which one harped on the "stepping stone ;" f< the fate of Smike would make us ner vous of the one and we might not rid us of the other as did Bone Bones with his pumpkin. Though we would foster the Institute we will not pass "The Stepping Stone." Why is the school room of an old field school made a stepping stone to other professions ? Does any interest suffer by" it? Is it not, under the circumstances that we shall show, rather a benefit to all interests ? The great mass of the people never have had, and none need hope or wish to see them have, more than the ele ments of a scholastic education. In the first place it is impossible : they will not receive it. In the second place it can not be desired by the most benevolent fanatic. It would not be conducive to their prosperity and hap piness. Were it feasible and costless to carry the great mass of the people through several years in the higher branches now taught in the curricu lums of our high schools and colleges, we in kindness to them would protest against it. Possibly the system of teaching may be altered so as to change us in oar opinion. We are not able to suggest that alteration. The great bulk of the people must from necessi ty and choice and for happiness labor at the plough and hoe, the forge and work bench. Tha tendency of a thor ough scholastic training in our schools is to disqualify the recipient both by taste and habits for these pursuits. We are an enthusiast for popular edu ation to a degree. The elementary books and branches should be thoroughly understood by all, even to the most abject. Means adequate to this result should be pro vided and the St .te should foot the bill. But don't try to make water run up hill. The frog could not swell up' t.o the size of the ox. Do not try to change the tastes when those tastes are natural, healthy and lead to hap piness. After the me'ses have re eived the;elements of scholarship, if you can not give them science and art in the vocation their tastes and neces. sities lead to;j if you.can not cultivatLe them to industry and patience, dili-| gece and perseverance, stop right there. It matters only little to the| mechanic or husbandman whether he can demonstrate Euclid or conjagate the Greek verb. We know there are those who cavil at an education made| means to a special end. They want it as expansive as the universe. That is| well and true but not for the mass They have neither such leisure, ability nor taste. In giving t.he elements spe cial genius and talent will manifest. These rarer stones will find their way to the lapidaries in oitr colleges and thus those lofty sciences which have been evolved and fostered by the most illus trious lives, and which through the most intricata labyrinths of thought hae given simple rules to mankind, will be preserved and improved Is any great degree of talent neces sary to teach these elementary branch es, viz: Orthography, reading, wri ting, and the simplest combination of numbers ? Are they not principally* taught by rote or memory ? Are there sufficient difficulties to surmount, or do they offer sufficient honors and emoluments to command professionally the best talents for wore than a few years ? W e mean the old field school teacher; what is the fate of him who selects this as a profession ? Partly from its simpleness and partly from the poverty and sparseness of our pop ulation the common pedagogue barely gets a good living for himself and family. There may be, too, some want of appreciation in it, but we will say nothing of that as men do not love to be told of their faults. After a few years of his zenith the teacher be-1 comes old-fashioned, inefficient, obso lete. He is eliminated fronm the A~1~i.~r1 fAr ~vprvtbirbr ammer; the farmer with infinite to tisfaction directing the culture of t ie inproved fields which he used to av arrow. The profesgional teacher bit fter a time left dependent and poor. is katurally inefficient from the inroads f time and subject to the caprice of be people. "Live old horse; you'll t .r s.' Is it strange th:at :i:" . ,o not select this as a life professiun re mean men of much talent and vim ? Many young men of talent, some A: rom choice, some from necessity, lh-one to linger in an old field school ovw for a year or two. They are onpetent. Fresh from school and ull of the latest ideas-young and IH of trdert. They polish and beautify the o. tone on which they have stepped. t ['hus education gets the benefit often >f the first talent-a talent she could w ot otherwise obtain. We have taught, tb ve have observed, we are teaching. e KIKERO. b sc The Battle Fought and Won. of The Laurensville Herald on the Subject. o fr The result of the municipal elee- t1 tion on last Thesday marked an iw- is portant epoch in the history of our ti :own Never was there a greater in- tl terest manifested in any previous elec si Lion. Many of the friends of pro- b< bibition were early at the polls and w worked with commeudable zeal, while of soe of tiiose on the other side man- W ifested an enthusiasm and desperation at worthy a better cause. The futile ti ad sill< effort of casting double bal- a lots was resorted to by the "wets." et But it -was of no avail. The colored o voters, upon whom they had hitherto s relied, renounced the ruma-seller's bad o eause and voted on the side of peace, law and order, for which they deserve C great credit, and while all the better tc class of the colored voters deserve vi praise for the independent and matly 5. wanner in which they cast their suf 8 frage, we deem it but just to partieu- of larize in favor of George Giles. Robert h: Satterwhite and Henry Bailey, who ri manifested a zeal and activity at once w commendable and praiseworthy. The victory was cot,piete, and, we fondly hope, permanent. A In order to give our readers some idea of the enormous amount of li quor sold in this town during the past license year. we append the fol f] lowing facts and figzures : Onie bar- oj room proprietor sold fourteen thvat- ti sand dollars worth of liquor during ai said time, up to the 10th inst., and realized a net proTit of siv th ousaind t, five hundred dollars from the sale-s e1 thereof ! T'us is the business of only re one bar-room. There are seven in d the place. Estimating the other six it at only half said amxount, which is a low, will give a total of fifty six p, thousand dollars worth of the use- ti less, impoverisbing, ruinous, death-w cauing stuff that has been bought b and drunk in our town di g the q short period of less than one year I i Enormous, astounding, not to say dis- li graceful. This, in a community of churches, of boasted refinement, of in- J telligence, of religious and literary w culture ! Is it not appalling ? And Ie what . has the poor slave of the ice- w briate's cup to show for this imiprov- h; dent, wreckless outlay ? Nothing, ec literally nothing save poverty, rags, ti shame and disgrace, with impaired t( constitutious,* mental and physical dis st ability. On the other hand compare tr this picture with that of the ruar h: seller, and behold the contrast. While di the former has suffered in every way, -lost health and property, or his L scant, hard earnings, and in many te cases. even self.respet-the latter has oi received a handsome income, and ti grown comparatively rich by the os reckless extravagance and ruin of his ei usomer. ti The books at the depot show that di tuo hundred barrels of wchisky and et one hundred and forty four casks of 0o wine and cases of beer have been tc shipped to this place, by rail, during b< the past year. In addition to this, is not less than on'e hundred barrels have been brought here from Green- ai ville and other places. But we will es ake only the two hundred barrels of de whisky (without estimating the wine tc and beer) shipped here by rail, which, m averaging forty gallons to the barrel. te aggregate eight thousand gallons. u This amount sold by the drink, and n< in small quantities, would of itself b< amount to the snug little bum of over ce thirty thousand dollars ! T he three hundred barrels of whisky, which have been gulped down the throats of he.liquor-killers, if placed end agaiast. A end. would reneb from the depot to the public square-a distance of more than 300 yards ; or by taking the staves of these 300 barrels would tt build a fence nearly a mile in length. ce But thanks to the determined will cl of the voters of our town we have no rid ourselves of the blighting incubus si f the rum shop for at least ona year, e~ hich has suggested these "dry" hi thoughts:C We think Laurens is free. s1 We think this closing of the sa- Ipi loons is the dawn of a new era of st prosperity for our town and County. tC We think the gentlemen elected bi will faithfully see that Laurens is kept thoroughly, perfectly, totally, el and entirely dry. P1 We think our country friend; can 01 now safely conme to town without tl dread of their lives or danger of a ti We think our ladies can walk the et streets without being greeted with a :horus of oaths and drunken epithets. us We think our colored people are in aow more secure in the -enjoyment th >f all their rights than ever before. ea We think the hearts of many citi.-b thriitic~hioiit our (Jountv beat Si w be ennbied t: adopt some more unendable not to s:ay honorable, )eatlor:. We think the day of total prohi iorn fur the State of South Carulirn:: now near at hand. (auren.wille Ilerald, Jan. 14. The Laws of the Land. portant Acts of the Last General AsJem bly. N ACT to collate into one Act the modes prescribed for the Probate of Deeds and other instruments in writing, which are by law required to be Recorded. Be it enacted by the Senate and ouse of Representatives of the State South Carolina, now wet and tit ig in General Assembly, and by the .therity of the same: That before any deed or instru ent in writing can be recorded in e proper office within the State the :ecution thereof shall first be proved the affidavit in writing of a sub ribing witness to such instrument, ken before some officer within this ate competent to administer an oath. before a commissioner or couimis >ners appointed by dediwus, is ued eui the Court of Common Pleas of ,e county in which the instrument to be recorded ; or; if taken without ,e limits of this State, and within ,e United States, before a cowwis Lwer of deeds of this State. or fore a clerk of a Court of Record, ho shall certify the same under his icial seal, or before a notary public, ho shall affix thereto his official seal, id accompany the same with a cer icate as to his ollicial character from clerk of a Court of Record of the uuty in which the affidavit is taken , if taken without the United :ates, before a consul or vice-consul the United States of America. Nothing herein contained shall be astrued to affect the law in relation the mode of proving deeds pro ded for in Chapter XX1II, Section Title VI, Part I of the General tatutes, in cases where the affidavit a subscribing witness cauuot be id, by reason of death, absence or mtoval from the State of such a ituess. Approved December 18, 1880. .N ACT to amend the Law in rela tion to the granting of Letters Testauientary. Be it enacted by the Senate and [ouse of Representatives of the State 'South Carolina, no y wet and sit ng in General Assembly, and by the thority of the same: SECTCION 1. That Section 1, Chap r LXXXVII, Title IV, of the Geii al Statutes, be amended so as to ~ad as follows: That whenever a sceased person shall have left a will writing without having appointed 3 executor therein, or having ap >ited one or more executors, all of ie shall have departed this life ithout having qualified thereoa; or, iug alive, shall have refused to aalify; or' some or all of them hay iqualified shall have departed this fe, leaving the estate not fully ad iistered, it shall be the duty of the udge of Probate in whose court such ill shall have been proved to grant tters of administration. with the ill annexed, to such person as would ave been entitled thereto if the de ~ased had died intestate. Provided, tt such persons shall take an in rest, present or expectant, under ich will equal in value to the dis ivutive share to which they would ive been entitled had the deceased ed intestate. SEC. 2. That Section 4, Chanter XXXVIII, of the General Statu 's, "of Administration," be stricken t and the following inserted in lieu ereof, "when an executor shall die." .when an administrator shall die, ther not having fully administered ie estate in his'hands, it shall be the ty of the Judge of Probate of the >unty in which letters testamentary. -of administration were first granted. grant letters of administration, de >nis non, of the estate so unadtuiu tered. SEC. 3. That no executor shall have thority, as such, to administer the tate of tbe first testator; but on the ~ath of the sole or surviving execu r of any last will and testament, ad inistration of the estate of the first stator, not already administered, ay be granted, with the will an red, to such person as would have ~en entitled thereto had the dec ~ased died intestate. (COMDt'N: CATED.] n Urgent Appeal to Every Lover of Order in the State. The recent action of our Legisla rc on the subject of ardent spirits ls for the gratitude of every good tizen ; for, though the law enacted ay not be as stringent as many de red, it is of inestimable value as an idence of the tendency of the en ~htened public sentiment of our ommowealth This enactment con ires with other facts to render the esent the most auspicious time to ep still further forward in the march ward reform and sobriety in all our ,rders. It is conceded that there is a pow ful struggle now going on in the iblic wind, and it is believed that tr law.makers will do much grea.ter ings for us next winter, if we show em that we will uphold thenm in eir efforts to rid the country of the ~rse of rum. Let us rally to their support. Let aid, as far as in us lies, in enfure g the present law. Let us tell em, when they reassemble. of our rnest, anxious longing for the total nishment of ardent spirits from our ate. the dre:,dfu1 denou of drink were driven fr.n our limits. Think that nine-tenths of our eriwinal expetases resuit from drunkernuess. See how Yur jaOis. our pitenti ary, our pooi houses, and our a vhni are- crowdted with sad victims of the habit of drink. h TLink of the lives of innocent ones jeopardized or lost by the drur,k:rd's violo-" Sill we lurng;er quietly witn;es- re:sou dethruned, property wasted, cnfidence de.troyd. happi- a ness turned to woe, hmopes blasted, lives lest, and souls consiuned to per dition ? Shall we not rather unite in a general eft'ort to bring these evilk to an ,,-" - It i.. therefore. her hy propljd that we begin at once to circulate for sigu:tures an earnest p; iti(i, t' our Leg.<i.ature to pass at tiie next es session a 1:w tutally pro':ibiting the tia the matufacture and sale of ardent S. spirits as a b''verage. Every reader at of this appeal white or colored. male to or fewale, old or young, clerical or lay. Who is willing to circulate or cause to be circulated one or wore of - these petitions, is earnestly invited to write ituwediartely to our Grand Wor thy Patriarelb. Rev. S. Lander, WVil liamston, S. C., who will promptly send as umny headings as each one will agree to use. C Let us marshal our forces. and ( nove forward to victory. - Every newspaper in South Carolina is requested to copy. .7Parrieel, - r Jan. 11.'1SS1, by Rev. J. D. Bowles. Mr. JNo. C. BKooKs to Mi,s ETA DomiNiCK beti of Newheny Counaty. Jan. 13. 1881, by itev. J. D Bowles, Mr. JNo. F~zi ,B, of Edgefivid Coun'.y, to Miss CDoEt NICK, of Newbe,r3 Couu:v. Obituary. Little Julia Vernon Livingston. o, This :ove'7 babe of .Mr. P. N. ani.1 Mts. M. Livingston, was taken sudde',' from the H fami!v circle and car:ied awav to tae spirit land Jan. 9ti, 1SSI, aged five mo: ths and im fifteen days. la She was a sweet and in.eresang li.tle babe, and had won the affections not oal, of the . home c1r. e, but of ma 7v others. It 's hard to know that we shall no mo:e aear her soft baby voice nor see her sweet smil'ig face. F But while yet itwas'moining, and before long before-the sun ha.l risen to the zenith, i the reaper came and reaped this sweet flow- C er. Pure. and spotless sue breathed her l'e j out sweetly, and was at once ;rat'splanted ;i into the Paradise of God. Bereaved ones, comfort yomr hearts with the t.rought that she has happ l_ passed ta-oagh :.ne "Valley aad shadow of Death" before being oppress- ' ed with the carts ivtch are s-,re to encun ber those who live long e.oJgh to realize what "toe battle of li'e" means. "She is not dead, this littl bud of ours, Nor even faded by the winter's breath But was t:ansple.aied into lovelier bowers, By a ktt d gardener, -we have misur.med "S'ae shall no:, suffer more. Had we not ra-e ther Confide her to His care with faithful t:ust, ' Than leave her to the tenderesr, ea:thly fa- a ther,v Whose iire is fleetiug, and whose end is ti dust ?" N. P. p POST O1FCE, NWBE RR, S. C., Jan. 22, 1SS1 List of~ advertised letters for week endng Ja n.%2.:, 1881: Corrie, Mrs. S. J. mUHanson, Namnan Davenport, Joan ,JenIk~in, J. R. Fa row, A. S. -Jackson, Jo(iin Glsgow, Or phelia IMilIer, Benjamnan Parties calling for lenters will please say ( i advertised. R. WV. BOONE. P. M. .wVew .idrertisements. i HUNT & SiNGLETON, F COTTON BROKERS Commission Merchants, .AND DEALERS IN No. 1 Fertilizers, We respectfully invite farmers and plan ters to ove us a call before purcehasing their Fertilizers. All bisiness entrusted to our care wil: be promptly and saiisfauctorily atteded to. Cottou option for F?ertilizeu s. Jan. 2t, 4-2m. A TEAChR fo he Brton :4ehool. Salary, $2t 0 and board. Addrss, W. G. PETER~SON, Jan. 26,, 4-lte Newoerry, S. C. Dissolution of Par'tnership. The Partnership he-retofore exisdalg be twen R. L. McCAUGH RIN atnd A. J. Mc- - AUGRIN, unmder the nanme and style of A. J. McCA UGIlRIN & CO., has this day beeni dissoi.ved by mutual ebnsenit. Per sons indebted w'l please make payment to A. J. McCaughirin. A. J. McCAUGIIRIN II R. L. McCAUGHIRIN. Newberry, S. C., Jan. 19, 18S1. -FERTILIZERS. Thle un tder.-igned wi con tion e on h is own account the bus;ineSS of the late firm of A. J. McGaughtrinm & Co. A. J. McCAUCilRIN. Jan. 20, 1 -2! . Administrator's Sale. By ordier of the HIoi. J. B. FXiers, Pro ae'. Ju ge, I wi!! sel at Newbri.ry GJ. 11., at the Courit Houue s-eps, 'on Monday, the F 7ti dayv or Fi'ebruary, I ei , l.r cash, the fol lowig p)ers.onal projpr'y o Jacob)~ Boers. deceased., to W' :1 Omne Poecture, One Pm:no and Sool, One Silver W.a b Tie ;.or.':ert can beeen at Capt. R. HI. ..--at Adm,inii rator. Bridges! Bridges!! Bridges!!! Notice is hereby given that the Board of Cout y Conui:oiioners ol Ne wberry UJount ty will attend. at 1 2 o'eioek~ XL, 0on the dates - below set forth at these pites, to it: On Tuesday, Feb. 15th, at ladoian G reek Bidge, niear Dr. Thos. B. I. u'uely s. O eo.nesda'y, Feb. 1;., at Lodsay s Bmjle n ohRvr i n Biurshlv Rie7h. a i, rdeL belo rsdI v, Febj~jj.1 1 th te re, e rad,' In te Little Rier nea Wm tia. lfr'eb it,tt ros,Z oand Bun Fridey, Ft eb.i18th, atMtheBrd er pBosh tivler, alt Schumper to th, w lows reedtooeiboet contract tobud umew iesat r hesposbe 'rriddrcobu e bigsa '.\TE OF Loi'T 's t )i NA, NOU\'TY OF NEW Hl l -- ION I.'.I,5 lEA\ zu L oriPl.-ait, v. GergeA. The (r ditror of the e.Kte ft' .Jam \ .i e, t'ee te , are ret . t. to r endetr ' -tah.i,h their resp c' ie dem:tnd .b re tt: u;tie'r.:g::i, a:, uir bettore the first r t.f Mrch, I881. '.ItiAS Ji1NST NE, Istr N. C '.as-er's t tticte, Nt-w:;er ryv, 2 t ut; S. otice of Final Settlement and D3ischarg~e, I w iii ml;u.1 : *lb . ,J j:n i enr ''n th el s ~~ t f .. 3ow. rs, dee'dl , it t h "ite of e .:uo o;f Pirobte br Neivberry ulitytl, t'., on the 24ti:h! of F'ebrutry, 1881 o'elock ii the tret.oun, aiid w iil im diately tl;ereaftor apply for fital di. arge :As Administrator of --id Es'ate. H. S. WINGARD. 4-5t Administrator, &c. or 60 Days Only! We will sell all our 'all and Winter Dress foods, all Woolens, assimers, Jeans, Flan Lels, Heavy Brogan loots and Shoes. with aany other articles, at few York Cost. Call nd see us. M'FALL & SATTERWHITE. Jan. 14, :-2 . FOR SALE. The io.ing Real E.ta.e ini; ton;igU is and trom one i and a quarter to two and half niles South of Yea b+rry Court ouse, o: the Boukligi.t Frry Rod,to wit: The LAKE PLAfE, coitain:in:g :315 acres, ore or less, ihounded by the "Sliii PIlace," tids of Peter Hair and oth.rs. The SLIGHI PLACE, containing I86 :re, miorie or less, bounded y the ' L.ke lace, ;:Cas o J. . Thair, t he Banktight :tr Road. and b i:nad of Mrs. U. C. Hair. The R A IR PL ACE, containing 4mi acres, 're or less, bour'd iy lands of Ebenezer urch and Camp Groun-i, A. J. Kilgore, icob Kibitr, Mr:,. Livigston, E. IL. Chris an, Peter ibir, R. R. Morgan and the igh Place." Proposiitiis for the ease of the v.,V' descri% d i t :.t or: ' :! salt- wil! rrce.ve"1 unti! Sale-day in Febraarv next. Titirs good and te liberai. Jan 19 :-t A. J. KILtORE. NOTICE Is hereb;t rlven to Extecutors, Admin zis atos, Guardians, Trustees andU other Fi aciaries, thrat Tuesday and Thursday of i-h week during the months oi January id ebruary are set atYart for examOinling id iling the ir Annual Ret urns. By pro Sionls of a recent Act of the Legislature icy are required to make their returns romtlyv within the time above mentioned be liable to a penalty. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Jn. 10, 18SS. 2-4 t 'RED VON SANTEN, 279 KINS ST,, CH4ARIESTQN, S. C, HE1AD)QUARTERs FOR hildrenl's Carriages, Velocipedes, Croquet. &c., N and OU T DOOR GA MES, T]OYS, at Wholhsale and Retail. rech Confectionery, Hlome M1ade :ream and Stick Candy, ubber Goods, such as Clothing, Nur sery -Sheeting, Eurekas, &c., &c. g- Orders from the country receive Jan. 19, 4i-am. MANUIFACTURED AND SOL.D BY WBERRY HELENA. A Few More Of Those ~retty Picture Books! And Poems Selling at Reduced .Prices . To Close Out. ~verything Reduced'! .At lerald Stationery Store. Jan. 1 2, 2-ti HARVEY REESE, BARBoR, I NEWBERRY HOTEL Being desirous oif givinigigenera. satisface 2n1, I hav sy.red 110 pains to make my op omfortable and agreeable to all who it me. I will still condue:. the bu:siL.CSs, d solicit ph il arnd fa,bion1able a.ork. Sat at ion guanran:et d. I thantk miy num1fer patrons for their gener-ous support in J,hr . airr a vi: g qi tiid as Trial ,.iee. tur Neane,r.- . , so:v, u at par: ner ip o: the 'znd. r.igned as AtorneyVs at 4v is erebty dissolved. Y. J. POPE. JOHN S. FA IR. Ja.1,E181 Y---uR SYRSiIPlMK E.- .r 0'- dl,ghabod w:th the tas-tel STATEO SouTHl.l! OVNTY OF NEW BEl Y de b .I i . t ( 'cert in .tr.- Cr i ill t t ' . r. n r . i 1 te u n t o N - 1"-;1ri on* I t ! tr,'. % i! t I t e ( ilit I1" \ br' r :?: ae atore'- id, eennriini'. Thre 1lt. r'red 'U i .it , i .'ie A )e t l, l(f e i:t" anI bolld. b t11 ; I I:: o ! '1 L. Gary, i \ drtf ettt li tr!C Jori ( u : (Gary lind Johnl G ary', ...:: k;:;.u. - i N.iin:Cn ;. I ' ve- 0n as th: Pro, p'riy o. 1hi:r F. Ali)r ttoni. T Fs oY SAE.F. - Ca-h. Pirvlia;cr !o pay for p.aper.. Sheriff's t'flie- .J ; 15th. 1I 1. "-: STATE OF SOUTH CARIOLINA- P COUNTY OF NEWBER RY. Loiuist M. N. Suher vs. Thos. H. Crooks. By virtue of an Execution to me ii rTed mcid the above :t:tted case. I nill sell. it N 1wborry Court Ioust, on thet th d:1 f F b u;. e : (aed y . I). ~ . 1 hi-i ilhe'1":. )::r-s of ;'e, at jnblca .e y,: :i. ' t e bd id I ' "' !' r f0:J.wiln I .:" 1i -.,:e. t i i' . n ) :4 r- e . f lanli 0iti .w 'd i: . i'~: ii . I .tt:e . d ;laid, to , I : -u m .: ! e 'rif - J 'iv"" Aere( ,-":n:)r1 .t l" . ':11m: 1. d bi' i.suds 0' John l- t7!y:I);h, Davidl -I:cr. 'uol . ;ia Riosd, other lt.d- ('I T'l . iI. (,o").., :.1d others. Also, 'ne o:I- tract, iu: t'd in aiI (un :lil:i an tte, COntaitnil: On. 12d 1 Ind Thirty-Nine Accer, I:Ote i ?"..:s, boUl:, _.1 :. i. d- o:.Jo ui F. ;lymph W: A. e:z ala i the ilonii Road1. 1j :.id o.: i . the op.e:ty of T,o-. H. Tis .U! ,l. 'AL.--.*0 r cash Pu:rchaer a p...yt,"r papl)'r it. 1W1,i R, s. N c. A-i :1 r's 4 tie-, .i-in. 1.), ~lu .33 TVIE tO)F 11UT i;AROiLINA, CO'NTY OF N EWBER Ri. IN TilE PROBATE COUiTi. Ebenezer P. Chalmers, as Admu'r . etc., of F'. 11. Winev, dee'd., Plaini::fi, :agdiust Annie E. Whitney, et al., Defenda:ts. Como-aiut to SelI Land to Aid in Paymernt - of Debt, &c. By "irtue of all order her, in, so diret ing, I will slI, at New her: (ouoirt HoUl!e. Som. h Carolina, ou Monldalv, the Sevew id Iay of Februiary, S1;. kStue-day) within tie .e :d 1olrs of sale, to the highest bidder, at plub,ic outcry, ill that tract of land, the loperty of Frederik II. Whitnt"', dlvec".I; ed, siuate in s.IU 4ount, con:.al,ilrg FoUt Hundred and Eighty-eight Acres, ilO-e or iss,and bounded by lands of Frrjau;il) F-. M.41 bi:, MJ-. Iannth Henderson, atd others. It sold i tr s ra tsthe plats lih.01 will be exi:ii:ed o, the day of si TUE TERMS OF ALE - . One-third o the prc:::e rmo:ey to be p:I: I cai, :I :d the rmlainder at tweive mo10!h. with intervs from: theC day of sarle, to be securredl by a bond of the purehiaser andr is mtgAge of the premuises. Purchauer to ;ny for all pa pers. J. 13. FE LtLERS, J. P. N. C. Jan. 15, 1881. :3-3t. STATE OF~ SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. Nancy C. Harris, as Adm'x., &c , P4imrilf. againrst WVilliamn I. Harris, et al., De Consp!ainit to Sell Land to Akid in Pavment of Debts. &c. B'. virIrue of a:n Order in the above~ stated ease~ I i' il1 sel!, at Ne wberry Cour t H ouse, South Cagolina, on Monrday', the S.'emh day of Februairy, los!, wi ti a e legal hiours of sale, to thre highemr bidder, the two Houses aid Lots belonrging to the~ estate of C. M. Harris, dece;ased, situa'ed in the Town of Nwbe'rry, in: said County and State. and bounrded by l.ands of WV. A. Cline, Mrs. Fan niei -tieksoni, by the New Cut Road and by tire (. & C. R. R. hTEs OF' bal: -One third cash, and thre balauce on a crrdh:0I oftwe lonkthtS with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by . ond of the purcha.ser with a mort ga;e of the premises said-the~ purchasLr or pu:rchasers will be required to procure policies of insurance at two thirds of thre value thecreof, and have the same assigned to tire Probate Judge for Newierry Counrt:. Purchasers 'o pay for :all parpirs, with leave to pi their enrtire bids in cash if they de sire' so to do. Piats to be exhri-.ited Ou day of sale. J. B. FELLERS. .Tani. 12, 1881----4t J P. N. c. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,1 COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY. IN FROBATE COIURT. John? Fing--r andi Sarah . T. hick, , I D. Eps,a Admn'r. *jf J. M E p-, - ceased, and oth'ers. Comintir( of Greditors to Seil LtI. ,&c. Pursuan t order of sale maein the tev. before C!; Co-.'t H.mse: at N\x br'.on the F.r io.rd,.. mn Feru i' , 151, a j th .t trac d Orf land it u tt:tIed arnd jelir in th G{nty of New'.herry' and' 8:at to tr, oundled by h;~ud of l1eury Winre,r Mary.XX Whtmire, Jobeu McC arley, 'oJromo Hiargrove and others, contani:.: our'11 lmdne acres, mrore or less, subjce to widovv s , lah of dower in the samre. T'lirTe pruraser w.ill be requie to pay o'e-hnalf e..h, and to serre the bal aner p4:ya.- in: onre yeCar~ wt rintex. rom thida of 5Zale, securned by the bondr of irehuiser arid mrorrgage of tihe preise. Irchasers to pav for papefrs J. B FELLERS, i. .c Jan. 12, 1881. -4: STATE OF SOUTIi CAR{OL1NA, COUNTY OF NEW BERRY. IN C01D10MN P'LEAS. W. A. Ciine, l'imir~iff, rinirrst .Johni D Glenn:t andr o' hers. Foreciosu re. By o: der of' thr Cour t. I w.'ili sei. be fore h.. 'srt Hlouse att New. b,rry, on:r- ti rt Moday igth11 d:ry) of Februrarv, 1881,1 at pbic Outery Ai! that lot of lanrd in' the Cout-, anrd State aforesaid, containing' Sn--ty-fo"r Aeres, more or less, and bound ed by land o)f esr:ate of Po,.ey (eu. Mri M AL Gle.', M. A. Ro:nwiek arid e:.hers. Tl.:a~ss The purchas-er wii bec.reuie to !ay one-hait or the purteis mto!:-V in cash, anrd to secure the bair:eec pa; able atC wlve mionr.hs withr in:erest from *the day of sale, by a bonld anrd mortgage of tihe pro )erty sold --wi:h permrissionr, howevecr, to pay tire whrole hid iin cashr-the purchaser uso to pry for nrecessaryv papers. SILAS Jt)HNSTONE. Miaster N.GC. Ma:er's Uflice, 3:h Jr.n. 1881I. 2-:;. A RARE CHANCDE.K Selling Off at and Below Cost! Being desirous of cloing out my whole tok, I will frem now on e at andI Below ot 'I Anybody hing to purchase the whole stock can get the sae A t a. argTainT is ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ T ):".:! WtL .l _,a , . .:,t LI . 'r lii :( ' (: t ,' t i.i0) tI - .1. 8. "i F E.-. T. M. L.K. -N 1indv =hould he withut it.'- hippenas surg. P t.l<lro,iicie. ~ CHEAPEST A ND BEST: -_^ PETERSON'S MA4 8AZINE. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATiERN; i :7 A S PEM.VST will ht iven] i every um:.t"r for 16-1. c.t " :: nit: a !u:. z--,pattern 'or a i:a!v's. or chi!'s; dr ... E,ern -tu-:,riber will nceive. during tihe ear, tweive :- these )alte: '. orth more. a.one. thai the -uicrip )U 1:ice.~ Si'm:a' ,.3AG 'zlr i. s fl;e bed :t. cheap' :r. : it d bo:ok- It tie- ore tor; the 21t.1m } ::ud comlbiile re..er merit-. thi: auy >;e1 ii hurt it hast Ile ';-SfCL!{E.D F.'_-iitNS. 31 . T itl;. '. ;i l'.!!N' . 1ESi 0i"1\'1N.A' L STti: '. : i :1:n.: cir : .iu ! nd loi e ! .:hed "t;1r;: "" i" e:nab v i:. pro ieetor to ii-t:..:C alI :,mn -ttr.in N1y'.t N-x Fea:u--le \" intro)-, ie::: iich w ;: J in.ro e- ! "a IS-. l::Ing S?LEN !DLY ILLUSTP.ATED ARTICLESI Thex .,his o-ee ..i --Pete---::" are anii:,.e-i :o b e iii - L"." p :: h Ad. . ::.:e :nost ;;u:a 1 .. '.)' r ' , Cr . ).-Urii to it. Ir i SL l ,u: ir> . _ :,:t .,tor :-.4 w ill b ,,:reu, S by 1::i e 't ei,h:.ns. Fran ': :e ' - .ae i. AsI:in . Ma'ry V. i ':ec-. i:. . and COLORED STEEL X 7.(0 ' PL Eu Y"c::sou' are :,beId :f all vther.. These h:;tes are et'graveu on s:eet Tww(: Tii: LUZAL sIZE. and are uniequa!ed ,or bea-:uty. 'T:.?y wil .,:up1erbly c :uret:. A!s.o. Iivu=re:c'd ::u th tier ecei!e: artic:s on Art }F;broiietr. 'lower ';tt:e; ui short e-eryt.i g iu'erec: L a fl:Kas (Always in Advau.c) .'. A Y_t. 4i Unparalleled O3f ts C:abs. -' ': iyi.-s for 3.5'{: t " !,:,-: io:-:34 5 .: t ith a :t:steel : rw :. G . u aT :: LL Ji Yo;ttTow.N. :4x-'. ur a:I 1i:-:r.ed Al bu: qu_.irt.,. : . - -t; _ * u t' e . .! . 4 <' "for 6.: ( C1.'e-tir.J - ; with Iu extr cap- of the M. zie for 1"S!. as a p1ciiim. to titL- ".:);' ;;r: ;. lI , the 'ub. :r Copie fo::::. ; ~ .r,i f i r .: - .",',: \i"11 both : atr: c .y" o : \iM:.: aznc ?'.r li' , 1"t:n m tr, 'r Al'n tot the pr-nget tii., ;1p the Club. F C-a' Stiz1 Gre-ar .dacens! \:die--. post-pt' ! l e- .: t . :'2.i-: " t: a. !a. eci:n'iei sea: r:t:. :i' ra te tor. to e .u .) u I with. vet. 2. . 43-tt. OF ~itcregu Literature, S:-ience, and Art. EXKLAziWED AND IPR O (D. Tlie l.CLECT!C 3MAZINE~ reprod1uC-S from iorean1 periodicals all those artile which a. vai:Idi>ie to Ameirican readers. its fied Fi --. Gee tion emJr:aces :d1i :.e leaing; Forelign t.t-ts or ali cilsse~ of readers~ are e:u:aed inl .he ai:icle.. pre'.'n i.i.. I p;a: tClme SCn:.NcI:, ESS.AYS, i;..VI w, SEri cHM, Ti.m.:L', Pos-rar, NovJ.S, Si.our STo W::!; the umber' for Jarnu::ry.1I81, the cu-.ICc MaGAZINE wiL bOe Ularged to sch an extent as wiU give aYout Iwo Hundred Pages of additional reading matter daring the year. T:i ncrease of Spaice wil tf'ore! :(e op po::ciy otmrely~: for an' in'Crea-.e Oa in ly but for a mauel greater v. ari:y f n::-7 a.-ater; and the. p.?'blisheri coI enti.y p vmi es thait tie opportunlit sL.aui be so tuized thatL the: ECLECTiC i! be more va! le, m1ore readaL;e, and inom satisfa~c tory than ever t>etore. Thbe -amne pan will beuke aIs hii:1r: 0o e.ude articles whchi are ti iviai inl charactter, oI . raerely tra!ienlt interes:: bFI: itger space si be ssigne-d co art:cies of ai popular andi enter tainng cas, and :iuple mna:e:;a:s f;he best :tyat corit:a:l. the~ ELc1C~I WILL BE MAL'4 TH E IDEA L F.uutY MiAG ZINA.. To following li:-t.~ Gi otriD)utc0' to the per.)Lcal from which the ECLECTIC is eilcted wU iive 'ae. .iea of thec -;u of us- 'ontents: hA. Hion. W. E. dame.' , Al fy:.::.l niel:: d Ap. Proctor. B3. .1 ., Nor niI'n Looky' . R. K. )r . P,. Crpener, E, 1; Tvr,1 Pof M1x Malier, rof. Owen, Mathew Arno:d, E. A. eFreea:, 1). C. L., .JamesC Anthone Fr *.ge, "'m".uhes Llf T i.e Ent.i4hL p.--:U Ual, :a.. ,l:e greait ,.t0r: :o.. .rom whi'c. ared. :- 1:n of I Eccic reprin: :. i matui .ifreh .k. .Xis auth. *.s' n: s an. at a. pric yfa e. ,ipt. io for 1he u0o1us S . he LCLh:c Jic,n ana .-1 mgaz ae 0o une dt ~, 'S. Ls..,ge free o)all ub heJ ?.R PSLTJN.h ' 20 5ci2.treet, ~wCrk. BEA UTIFULL Y 2LLUST RA TZED. THIRTY-SEINT "EE.B SCiENTiFIC AME~iCAN. TL in: . S ri i. rM..N i,-a l.rge Poist pr 2a in th w uuu :i,potu'e Iiu.tr e w 'nvend e n wa it:\ r.L .e..m - m r tee u .-..--i"'ome, Li t . - I.-,.' n my h axbCwilei ra.-ie: p'a or b. t iuet ethme-r as thlAIt a L'bah- hi e,4il no ie - i1made i the M LN &Ce te a.of ti. liy Ie ilmeni - eI,) ai onL'0... I i n .. t Ie itw'n Pately eilet.r:. )?i lLi cether paent ca probablyC.i bet obtined. ires' for the Paper. (I: inneerig CaIoents. MUNN & C0., 37 Park Pa'w, New York. ~rach OrTice. Cor. F & 7t h St.. V. ash ingtonl, ). C .NAov. 2. -.-tf. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUM8IA, S. C. I: i.s an page pal:er, de,ignied f.r th-. peo de, ILil.le:~i w i.ere-: in mEat ter--F in:ly )ne ding, News,') Marken &c. :'eapt:en: !Inef Year,ti diL 0; Svenaam,,' i d-0