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The Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDIrom W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1881. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newapaper, devoted to the material in terests of the pople of this County and the State. It circult extensively, and as an Adverti$Ln1Ln%6diU= offers unriva1led ad vantaces. 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 regiret 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 their regret is not well found ed. 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 ,chbcked, and that lawlessness is prevented from run zing riot in a community. The Trial Justices are a much abused class. Perhaps they de serve some of the abuse they get; but they certainly deserve none for using every exertion and applying every means within the law to bring offenders to justice. It. is their 4uty to send offenders to Conrt when charged with crimes beyond their jurisdiction, and a probable case is made out. If forty such cases are brought before them daily -they have no choice but to send them all 4p. That there is so much criminal business at every session of the Court is not the fault of the Trial Justices. It is the fault of the criminals. And they must be tried and punishedi, even though it costs the County one hundred and fifty dollaraaday. This is one of the evils attending the new order of things forced upon us. If we had onlya whi.te population there would be little trouble. The offenders, with very rare exceptions, belong to the colored race. After fifteen years of freedom, free schools and a fair chance, they seem, as a race, toi make scarcely any improvement. They crowd thie docket at every term-; they pile dip a big expense upon the County for the taxpayers to. .meet; they virtually close the doors of .justice to hundreds of good citizens who are vainly await ing the,adjudication of their rights in the civil courts. What is to be done ? We are satisfied the best thing that can 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 should be lost in effecting this. It ought to have been done long ago. A Remedy Needed. Nearly the whole of the two weeks allotted for the Circuit Court of Newberry County for the present term has been taken up with crimi nal business. 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 term.. This has been the condition of things for years and years past ; and it will continue to be.so until something be done to remedy this evil. What is the remedy!? It will notdo 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 evils that would result from allowing criminals 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, utor how much time it consumes. We can see but one way to remedy the evil ; and that is to entirely separate the ses sions of the Sessions Court and the Common Pleas Court. Let them be held at different times so that one can in no way interfere with the other. As the matter now *ivil law, in this County at least, is -dmost 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 ,,onsider this matter; and whiie it is considering it should also con sider whether there is not a neces sity for inereasing the number of . udges. 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 Elections. Elections were held ia several States Tuesday. The greatest in terest was felt in Virginia and New York. The latest news we have ie from the Charleston News and Cou rier of yesterday, which is to the effect that New York went Demo aratic 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 be obtaiped for several days. At Marion, Meridian County, Miss., the whites at the polls were fired on by negroes and four were killed and two wounded. David R. Locke, ("Petroleum V Nasby") has returned from Europe His letters to the Toledo, 0., Blad were exceedi4gly interesting and instructive. Mr. Locke before via iting Ireland and while in Englan was a bitter denunciator of the Irish, charging them with being lazy and thriftless. Their com. plaints and the agitation of th( Land question he regarded as un founded. After visiting Ireland hii opinions on this subject uAderweni a complete change, and he is nov one of the ablest champions th( Irish have in this country. Hi; descriptions of Irish suffering, ol which he was an eye witness, ar( vivid and powerful. lie character izes the treatment of Ireland by the English government as brutal it the extreme and a disgrace to civil ization. The Star Route prosecution: drag along very leisurely and in differently. Nothing has been doni up to this time except to squabble over the indictments. It is said that Arthur does not desire a bone ride prosecution. A negro named Robert Williami was lynched near Pelzer, Greenvill4 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 th( Aews 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 the case of -ex-Gov. R. K. Scott, tried at Napoleon, ., for the murder of a young drug clerk 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 held in Abbeville. Fonr murderers, says the Regis ter, are under sentence to be hang ed in this State the 24th instant. Mr. L. R. J. Zeigler, of Orange ccidentally shot and killed himself with a shot gun while deer hunting the 4th. $15,000 worth of City of Colum ia bonds were sold at auction in olumbia Monday at 37 cents on he dollar. Preparations are making for the ebuilding of Edgefield. The new bildings will be larger and better han those burned. Chas. Cox, white, and Bob Kel er, black, were killed by the explo ion of a steam engine in Abbeville Conty the 1st instant. pher Carter was killed on the C. & G R. R., near Frost Mills Saturday by a dynamite danger dete(-tor. whieb he struck with an axe for the fun of hearing the explosion. Wash Wgton Lefter. From our ltegular Corre!Pnd1ent. WAsINGTON, 1. . Nov. .", 1115. However much Democrats may wish, frorv patriotic motives, to en courage and support the Administr. tration of President Arthur, the in dieatiois unmistakably are that they ere many months have passed find themselves earnestly opposed both to his methods and policy. The present Executive is a politician pure and simple. IIe may be a shrewd politi. cian, in the sense of suiting means to ends, but in all his plans and pur. poses he will never rise above the thought of party success. This much is clearly foreshadowed both in his past record and in the first steps of his administration. One of the first acts of the new Executive was to bring the power and patronage of the Government to the aid of Mahone in the Virginia campaign solely for the purpose of gaining a small party ad. vantage, which nust be of question. able value to say the least of it. It is beyond controversy or doubt that we are to have a Cabinet of Grant men and a return of Grant policies On the inaiqe 4ud oqtsi4e the Preaz dent's advisers are drawn from the Old Guard at Chicago-the famous 306-and the influences and connec tions surrounding his Administration will be of the same sort. 1,olitical trading and scheming to party ends and for the success of certain in dividuals will be the cheif characte. ristic of the Administration. Eve; Mr. 1laine acknowledgeb this pros peet and recognizea that he has no place in the crowd. It is ot -i. likely, therefore, that the relations of Democrats toward such an Adminis. tration will be very different from their feelings toward that of Gon. Garfield. After all that has been said and done about the star route ring and its robberies the prospect now is that every one of the rascals will go scot free. No wore doubt exists now of the guilt of the parties accused, or of the enormity of their stealiogs. than has existed at any time heretofore, but the ditiiculties surroundina the prosecution of the cases are coming to be better understood There is a strong suspicion obtaining here, also, that the President is not in earnest in bis ex pressed desire for a vigorous prosecution. This suspicion arises partly from his anxiety to throw aH the responsibility upon Lhe Ganrfield administration, and is strengthened by the stubborn determination of At torney-General McVeagb to retire. It has been asserted in circles where Mc Yeagh 's purposes ought to be known Ithat this is r-eally his private view. Certainly he knows the value of the evidence that has been obtain ed and he asserts with the utmost positiveness that it is suffiient to convince any unbiased mind This leaves only the one opinion that the IAttorney.General has no faith in the professions of President Arthur against D)orsey. Brady and their asso ciates, and therefore insists on retiring rather than be humiliated with a de feat his legal acumen could not avoid agairst the secret tonehes of P'resi. dential influences. Dorsey and Brady are the head and front of the offenders and the chief beneficiaries. In other words they pocketed most of the swag. D)orsey is Secretary of the Republican National Committee and knows all the secrets of that body. He was dined in New York for his success in bribery in Indiana and one of his entertainers was President Arthur. who looked upon his use of "snap" in the Indiana contest as a good joke. The accorn plished D)orsey is therefore perfectly unconcerned. He knows he is safe. He has said to the party managrers: 'I must be fully vindicated or when I fall I will pull down with me the pillars of the Republican temple. I can make an exposure that would shame the party out of existence, and will do it rather than be disgraced for saving the party." Hie will not be punished, neither will Brady, and all this polling and hauling by Arthur and McVeegh, has this meaning. McVeagh does nor want to be the scapezoat. But few Senators remain in the city during the interim and there is little bustle or interest in political circles. It will shortly return however, as members of the lower House will be. gin t5 arrive in about three weeks to participate in canvass for the Speaker ship. More or less gossip and specu lation is already indulged in on this subject, but there is nothing upon which to base a reliable opinion. Un der all the circumstances the selection of a Western man seems probable, but candidates are plenty as black berries in that section, and that fact may result in turning the choice eastward. Kasson, of Iowa, Kiefer, of Ohio. and Burrows, of Michigan, are the leading Western andidates, possessinug strength in bout the order named. A prominent Senator remarked to me just now, hat the coming session of Congress is to be one of the most interesting aud iportant for several years. The Re ublican majority in the House is bout as slender as it is in the Senate, i t being but one over all. Three or a ore of the so-called Greenbackers = re, however, expected to act with. hem on political questions. We arej ll waiting for the music to begin. r Presentment of the Grand Jury. STATE OF So-UT1 ("At0L;NA, CoUN TY OF NEWBER11Y.-IN TIlE COURT OF GENERAL SES1ONS. To the lonorable A. P. Aldrich, Presiding Judge: We the Grand Jury for 1881, at his the November Term, would re ipectfully submit the following pre entment : We have visited the BUILDIN4S BELONGING TO TIJF4 COUNTY, aid find them in good repair. Have seen that the PRISONERS IN THE JAIL are as securely kept as the Sheriff can wake them The inmates of the POOR HIOUSE are properly cared for and clothed, and the Poor Farm is made us profit able as could be expected. We are satisfied that.the OFIP1CES IN THE COUNTY are in the hands of efficient and faith ful men, and that the duties pertaining to them are strictly attended .o. Have noted with pleasure that the AUDITOR'S HOQK4 show an increase in the taxable pro perty of several hundred thousand dollars over the year just passed. We would here recommend to the atten tion of all taxpayers a carefql stqdy of the law in regard to taxable property, as an improper return ietders them liable to a penalty, especially as in stances of seeming remissness have already come before us ; atably Gen. 4enry oun. We would very earnestly call the attention of this Hnorable Court to the matter of tho 6TATE VS. JOHN P. SATTERWHITE; the said John P. Satterwhite being a convict now at large, and a fdgitive from justice : and we would respect. fuJly urge that his bond be enforced as soon as it can be, so that the ends of justice may not be entirely defeated. We regret seeing so great an amount of PETTY LITIGATION urisi;g from the Trial Justices' Courts into the higher Court ; and, believing that the limitation of the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice to the Township in which he way reside would have a tendency to lessen same, would ask that the consideration of the Memubers from this County of the next General Assembly be given to this matter. Would also very respectfully urge upon their consideration the innumer able amount of CAUSES ACCUMULATED upon dockets other than the criminal; and, believing that it arises from the fact that the criminal court.s consume so large a portion of the time allotted to our County, would recommend that the Courts of General Sessious and of Common Pleas be given an entirely distinct tiwe for their sessions, so that the one may not interfere with the other; or that some action may be taken to relieve us of this burden. We would recommend the passage of a law levying a tax of one dollar on each and every DOG. of whatsoever kind within the County, believing that such a tax would be doubly beneficial in abating a decided nuisance. in lessening the number of worthless curs, and in giving a stimu [us to sheep husbandry. And we would suggest that monies raised in such way be applied to school purposes. We would recommend that, for the c~onvenience of WITNESSES IN WAITING ON THE GRAND JURY, benches be provided and placed in the Court House building near the room af the Grand Jury. With thanks to his Honor for cour tesies show,n, we are. very respectful y, the Grand Jury for 1S81. FiaAi MOON, Foren,an. J. W. CHAPMAN. J. R. DAVIDsON. JAMEs A. RISER. J. C. KooN. W. P. McCUrLOUcH. LoU1s CREDE. I)AVID HENDERSON. J. G. MARTIN. T. B. HA WKINS. G. M. BOWERS. G. M. SHEELY. J. B. KINARD. . FORTUNE PITTS. J. F. OXNER.. J. E. QUATTLEBAUM!. Fon THE HERALD. ro the General Assembly of Sonth Carolina. ,u Appeal to the Legislature of South Caro lina from the Farmers. Gentlemen, we appeal to you and etition you to enact some law by hich we can enjoy the earnings of ur hard labor, and be protected from 1e raids of non-workers. It has ar ved at such a state of affairs that a irmar are not lave his corn in the ield till it matures or dries siffici,-ut o keep-he is compelled to gather it >efore it watures or the thieves will ather it fur him and barter or sell it :o the uearust store fur a minimum priee, thereby enriching the store. ceep-r and making poor the producer. We desire that you legislate to protect ,he farmer in his rights and his pro perty, and when you have accomplish 3d this, then the merchants and all )ther business %nd professional men will prosper with us. If we have to go without the desired protection all )ther classes and professions must fail with us ; for the farmer is the bone and sinew of the couutry, but the least cared for and the most neglected by our representatives. Nnmbers of Dur farmers have had to guther their Dorn green in order to save bread; the thieves-non-workers and vagrants -taking it fron the fields whec the milk had scarcely dried in it, by the bag full, basket full, and even by the wagon load in same oases. They have a right to sell to whomsoever will buy of them or barter with them. If you prosecute them, they have gotten it from some other negro, or it was theirs; and one nqegro will swear a lie to protect another ; and it costs the farwet more 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 wor4 that has no visible means.of support. This request you will please consider, or we will have to send duwn wore of our number at the next Gen. eral Assembly to attend to the matter for us. MANY, MANY, MANY FARMERS. Our Own. BY MARGARET K. sANGSTER. If I had known in the morn-ing How Wearily all the day The words unkind would trouble mind That I said when you 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 You may give me me the kiss of peace, Yet It well might be that never for me 'I he 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 careful thought for tie stranger. And smiles for the some time guest; But oft for uar own the bitter tone. Tihough we love our own the best. Ah! lips with the curve impatient, Ah ! brow with the shade of scorn, 'Twere a cruel fate-were the night too late To undo the work of morn. Get Out Doors. The close confinement of all factory work, give~s the operativcs pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, iniscrable feel ings, poor blood, inactiva liver, kid neys and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help thorn unless they get out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundanee of health, ;sunshine and rosy cheeks in themn. They cost but a trifle. [Christian Rec;order. ?1arried, November 2, 1881, by Rev. J. Hawkins, of Prosperity, Mr. JLAEIs SIxeLS-roN to Miss ALICH BOTLa-boZJ of Newbierry. November 2, 1881, by Rev. John W. Motte, Goi. RICHARa C. WATrs, of Lzurens, to Miss Ar.r.xt Cisu, daughter of Gen. E. B. C. Ga,dh, of Cash's Depot, Chbesterfield County. POST OFFICE, Nawaaar, 6. C., Nov. 5, 1881. List of advertised letters for week ending Nov. 5, 1881: Akin, Miss Annie Kirkland, John Lolenman, Isaac Lyles, Mrs. llarriet Foot, 1M. H. Merchant, Mrs. Eliza Glcnn, Miss Casy beth Glymph, Belton Russell, G. H. Rarle, R. H. Suber, Mia,s Reecnor Floyd, Monroe Thomas, John J. Jones,Miss Maggie (2):Welch, J. C. (2) Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE. P. M. .Vew .Jdvertisemnents. BLUESTONE I BLUESTONEII At So. Per lb Large Stock on hand and more on the way. FlT'S Dli STOlE Nov. 10, 45-2t. TO RENT! A THREE-HORSE FARM, belonging to .he Estate of David Crosson, dec'd., adjoin. zig lands of J. C. S Brown and others. For termus, &c., apply to H. S. N. Gros on. MATTIE CROSSON, Nov. 10, 45-2t Adrn'x. David Crosson LBMINISTRlTOR'S SRt~E Pursuant to an 'order herein passed on ue 7lth oftNovemnber, 1881, I will sell, at be residence of the late Jacob Crouch, ec'd., ON TBE 24TH INST., all the Per anal Property, to wit: Two Mules, Two Horses. One Two-h,orse Wagon. One Buggy and Harness. One-half interest in Gin. One-half interest in one pair Beltows. Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed. Carpenters' Tools. Plantation Tools, &c., &c. Terms of Sale-CASH. THOS. H. ADAMS, Adm'r. Mew .Idver1isemenits. T HE Is to Know Where to Buy and What to Buy! Having excelled even our past efforts securing barains we are ready more th ever to ofer Unheard of Inducemeni in all classes ot goods handled by us. ' FOR PURE DRUGS AND MEDIVINES, Call at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. )FOR FINE Perfumery and Toilet Articie Call at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. FOR FINE Lamps and Chandeliers, Call at PELiHAM'S DRUG STORE. FOR CHOICE CiGARS AND TOBACCS, Cali at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. For Old and Delicious WINES AND iANDILS, &c Call at PELUA'S DRUG STORE. To Secure Bargains In all kinds of goods, call EARLY A! OFTEN, at PELHAM DRUG STORE. Nov lo, 46-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAOLIN COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.. IN PROBATE COURT. Ex Parte-Jolho M. Johnstone and Al Johnstono, as Executors of the last v sid testanent of Mrs. Rebecca DeWe deceased. Petition for a Final Settlement and for nal Discharge as Executors. On hearing the verified petition here and on motion of Mr. Y. J. Pope, Petiti< ers' Attorney. It is ordered that the said petitioners make a rinal settlement of their accounts Executors of the last will of Mrs. Rebec DeWalt, deceased, in this Court, on t 16th day of December next, at 10 o'clo in the forenoon, and immediately af tiuh accounting that the petitioners ha leave to apply - for a final discharge fri their offiee as Executors. s aforesaid It is further order-id that a copy of t order he published in thec Ncwi, ry H EaA for thirty days before said settlement. It is further ordered that a copy of L order be serve.1 by saiu Executors up each legatee, devisee aud distibut.eA un( said last will and tes(Atnent of the said M Rebecca DeWal,, dec'-ied. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C NOV.-9 1881. . 45--51 STATE OF SOUTH CARIOLIN NEWJiERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chl:crs, Clh of Court, lathl made.i suit to mae, to gr. him Letters of Admninistration of the Esta and ef'ects of Elizabeth A. Sligh, deceas< These are, theret'ore, To cite and adm< ish all mad sinuh,lar thle kindred and cret ors of the said deceased, that they be a appear, betore moe, in the Court of Proba to be held at Newberry Court liozuc, the 21st day of D)ecemnber next, after pot cation bereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoe to shaew cause, if any they have, whyt said Aduinistra:ion should niot be grante Given under my hand, this 9th day Decemaber, Anino Domini 1881. J. B. FELLERS, .t. r. s. c Nov. 10, 45- 61. f,you inanit to by foi~ttr MQnor@s eter readymade ormada *o ord*r, do notfail to scnd. [for our COtogue Books and Stationery. EWLOT OF JUST RECEIVED --AT THlE CONSISTING IN PART OF Memorandum and Pocket Books of a kindts-somec large and line. Blank Books, all sizes and prices. Counting House Rulers. Letter Clips. Izdellible Ink and Penciis. MncIlage andl Erasers. Writing Desks-something nice. Tags and Suspension Rings. Ink Stands of varionms kinds. Bill Files, Music Paper. Camel Hair Brushes. Paints, Chessmen. Sunday School Record Cards. Pes nk, Pencils, Slates. Paper and En velopes, all kinds. Photo. and Anto. At' .ms. Miscellaneous Boo) A BEAUTIFUL ARSORTMENT Of Order of Dance Cards. Wedding Invitations. Pa.ty Invitations. A.YD A GREAT VARITYr OF OTHER ARTICL.ES. T. F.GRENEKER. Oct. 27, 43-tt. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN COLUMBIA, S. C. It is an 8 page paper, designed for the pet ale, filled with interesting matter-Famil leading, News, Markets, &c. Subscriptiox 3oe Year, $1 50; Seven Months, 51.0( l'hree Months, 50 Cents-payable in ad race. For Six Names and N ine Dollars a Extra Copy for one year. Specimens fui tished. The DAILT YEOMAN, an afta toon paper, is 94 a year. C. M. McJUTNKIN, 40-tf Editor and Publisher. ClubbedA ,ith the EImtAL g Pn.e .0 Dry Goods, Groceries, X A FREE SHOW Is I ive inw opedi.i imy -n>aiil but we selee.ed - tock of jil goods and focries Z.1(l1 As' in LBacon, 1eal, Flour, Lard, Molasses, Sugar, Cotfee. Rice, Salt, S Mackerel in cans and barrels, Ganned Goods of all description Candy, Crackers, Oakes, Cheese, Raisins, Apples, Oranges, &c' &c.,& CROCKERY and GLASSWARE UNECELLED IN PRICE. Also, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Bed-Ticking, Shirting, Prints, Jeans, Homespuns, Hosiery and Notion. I HAVE ALSO ON IJAND, Kerosene Oil, Snap, Starch. Lye, Spices, Candles, Tobacco, Segars, And a large lot of Pipe My stock is mall, as nr means are lim ited; but :,nall protits and q,tick sales my motto, ari busii'ss is wnat I ii-an. buy ch--ap anud intend to sell eheap, havin no rent to pay and no .drks to hire. live at home and board at the same placc Come and give me a call. and I guarantt satisfaction. Again 1 announce this FREE SHOW My son, D. A. RUSSELL, is with me an will politely waiL on any who may .give m a call, and will take great pleasure in show ing any and all of my goods, and will nak 99 prices to suit if posAbr I will be four of, Pratt street, b--tween M. Foot's estal lishment and the Depot. Respectfully, SJ. S. RUSSELL. Nov. 3, 44- -Sm. Miscellaneous. S. P. BOOZER & SON'S - E RANE AGENC NEWBERRY, S. C. an Representing the following strong an reliable Companies, for manv years in th Agency of the late},Mij. W. F. Nance, 1 wit: - Liverpool and London and Globe Inqur ance (ompany. in, Insurance Company of North America n- of Philadelphia. Continental Insurance of New York. do Star Insurance of New York. as TOTAL ASSETS OVER $40,000,000. ca Large facilities for Insurance agains he Fire on all kinds of property. k The Insurance of Farm Property a spe ,er cial feature in our Agency. ve Liberal and prompt settlements guaran 0M teed. Sep. 14, 3-6m. GLENN & POOL us (Suecessors to Wm. F. Nance, dac'd.) on er The undersigned having asociated then selves oge.ier for the purpose of conduc ing the INSURANCE BUSINE-S, wou! respectfully ask for a continuance of th bu.,iness !ately e:jtrusted1 to Major Nance __and also aiiy ne w business that mal:y offVer. JAMES F. GLENN. TENCH C. POOL Aug. 9, 1881. 32-t'. ek C H O ICE BEE F te STALL NO. 3. ' d. Thre subscaibers would inform the cit tI- zuns of Newberry that thev are now ful: it- nisitig the BE$'C BEEF that can be pul td ebased in the market. They kill none bt e, the choicest heeves-youa: heif'ers ani ne st eers-snJ nothitng that, ever -had a -cal 1i They will pay the highest prices for youu , cattle, the only kind that they will buy lbe Orders left at their Stall over night will b d. promptly attended to. of - J. S. HAIR & SoN. Oct. 20, 42-1mn. - EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. TO SRLL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE T lIE poor as well as the rich, the old a well as the young, the wife as well a the husband, the young maiden as well a the young man, the girl as well as the bo3 may jusat as well earn a lew dollars in hort est emaploy nient, as to sit around the hous and wait for ofthers to earn It tor them. W can give yon emnployment, all the timne, o during your spare hours only; traveling, o ini your own neighborhoort, among you friends anti acquaintances. if you dlo n10 care for emlolymtent, we can impart valus ble information to you tree of cost. It wil coat you only one cent for a Postal card t< write for our Prospectus. ant it, may be the taeans of naaking you a good m any dollari Do not neglect this op)portunity. You di nlot have to invest a large sum of money "and run a great risk or losing it. You wil readily see that it will be an easy matter ti make from $10 to $100 a week, anxd establis1 -.a incrative, andi indtependent business, hon o)rable, straightforward aud profitable. Al rten d to this matter NOW.for there is alIONE' tN IT for all1 who engage with us. We wil surprise you and you wiil wonder why yol never wrote to us before. We EzEs YuL -PAaT!CULA I.s FREE. Address BUCKEYE W'F't; CO., (Name this paper.) AIARION, Omto. Sep. 21. 38-(tm. Notice of Final Settlement I will make a settlement on the estate o Minnie M. Ridlehuber in the P'robate Cour" for Newberry County, S. C., on Monday the 14th day of November, 1881, and im mecdiately therealter apply for a final dis charge as G;uardian of said Estate And Uwill at the same time apply for a final dis charge as Guardian of the estates of Johr J1. Ridlehuber, Hienry C. Ridiehuber, Lauri A:uelia Ridlehubh:r, (now Wicker), MartIn 1Louisa Ridlehuber, (now Epting), and Le onora L. Ridlehnber. ADAII F. CROMER, Guardian. Oct. I11, 1881. 41-5t. i'HE COTTAGE HEARTH, Published rt Boston. An Illustrated Maga zinc of Home Arts and Home Culture. Con rains more reading of PRACTICAL DOMEsTX( WORTE and POSmTVE HOME INTEREs1i th,m any other magazine of uts price. Eact number contains Portraits and Sketches o1 Distinguished Men, Superior Home Music Floral Articles, Stories and Adventures, Choice Poetry, the latest Fashions, the Mo ther's Chair, the Student's Corner, lbs Young Folks' Window, all fully ilustrated. Terms, $1.50 a year, in advance, postagt prepaid. CLUB RATES. We are enabled to make the fol!owing offet to our readers: To all who subscribe withis .three months and pay $2.75 in advance, we . will send the Newberry HERALD and the "COTTAGE HEARTR" for one year. This will give you a good paper and a choice magazine for a little more than the price ol eIther. Please send in your subecriptions al once. Oct. 12, 41-2m. ALONZO REESE, ;SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, -Plain Street next door to Dr, Geiger's OffBce, COLUMBIA, S. C. Room newly fitted and furnIshed, and gen tlemnen attended to with celerity, after the dhselletsEfl(. r.01, SALE. A VAUABLE FARM, ii mhiles -mcourt ilu~se, on l-e:nder son's5 Ferre ir-, t.out-.iing S . 1- 1 P ,.ers erv-ek botLon, well dr:!ined ami an ewh,ked, sud 10 acr-s branch bu.oLO. L.,:id. lie weil, and are we-l adap ted to Corn, Cotton and Snmll Grain, and are in a geod sIate of cultivation, well watered aod timbered. Inexhaustible Granit.- Qwtries abound. A Two-story Dwelling, sever rooma, four fireplaces, a kitchen ~mnd dining-room attached. Gin house, Scriet, New Stable-4-six stalls Barn above, Crii, sIx labo,ers' houses, and all other necessary buildings. The good will of t large country practice is al.o olfered wi.h the place. L. B. BATES, M.D. Oct 27, 4'i-6t. FOR SALE. A large lot of Gaine Bantams, almost ary size or color desied, at $1 per'pair. T. E. GRENEKER, Ok27, 43.-St. IftA.) Office. FIRE ISRIMNCE AGENCE ESTABLISHED 1876. 1 North British and Mercantile Jnsurance Co. Quen Fire Insurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Underwriters of New York. (CASH CAPITAL $50,000,000.) The u:dergigcd! with 5 ye-trs experience e in Fire lri-rauce, and representing the aboa rlible Comptsi, respectfully so liI a doita.uic of a portion of the busi n.1s of the Town :infl f;onn:y. Dwelling Howzcs insured on 3 and 5 year plan. Refers by i.vrni.-ion to the National Bnk of N'ewherry. E. A. SCOTT. Sep. 28, 39-2m. JAXES A. GARFIELD I We haUV C#just graved, at gri-at expense, the BEST and TRUEST ChromtO 1htograpih of JAMES A. CARFIE.D that has ever been engraved. This is, in deed. a work of real merit. Almost life size. No home is complete without a copy. Beautirtilly groupec aronnd the portrait are elegant pictures of GAltF1ELD'-, HuMEK AT 1 MENTOR, and Hiram College. and also the White House at Washiugton. Please re. memher that this engraving is a CEuomo ) PuOTuA"uL, and is therefore perfect. Size -of engraving, 28 x 36. Handsomely . bound, nicelv mounted, and elegantly var nished. They need no frames. Reader, if You wis.a.eZpy 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 4ugraving. Send full shipping directions, AS WE CANNOT SXND BT MAIL-IT MUST GO RY EXEss. rEEMBER. THIS. Send money by. common letter- AT OUR RISK. Send a $1 bill eid make change t with postage stamps. Address all orders. to H. C. STEWART, -FETERSBUTDGH, N. Y. Nov. 3. 44-2in. A TRIAL OF THE BnIIW J100 WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE a SIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. e lt-It is the easiest rnnning press made. 2nd-It Is as Strong as any press made. 3rd-Ik is the mo Durable press made 4 4 th-It will do asgood Work asany 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 fist-class press made. SALL SIZE. PRESSES, TYPEs And PRINTERS' SUPFLIES Catalogue Free. 21 GERMAN ST., tBAL.TIMORE. - NOv. 3. 44-6m. IMBERY STABLE N9TII0Ee Having leased the Livery Stables fronz Mr. H. H. B!e se, the sub.eribera take Spleasure in informing thme public that they will kieep FIRST CLAS' LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES, -Where thecy will hbe abia to aLcommlodate all who tavor.them~ with their patsonage. MYEl~s & DICKE12lT. Oet. 6, 41-4m. THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSOITiED STOCK OF EVER. SOLD IN NRWBE.RRY. Pleas'e call anrd exatmne before pzrcha.s inig elsewhere. S. F. FANT. Oct. 12, 41-tf. Superior Red Ash Coal, CRATE OR STOVE, Delivered in Newberry by Car Load, AT $10.00 PER TON, 2,240 lbs.~ FRUEIGHT PAID. Addiress, TRENHOLM'S 0OAL DEPOT, j CIA4RI,ESTON, S. C. Oct. 20, 2-.m*. HENRY BAYER, IMPORTER OF BA NA NA S, COCOANUTS AND ORANGES, And Wholesale Deaer in Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c. .15 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. sii Country orders solicited andl satis