University of South Carolina Libraries
The_Rex-a1d. THOS. F. GRENEK R, W. H. WALLACE, Mos NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1881. A Ea VIOTilt PREPLE. The HA i . highest respect aFam.' iy New aper, devoted to the material in terests othe people of this County and the -' '= State. It circulates extensively, and as an ras 4ediu1-offers unrivalled ad. vantas. For Terna, see Arst page. Chria.a.ms sad New Year. This. happy, festive season has com a aofts ain. The cry of hard Jimes ha ,been unheard or unheed ed amid the pleasures and festivities of.this joyous occasion. This has n difeed from other Christ to a cssual observer. Old ataea.smised and distributed iae d fine"a crop of toys, etc., :u me, nd his agents did not lack for cn mer : W e-ope that eve as thereughly enjoyed the } ansnimhi a a, ad -that he ca start. UPn the Neew Year with'a good consience, an honest record and a d r atiet make the incoming yer beteethanthe one that is past. i ua-spproprate time to review the past;: to recount. the successes A alwelaRuresend theircauses,and - teim si resolutions forthe fu ture. Does the New Yearfimd you abh ndwith-the world? -Then %ty ennud Has it-been your infult, .00Wr fr e! Has it resltedjromn estefalnees, extrav ,gane oridl ese? If so, turn .oer a,ewis; start right .with he yee at off all bad habits, as low a agead useless indulgez eW -hveuithinxYOur means; and ieardaiecwill tef in myor favor. But it may be4that you have done thenbesyou;eould; that untoward unaseananhave pressed upon yon-,on& that .in spite of all your Eoris you stiTh find yourself crip eneslicnsoingredlection C' e7IIe'kvea1n your dnty, and -;mhM 40 thee diseouraged. The - sse bas8 undoubtedly been a bad one, and has brought bitter paa usir we are entering may be -an. one as to reoompense for B lthelUsaof that which .is past ; 'ni leaghis hope inspire us to new ergiy-aad new aeL Leta us not 1.maeise the:misfortunes of the gepsia het do our-duty in the pres ent, antrsnthe fture. To ~ .hi!who-haasthe patience and the itat3ae and to wait the times wil bring ca rich reward. To one ani&aB3w.-wish a Happy New Year. Appropriation byp the Piseat Year ,U,2, $9,273.83; of Ic P Hps97.33 Bo to .~1 hestate Deb 2~eAppropri4ion Bill was ap prove b7ti Governor the 20th ~t ovdes as follows for thfscal year beginpaing Nov. 1881: eg~ctive Department $53,234, a foUws; Governor's salary, $3, 5 li pvt secretary, $1,500; his neeger, $400 ; ~contingent fund,0,R stamps and stationery, $250. Comptroller-General's salary, $2,100 ; his clerk, $1,500 his book ep~er, $1,500 ; hisecontingent fund, $200; his printing, $200;~ stamps and stationery, $250. State Tres $1,500; his book-keeper, $1,500; his ohrbo-epr 150 i contingentjfand, $200 ; extra cleri gal -servicesp.$300 ; stamps and 4tafionery, $250. Superintendent of E4ncatin's salary, $2,100 ; his clerk, $1,200; his contingent fund, $200; printing books and blanks for free anal,,$800O; his traveling i 8tate Board of' Examiners, $350; stamps and stationery,. $150. Ad jutant sadt Inspector-General's sala ry, $1,500; his clerk, $1,200 ; State armorer,_30Q ,. arehasng arms, re,Advertisig, printing~ anid ex penses of ,inspection, $2,000 ; as eisting companies to maintain their organization, $12,000; contingent fund, $10B% naamp. anr1stationery, $109.- State - Librarian's salary, * 625; his contingent -fund, $200 ; sampaadstationery, $125. State coningnt4nd,$10 ;expenses of Spnts,e vn and f erntih State Houns aondfos in4 The wtatchen or gronde State hree $wat;hmenifor teSae House, $775;janio foprtsmet $6050.a asm namammt aanm a Court, $1,000; Librarian Supreme i Court, $1,200; to purchase books for Supreme Court, $1,000; con- d tingent fund Supreme Court, $500; C for purchasing 100 copies 15th and '7 16th volumes Supreme Court Re- I t ports, $1,000. Attorney-General's S i salary, $2,100; his clerk, $1,500; bis contingent fund, $200; ex- I penses of litigation, $1,000 ; stamps i and stationery, $50. For the Health Department the f sum of $7,450. I For salaries of County Auditors, t $20,200; printing books and blanks < for Auditors and Treasurers, $2,- t U0. i For the S. C. University, $12,- s 500. For the S. C. Penitentiary, $20,- l 000, as follows: Superintendent's salary, $2,100; Surgeon's, $1,200; Clerk's, $1,200; Chaplain. $600; i per diem and mileage of Directors, $1400 ; to purchase grounds adja cent to Penitentiary, $5,500 ; build- i ings for Superintendent and offi- t cers, $86,000; barracks for guards, $2,000. For the S. C. Lunatic Asylum, $102,683. For the Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind at Cedar Springs, 1 $12,500. For the Catawba Indians, $800. t For Miscellaneous Purposes $10, 209.50, as follows: $3,450 for R. R. Commissioner, his clerk and ex- ( penses (to be returned to the Treas- e ury when collected from the rail - roads); civil-contingent fund, $1,. 500; for aid of State.Agricultural Society, $2,500; repairs to Gover nor's Mansion, $100; deficiency in Yorktown Centennial appropriation, $280; blanks for general election 1882, $800; expenses of consolida ting bonded debt, $1,500 ; expenses f of printing by Commission on Con stitutional Amendments, $79.50. For Interest on State Debt, $398,947.33. The Emd of Another Aretie Ex- I peditionm. Tidings have just reached this , country from the Jeannette, a vessel 1 sent out by James Gordon Bennett over two years ago on an Arctic< expedition. The Jeannette left San Francisco in the summer of 1879, equipped for a three years voyage in the arctic regions, and in com-i mand of Capt. DeLong. Nothing having been heard of the Jeannette' a strong apprehension was felt that she had either been lost or was in distress, and Congress last summer fitted out another vessel, the Ro-] gers, and sent it in search of the Jeannette. The news of the Jeannette] comes by way of St. Petersburg, and is tothe effect that last June a the vessel was crushed by ice in the Arctic Ocean, four or five hundred miles North of Siberia, in longitude, 157 degrees and latitude 77. The crew put out from the vessel in three large boats. The boats en countered severe storms, and be came separated. Two of them- i one containing Lt. Melville and t eleven men, the other Capt. DeLong ] and thirteen men-reached Siberia, e at the mouth of the River Lena, i during the month of September. : The other boat, containing twenty men, has not been heard of. The place where the survivors landed is in a desolate and uncivilized country, and is over 3,000 miles from Irkoutsh, the nearest telegraph station ; and hence the long delay in hearing from them. The survi vors have endured terrible suffer ings from cold and hunger since i leaving the Jeannette ; several of< them had_their limbs frozen, and a few died. James Gordon Ben nett, to whom the vessel belonged and at whose.expense she was sent< out on the expedition, has tele graphed to St. Petersburg to have every care taken of the survivors, and to have expeditions sent in search of the missing boat. Secre tary of State Frelinghuysen has also telegraphed to the same effect; and the Russian government has1 promised to render all necessary( aid. The survivors when first1 heard from were at Yakutek, 1,400 miles from their place of landing, and 1,900 miles from Irkoutsh. Mr. Bennett says that, traveling by 1 the fastest means possible, the sur- i vivors will probably be in St. Pe tersburg in April and m New York in May. I In looking over our State ex- ~ changes we observe a very gratify ing absence of Christmas casualties. e Is not this fact due in great meas- t are to the law preventing the car- j1 :yn fcneld edywaos Wetiks.Adi eid Iryigo ocae edywaos eope theirso Ad ito seemindt the l r nannia or ihar ante to see that the I - Will He Hang? Guitean has eaten his Christmas inner. His trial has been going n since the 14th of November. 'he prosecution continues to put p experts to prove that he is not nsane. Guiteau has shifted his round somewhat of late. At the >eginning of the trial the plea of sanity set up by his counsel as a lefense made him indignant and avage. He says now that he is Lot insane at present, but was on he 2nd of July. His ravings in ipen Court, which at first led many o believe him insane, have lately >roduced the opposite effect. For short while he played .his part ery adroitly ; but the performance as eontinued too long for him. he impression is daily gaining ;round that he is shamming insan ty ; and the probability grows tronger that he will hang. Mr. Chas. H. Reed, a noted crim nal lawyer of Chicago, entered into he case Friday as assistant counsel with Mr. Scoville for Guiteau. The Negro Exodus. A telegram to the Charleston Vews and Courier from Augusta, ia., states that since the 24th five undred negroes from Edgefield .ounty have arrived at that city on heir way to Arkansas. A plot to murder the Czar on ;hristmas Day has been discovered, and twenty-three of the conspirators -Nihilists-have been arrested. Washington Letter. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 22, 1881. We have had the usual programme or the beginning of Congress faith ally carried out-a three weeks wait or the Committees followed by a two weeks holiday adjournment. After he recess the real business of the ses ion may be expected to begin. [There as been, too, the customary dissatis action among members over their as ignments on the Commit.tees ; but the world moves on, Congress will move on, d the members will eventually move n, just as they have done heretofore. rhe guileless Robeson had as much to ay about the make-up of the Comn nittees as anybody, not even except og the Speaker himself. If Robeson ad had any rods to pickle it will be ound that they are safety in soak. re protectionists, too, are pretty well atisfied, or ought to be, with the Ways and Means Committee, with Pig Iron Kelly at the head and ex speaker Randall bringing up the )emoratio end. That Mr. Kasson was Dot given a leading Chairman hip, but disposed of as second on gays and Means, can not be readily Lderstood by those not acquainted with all t.he whys and wherefores. It was known that Robeson did not want Chairmians;hip. He was satisfied to ontrol the general arrangement -of ifairs and take a low seat himself. It s comiug to be generally understood hat he is about the ablest man on the sepublican side of the House. Taken a a whole, and without going into etails, it may be said that, barring wo or three singular assignments, peaker Kiefer has done about a. well he could with the material at his ommand. The President has dragged Mr. imothy 0. Howe, of Wisconsin, from he political obscurity into which he was rapidly sinking and has placed iim at the head of the Post )fice Department. The appoint uent, so far as can be perceived, has ot even the slender apology of politi al expediency in its favor. It would ertainly have been possible to make 1 worse selection from the names men ioned in connection with the position; aut, however diffielt it may be to se ture a man possessing the eminent itness of Mr. James, would have been asy to find a Postmaster General nore obviously qualified to deal with he delicate and difficeult duties of the orition than Mr. Howe, who after ighteen years service in the Senate without achieving the slightest die inetion, w'as retired by the election of dlatt Carpenter. Since that event he ias been mentioned for almost every ffice in the gift of the Executive, ut for obvious reasons never appoint d to any of them until Mr. Arthur ame along. One reason why other eople ought to object to his appoint rent is that the star route ring are so well pleased with it. His son-in-law chief counsel for Brady as his See md Assistant. The decisions of the Interior De artment in matters affecting the in erests of railroad corporations, and pecially in cases of lapsed grants and ses of contests between the corpora ions and settlers on lands excepted romn grants by provisions in favor of laimants and ocenpants, are beginning a attract considerable attention. The resent Secretary and his immediate redeessor, and a number of their bordinates, are much criticized for ulings in cases affecting the interests lnd g-rant orpnnatins. The fact benefitted by the extraordinary rul ings of such officers, is cited as evi dence that there were reasons for ei certain decisions that do not appear S in the published opinions. A pamphlet has recently been published in this a city in regard to the Maxwell land S grant in New Mexico, charging that by the fraudulent connivance of an ex- N Commissioner of the General Land 1 Office and certain other officials, a k patent was issued for a milion acres in d excess of the confirmation. PuoNo. 1 FOR THE HERALD. N MEssRs. EDITORS: I send you a poetic gem which recently drifted into my posses- F sion. It emanates from the pen of one of the b most gifted lawyers which grace the Rich mond Bar-a man great of heart and grand A of soul. M. B Out With Nature. I Dark crickets, limping thro' the grass, Their sleepy nocturnes drone at ease While. piping in a rustic class, d: The locusts whirr among the trees; And, one by one, the stars awake As though they hearkened to the cry Which from the mocking bird doth break To voice a love that ne'er may die. b: Arising slow, the silvery moon Undoes the lattice of the skies And then-as tho' awake too soon, In clouds conceals her drowsy eyes; While zephyrs in the crimson hearts Of dewy blossoms cradled- lie Save when a restless breeze upstarts To breathe its soul forth in a sigh. - C D Quaint sermons of content these preach F To still the fevered pulse of care As prattlers-kissing-climb to reach Their ailing mother in her chair; But one, alas! no sweets may bring B From barren shores of vain regret Though like a wounded merle I sing The shaft of sorrow rankles yet. . And still will rankle till the snow Shall change to roses on her cheek, As shy half-tearful smiles shall show What woman's words may never speak. But when, in loving arms held fast A proud face blushes on my breast, And aliened souls come home at last 'Neath one protecting roof to rest. T When down the lane of sweet'content p Together life and love shall pass b While 'neath their feet, all dew besprent Hope's blossoms flower in the grass: Then, nature's symphonies and mine Shall blend in one harmonious strain Around whose dulcet chords shall twine The melodies of joy again. Richmond, Va. F. E. A. a P S. L. McBride, of the firm of Mo- C Bride & Co., wholesale crockery mer chants, Atlanta, Ga., who has been a great sufferer from Catarrh, says: "After having tried all the best med ical skill in the United States, and every known remedy, I was' cured C with S. S. S." The KING of all t Specifics for blood diseases. Purely vegetable. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. FoR TRE HERALD. A Question to be Solved, Is it right for School Trustees. to1 discriminate against any school in their Township ? There is in outj Township five schools for white chil dren, four of which are to some extent line sce'ols. One of the four has been bkely started in a new school house at a new place. Now it is this new school that is discriminated against. It has been customary for a - neighborhood to select a site as may best suit their convenience, build a school house, employ a teacher, and j ask the school trustees to take charge r E of it as a public or free school, which request has always been granted. Now ' four of these five schools have been acknowledged by the board of trustees d as free common schools without any questions being asked-only are the . neighbors all agreed as -to the place and teacher; but when this other school is presented by its patrons, the trustees retire for a private discussion, after which they say if you will allow S us to put a teacher in your school house we will recognize your school ~ and pay the teacher, otherwise we will only pay your teacher one dollar per ~ scholar for the average attendance per month. Now, if we understand cor- a rectly, all five of these teachers hold t first grade certificates, and one at least c does not have more than 12 or 14 n scholars all told, while this new school 'i has 16 scholars. Now the trustees i promise to pay their four recognized teachers $25 per month regardless of oC the number of scholars, while this , other teacher, with more experience ~ than any of them and qualifications i inferior to none, can only be paid $1 r per capita per month. Now we fail jb to see any just cause for such discri-m ination. It certainly is not in keeping g with what our law makers intended in B the establishing of free common a schools;j for they certainly intended that the free school fund should be e equally available to all children. We ti do not think the law justifies such a conduct. if it does our Legislators ( should look after and revise it, and if tj not the present board of trustees should e* be removed and a new board created. Ta We also think it but just to the peo- g pie for the trustees to rise and explain g the~ why and wherefore. No. 2. a: - - - aue ad..---ct. Th acause d nervuses. i indiesin mand hat if ervusess by Misinn and that is caused by al .I*larried, November 24, 1881, by Rev. A. W. Walk , Mr. HENRY LOMINICK and Miss RHODA AILY-boLh of Newberry County. December 6. 1881, by Rev. A. W. Walker, [r. F. M. Y,CRDELL, of Charleston, S. C., 2d Miss E. ToDiE AUGHTRY, of Newberry, C. December 15, 1881, by Rev. Sr. M. Boyd. Ir. IIENRY G. K. Baxar to Mr,. MARTHA [ERCHANT-h,th of Edgeileld County, S. C. December 20, 1881, by Rev. Jacob Haw Ins, Dr. E C. 1CIDG.ELL to Miss ELLA, aughter of ')r. W. T. McFall, of Prosperity. December 22, 1881, by Rev. J. F. Probst, [r. JACOB ERNH ARDT, of Barnwell, to Miss .ATIE F., daughter of Mr. W. A. Cline, of ewberry. Decemhr 22, 1881, by Rev. Geo. Howe, .D., Dr. 1). raorHER POPE and Miss LORENCE BrouKS Sims-both of Colum a, S. C. December 22. 1S81, by Ier. T P. Bell, Dr. .LBERT P. . uiiosT4'NE to Miss ESSIE S. URRESS-both of Anderson, S. C. December 22, 1881, by R,w. W. B. Elk in, [r. TusrTa.N STERLING to Mi:ss MINA CHULTz-both of Newberry County. Decembr 22. 1881, by Rev. T. C. Ligon, [r. GEORGE DAVENPORT to Miss JNNIE, aughter of .ir. Wi. A. Reed- -both of New erry County December 22, 1881, by Rev. J. D. Shirey, [r. HENRY BROcK, of Union County, to [iss FANNth OxxE, of Newberry County. December 27, 1881, at the residence of the ride's brothur, in Columbia, by the Rev. A. . Rude, D.D., Rev. Prof. S. S. RuHx, of ewberry Col!ege, to Miss SALLIE W. PAR ER, of Columbia. - POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Dec. 24, 1881. List of advertised letters for week ending ec. 24, 1881: bappell, Mrs. Mary Mars, Albert letz, Phil. Martin, Mrs. L. Fan ord, P. B. nie ranklin, E. S. Miller, Alen lenn, Elijah Nance,MIss Winnie F. [arrington, Mrs. An-Ruff, Silas na F. Thrift, Mrs. Geo. [iggins, Brooks Williams, Mrs. Fannie ackson, Erid. Williams, Coleman [ays, Whitfiold (2) I Parties calling for letters will please say 'advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. New .Idvertisements. CHRISTMAS he joyous period is again on band, and in reparation of that event I have selected a eautiful assortment of Stationery 'ancy Articles for the season, among which re handsome Pocket Bibles, Albums, ocket Books, Ink Staunds, Papeteries, bristmas and ards, Toy Books, A B C Blocks, the very lngs for nasthey do not cost much, they are in very way suitable Give me acall and examine my assort rhos. F. 'GRENEKER, HERED!J OFFICE~ BUILDING. NOTICE. Crcditor. o the estate of William Ray, eceasedl, .are hereby required to render an ocount of thir dem,ania, duily attested, to be subscriher ou or before thne 23d day of anuary, 1 82.,iand tinae iundebted will payv p by that ime, as I will make a settle ient on said estate on that day in the Pro ate Court t or New berry County, 8. 0., and unediately thereafter apply for a final iscarge as A\dmrinistrator thereof. T HOM AS F. RAY, Dec. 16, 1881-51-4t Administrator. THE SUN. NEW YORK, 1882. THE S UN for 1882 will make its fifteenth nnual re voluion under the present man gement, s'hin ins, as always, for all, big and We, mean amT gracious, contented and nhappy, Reublcan and Democratic, de raved and virtuous, intelligent and ob ise. THIE S(JN's light' is for mankind and romank.ind of every sort; but its genial rarmth is for the good,while it purs hot iscomfort on the blistering bak of the ersistently wicked. THE SUN of 1868 was a newspaper of a new ind. It discarded many of the forms, and multitude of the sup)erfiuous words and hrases of ancient journalism. It under yok to report in a fresh, sucinlct, uncon entonal way all the news of the world, mitting no event of human interest, and ommnting upon affairs with the fearless ess of absolute independence. The sue es of this experimnent was the success of 'HE SUN. It effected a permanent change the style ofAmnerican newspaperes. Every nportant. journal established in this coun ry in the do,zen years past has been mod lied after Tus SUN. Every important urnal modified and bettered by the force I THE SUN's example. THE SUN of 1882 will be the same out poken,. truth-telling, and interesting news aper. By a liberal use of the means which an bundanl p)rosperity affords, we shall make better thain ever before. We shall print all the news putting it into sadabe shape, and measurimg its impor nce, not lby the traditional yardstick, but y its real interest to the people. Distance -om Printing lionse5 Square is not the first nsiderationi with TBE SUN. Whenever nything happemns wort.h reporting we get we particulars, whether it happens mn rookln or in Bokhara. In politics we have decided opinions; and re accustomed to express them in Ian age that, can be understoo)d. We say hat we think about men and events. That abit is the only secret of THE SUJN'S politi t course. THE WEEKLY SUN gathers into eight pages ie best matter of th seven daily issues. n Agicultural Department or unequalled Lerit, full market reports, andaliea roportion of literary, scientific, and do estic intelli.rence complete THE WEEKLY 'N, and mlce& it the best newspaper for L farmer's household that was ever print ho does not know and rea~d and like FIE SUNDAY SUN, each numiber of which is Golconda or interestitng literature, with te best poet ry of the day, prose every line orth reading, news, humor -- matter nough to fill a good-sized book, and in 11tely more varied and entel taiing than y book, big or lit tle ! If our idea of what a newspaper should pleases you, send fo THEs SUN. Our terms are as follows: For the daily Su:N, a four-page sheet of rent-eight columns, the price by mail, post d, is 55 cents a mronth, or $6.50 a year; or, eluding the i-unday p)aper, an eight-page .ee t ftitly-six columns, the price is 65 nt ,p,- ,.,n, or $7.70 a year, postage 7IisceUaneous. CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS! Something Rich and Rare 1lOLIDAY GOODS -OF FORUEGN AND DOIESTI0 MANUFU. The Handsomest Assortment Without Any Exception Ever before offered for sale in Newberry, -BY Dr S, F1 PANT, AT LOW CASH PRICES. THEY WERE BOUGHT LOW AND WILL BE SOLD LOW. Among these goods are the justly cele brated MARY STUART AND STEPHANOU'S COL OGNES. CELLULOID TOILET SETS Of most beautiful designs, for LAdies and Gentlemen, of various styles, si.es and prices. - .. - . - - - Wa - I1OR AND TOILET 01S In genuine Ruwsia Leath'r, something ele gant. CoIo[n6 aod I~IacI 9et) In unique patterns. Elegant Jewelry Cases, LOOKING GLASSES Brushes and Combs. In small sets of Fancy Bottles of Cologucs, Extracts, Pomades, Oils, my assortment is larger and more in variety than can be found ini any establishment South. CALL AND EXAMINE. DR. S. F. FANT'S Drug Store. Dec. 15, 50-St. ESTABLISHED 1876. North British and Mercantile Insurance Co. Queen Fre Insurance Co.. London Assurance Corporation. Underwriters of New York. (CASH CAPIT AL $50,000,000.) The undersigned with 5 years experience iv Fire Insurance, and representing the above reliable Comzpanies, respectfully so licits a continuance of a portion of the busi ness of the Town and County. Dwelling Houses insured on 3 and 5 year plan. Refers hy permis.sion to the National Bank of New berry. E. A. SCOTT. Sep. 28, 39--3m. FOR SALE. The May Pop Place. By virtue and authority of the deed of Trust, executed by D. L. Wardlaw on the 3rd day of August, 1869, and under the potver thereby invested in me as the Trus tee of the separate estate of Mary A. Ward law, I will, for the purpose of changing the investment of the Trust fund, sell on Sale day in January, 1882, at Newberry, C. H., at public outcry, (if not before that time disposed of by private sale) ai! that valua ble tract of land situate within one mile of the town of Newberry, S. 0., con taining one hundred and thirty (130) acres, more or less, and known as the "The-May Pop Place.". It is proposed to divide and sell the land in two or more tracts. T here are two set tlements on the place and sufficient wood and water convenient to each settlement. TERaus 0o Siz-One-fourth cash, the remainder in three equal instalments, at one, two and three years time. ~ The credit portion to be secured by mortgage of the premises and interest thereon paid an ually. Purchaser to pay for papers. For further information apply to me or my attorneys Moorma'i & Simkins. J. 0. WARDL AW, Trustee. Dec. 22, 51-2t. METJIOBIST PROTESTAlNTS, TAKE THE Protestant Recorder, PUBLIsHED) AT XAGNOLIA, ARXANBAS. ThE PROTEsTANT RIEoORD)ER has now been iEn existence two years, and by circulation and reputation is the a.cknopwledged expo ent of Methodist Protestantismn in the Sonthwest. It makes earnest. vigorousa eils in behalf or our church, good morl and Christianity, andi is a reliable and val able church paper. Has both an Arkansas ad Texas itepartmnft, and gives all the latest church news in the South and West, esides a full supply of general literature. We wish to introduce THE PnOTEsTANT ECORDE R into the family of every Metho list iProtestant, and, the,refore will send it ostpaid from now until the first day of anay l&3,for on h ON D hL 1o minister who belongs to our church, either .rlliscellanaeous. FOR CIIRINiTIW --AND) TlIE HOLIDAYS! -GO TI) SBELON 8, LI 1FOaD'S -r '4R DRY GOODS, Underw ear, Hesier, G ovec, Faucy Goods, Dress G-oods, BOOTg SHOES AND 1ITS9 CLOTHINC, Silk Fringes, Gimps, .Buttons, Tassels, Cords and Trim inings in large variety. And Holiday Goods. CIVE ME A CALL. STOI .IAbFr Dec.22, 51-2t Chistmas and ew Yeais BARGAINS -AT THE . CLOMG OUT A -OF THE J. R. Norris' Stock. These goods comprise Family Groceries, And Canned Goods, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, Crockery and Tin-ware, Tobacco and Segars, Trunks, Valises, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &cs; All of which will be sold At Much Lower Prices Than can be bought elsewhere. Ladies are invited to inspect stock an~d ask prices. UI. B. WHTE& RECEIVER. Dec. 22, 51-2t. Il WT SHALL YOUl BIJ For Christmnas -70R New Year'? WHY SOMETHING FOR YOUR BRJOTHEKl FOR YOUR FRIEND! FOR YOUR FATHIER ! * FOR YOUR MOTHER ! FOR YOUR COUSIN ! FOR YOUR siSTE2R4 -AND FOR some Oter Yellow's Sister I~ In the shape of a fine Watch, a pair of Bracelets, Earrings, Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Pin, Brooch, a beautiful Clock, a pair of handsome Vases, a Toilet Set, a Writing Desk, a Work Box, ao Organ, Violin, Flute, Banjo, Acor deon, or any of the many airticles kept JEWELER. Dec. 22, 51-2t, PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXEGUTIVE CHAMBER. COL.cmBa, Dec. 17, 1881. Whereas information has been received at tbis Department that an atrocious mur der was committed in Newberry County on r about the 21st day of October, A. D. 1881, upon the body of Charley Jackson by ne Green Owens, and that the said Owens has fed from justice. .O N N HA OD overnor of the state of South Carolina, n order that justice may be done and the fmewad of FFT OLL vidctd o theb ppfrehensionaad fivr FIFT DLARy jail the hei on ate, ei ve r y in co n y ofthjaido hsraeen Owins. ft cnit,o hes etn wherefIaeheent.e mnts.ry hereo an ae thereanto Set mf than Sand tobaed at Salum oT th tto to be affixe aO Ceoem ~L. s.] bia, this 17th day of December, A. M7F5iscellaueous. "FEW BIT C;,fIOIUEs'1 Those Who tome First Get the Pick. MABIl TARIIANT 0i1 1)RESSING CASES En,~ suonai in bewt)CZrr - 1Ranging in Prices from $2..04) . 24.40 'l1HE FINF &T HAIR BRUSHES Ever .en arm- to be -had at MAYBIN & TARRANT'S Drug Store. A FULL SUPPLY OF TOILET ARTICLES, Suitable for all seasons, at : MAYBIN & TARRANT'S Drug Store. Young man, if you love her, and wish to secure her, bring your Photograph to MAY. BIN & TARRA NT'S Drug Store, and have it affixed to a bottle of Tarrant's Cologne. EXAMINE AYBDT & TARR1T'S TOILET CASES Before purchasing. They are the best and cheapest ever offered. Dec. 15, 50-St. I. FOOT OL -FOR Are prepared to supply all wants in FINE DRY GOODS, Fancy Goods and Notions, CLOThTNG, BO1TS, 8llOE8 SND HIATS, HOMESPUNS, GROCERI IES, lAnd many other articles necessary TO TIlS SEASON.. CALL AND SEE M. FOOT & SON. Dec. 22, 51-2t. -UTATBLE A\ND DESIRAB$LE ( GlDS FOR GHIRISTMAS and KEW~YE AYS. Lace and Embroidered Articles Handkerchiefs and Gloves, A11 prices aud.<bi is.;: Ckaaks, Jackets and D@hins, IUlsters, Shawls, Cloaking Goods, Elegant Black Silks, Silk Plashes, Velvets and BIredes, Dress-.Goods of all kinds, iiosIERY, Ladies' nd gentlem3en's Bot and Shoes in endlesis varieg. Clothiag, Hats, Saddlery, Trunks, AND ALL AT Lowest Cash Prices. W. T. TARRANT. Dec. 22, 51-2t. LANDS TO RENT ! ESTATE' OF . S. CHICK, Deceased. - Byautfrority from the Court of Common Pleas. in the case of Louisa V. Farr vs. Th. S. Moormaun, Executor and others, Iwill let, for the year 1882, to the highest bidder, at public outcry, before r.he Court house at Newberry, ou the First Monday an January, 1882. All that tract or plantation of la.ndt known as the Goshen Hill Place, in the County of Union and State of Sooth Caro in, containing about Five Hundred Acree, nd bounded by lands of J. C. lltnter, Ir~-Cofield and estate of T. A. 4Gariisle. And all that other tract or plant.ation of land, known as the River or Hodgea place, in Newherry County and State aforeiaid, ontaining about Nine Hiuudred Aires, and bounded by lands of Mrs.--Worthy and the Enoree, River. TaaMs-The lessee will be - regaired to pay ten dollars cash, and to seue-the bui ance, payable 15th November, 1882 by his od and a lieu on the crop prodaoed on the land. S. J. D4OUTLUT, Receker. Newberry, S. C., 16 Dec. 188!. 51-It. IumAQ IIAWKL I