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The Rerald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, DO W. H. WALLACE, o NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSI)AY, DEC. 29, 1881. ~ PAPSaof .reir PEOPLE. The me6Mis In the highest respect aFan ily N ewspr, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the Statw. It circulates extensively, and as an Ldveristagmeditum- offers unrivalled ad-. vuntages& Mo Tems, see Ast page. ChrXstmas and New Year. This happy, festive season has come to us again. The cry of hard Limes has been unheard or unheed. ed amid the pleasures and festivities of this joyous occasion. This has not differed from other Christ moses to a casual observer. Old Santa4ias raised and distributed as lrge and fne a erop of toys, etc., as ever, and: his agents did not lack for customers. We hope that eve rybody has thoroughly enjoyed the Christmas, and that he can start upon the New Year with a good conscience, an honest record and a determinationto make the incoming year better than-the one that is past. Itisan-appropriate time to revie the past; to recount. the successes and thefailureatnd their causes,and to,om new resolutions for the fa tare. Does the New Year find you bebindhand with the world? Then study the cause. Has it been your fault, or your misfortune ? Has it resulted from wastefalness, extrav Aganae, or idaness ? If so, turn .over a new lef; start right with the year; cut off all bad habits, 94 extravagant-and useless indulgen es; live within your means; and a year hence will tell in your favor. But it may be-that you have done the best you could ; that untoward n;-man66nWes have pressed upon you, and that in spite of all your efforts you still find yourself crip ped -in. business. In that event _o. have. the consoling reflection that:you have done your duty, and shoi not -be diseouraged. The peat jeer haA undoubtedly been a bad one, and has brought bitter *disappointment to many a good man. Let us hope that the year upon which we are entering may be such .an one as to recompense for all the ills of that which is past ; and let this hope inspire us to new energy and new zeal. Let us not Iament:over the misfortunes of the pasthat do our-duty in the pres ent, and trust in the future. To him who -haa the patience and the virtue. to labor and to wait the times will bring a rich reward. To one and all we-wish a Happy New Year. A pproiaition for the Fiseal Year 1Ssa-24ss9.273.S3; or Which SS98,947.SS Go to Pay the State Debt. The Appropriapion Bill was ap proved by the Governor the 20th instant., It provides as follows for thie fiscal year beginning Nov. 1881: Executive Department $53,234, as follows: Governor's salary, $3, 500; his private secretary, $1,500; his messenger, $400 ; contingent fund,$4,000; stamps and stationery, $250. Comptroller-General's salary, $2,100 ; his clerk, $1,500; his book keeper, $1,500 ; his contingent fund, $200; his printing, $200; stamps and stationery, $250. State Tres urer's salary, $2,100 ; his clerk, $1,500 ; his book-keeper, $1,500 ; his other book-keeper, $1,500 ; his contingent fund, $200 ; extra cleri cal .services,- .$300 ; stamps and stationery, $250. Superintendent of Education's salary, $2,100 ; his clerk, $1,200; his contingent fund, $200; printing books and blanks for free schapls, $800; his traveling expenses and traveling expenses of State Board of Examiners, $350; stamps and stationery, $150. Ad jutant and Inspector-General's sala ry, $1,500; his clerk,$1,200 ; State armorer,300 ;. gar chasing arms, &e.,.advertising, printing and ex penses of inspection, $2,000 ; as sisting companies to maintain their organizaton, $13,000; contingent fund, $100. stamand stationery, *100. State -Librarian's salary; .3625 ; his contingent fund, $200 ; sapaadtationery, $125. State House Keeper's salary, $500; his contingnad$00 ; expenses of parsig, cultivating and fertil 1mig plants and flowers in the State House grounds, $274. Three watchmen for the State House, $775; janior for same, $160. Judicial Department $62,050, as foBows: Chief Justice's salary, $4, 000 ; two Associate Justices' sala ries, $7,000 ; eight Circuit Judges' salaries, 828,000 ; eight Solicitors' salaries, *12,500 ; Clerk Supreme ourt $1,000: Reporter Supreme Court, $1,000; Librarian Supreme Court, $1,200; to purchase books G for Supreme Court, $1,000; con- dinn tingent fund Supreme Court, $500; on for purchasing 100 copies 15th and The 16th volumes Supreme Court Re- up c ports, $1,000. Attorney-General's insa salary, $2,100; his clerk, 81,500; grol bis contingent fund, $200; ex- begi penses of litigation, $1,000; stamps: insa and stationery, $50. defe For the Health Department the sava sum of $7,450. not For salaries of County Auditors, the 820.200; printing books and blanks opei for Auditors and Treasurers, 82,- to b U00. pro< For the S. C. University, 812,- a a 500. ver3 For the S. C. Penitentiary, $20,- has 000, as follows: Superintendent's The salary, $2,100; Surgeon's, $1,200; gro Clerk's, $1,200; Chaplain. $600; ity; per diem and mileage of Directors, stro $1,400; to purchase grounds %dja- N cent to Penitentiary, $5,500 ; build- inal ings for Superintendent and offi- the cers, $6,000; barracks for guards, witt $2,000. For the S. C. Lunatic Asylum, A $102,683. Neu For the Asylum for the Deaf, Ga., Dumb and Blind at Cedar Springs, hun $12,500. Con For the Catawba Indians, $800. thei For Miscellaneous Purposes 810, 209.50, as follows : $3,450 for R. R. A Commissioner, his clerk and ex- Chr penses (to be returned to the Treas- and ury when collected from the rail - roads); civil contingent fund, 81, 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- y ting bonded debt, $1,500 ; expenses for i of printing by Commission on Con- fall stitutional Amendments, $79.50. for i For Interest on State Debt, wee] $398,947.33. the Sion The End of Another Arctic Ex* has pedition. facti Tidings have just reached this sign country from the Jeannette, a vessel worl sent out by James Gordon Bennett and over two years ago on an Arctic on, expedition. The Jeannette left San The Francisco in the summer of 1879, say equipped for a three years voyage mitl in the arctic regions, and in com- ing mand of Capt. DeLong. Nothing had having been heard of the Jeannette' four a strong apprehension was felt that The she had either been lost or was in sati, distress, and Congress last summer Wa; fitted out another vessel, the Ra- Pig gers, and sent it in search of the Spea Jeannette. The news of the Jeannette Den comes by way of St. Petersburg, was and is to the effect that last June ship the vessel was crushed by ice in the Wa; Arctic Ocean, four or five hundred und miles North of Siberia, in longitude witi 157 degrees and latitude 77. The was crew put out from the vessel in a Cl three large boats. The boats en- cont countered severe storms, and be- afa came separated. Two of them- is c< one containing Lt. Melville and that eleven men, the other Capt. DeLong Rep and thirteen men-reached Siberia, as a at the mouth of the River Lena, deta during the month of September. two The other boat, containing twenty Spe, men, has not been heard of. The as place where the survivors landed co is in a desolate and uncivilized T country, and is over 3,000 miles Tin from Irkoutshi, the nearest telegraph the station ; and hence the long delay " in hearing from them. The survi- Ofl vors have endured terrible suffer- met ings from cold and hunger since not leaving the Jeannette ; several of oal them had their limbs frozen, and ceri a few died. James Gordon Ben-a nett, to whom the vessel belonged but, and at whose,expense she was sent care out on the expedition, has tele- fito graphed to St. Petersburg to have *" every care taken of the survivors, the and to have expeditions sentmi ps search of the missing boat. Secre- eigl tary of State Frelinghaysen has witi also telegraphed to the same effect; tint and the Russian government has has promised to render all necessary Cofile aid. The survivors when first but heard from were at Yakutak, 1,400 edt miles from their place of landing, c and 1,900 miles from Irkoutsh. Mr. Bennett says that, traveling by well the fastest means possible, the sur- is cl vivors will probably be in St. Pe. ond tersburg in April and mn New York pr in ay terei espe In looking over our State ex- case changes we observe a very gratify- fo ing absence of Christmas casualties. clait Is not this fact due in great meas- to at re to the law preventing the car- pres rying of concealed deadly weapons? Pr We think so. And it reminds the mi people of their duty to see that the of la law is strictly and impartially en- that forced. If one life has been saved cler by this law (and we do not doubt v that many have been) the law de- ofIa' serves the praise and the support of ti.zin every good citizen. for I Will He Hang? niteau has eaten his Christmas er. His trial has been going since the 14th of November. prosecution continues to put ixperts to prove that he is not ne. Guiteau has shifted hiq ind somewhat of late. At the nning of the trial the plea ol nity set up by his counsel as a nse made him indignant and ,ge. He says now that he iE insane at present, but was on 2nd of July. His ravings in i Court, which at first led many elieve him insane, have lately luced the opposite effect. Foz hort while he played.his paril adroitly; but the performance eontinued too long for him, impression is daily gaining md that he is shamming insan. and the probability grows nger that he will hang. [r. Chas. H. Reed, a noted crim lawyer of Chicago, entered intc case Friday as assistant counse] Mr. Scoville for Guiteau. The Negro Exodus. telegram to the Charleston 7s and Courier from Augusta, states that sinee the 24th fiv( dred negroes from Edgefield nty have arrived at that city or r way to Arkansas. plot to murder the Czar or istmas Day has been discovered twenty-three of the conspiratori ibilists-have been arrested. Washington Letter. 'rom our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 22,1881. e have had the usual programm< he beginning of Congress faith carried out-a three weeks wail he Committees followed by a tw< ks holiday adjournment. Afte: recess the real business of the ses may be expected to begin. 'Then been, too, the customary dissatis ion among members over their as ments on the Commir.tees ; but thi d moves on, Congress will move on the members will eventually movi just as they have done heretofore guileless Robeson had as much ti about the make-up of the Com ees as anybody, not even except the Speaker himself. If Robeso: had any rods to pickle it will bi id that they are safety in soak protectionists, too, are pretty wel fied, or ought to be, with thi ys and Means Committee, wit! Iron Kelly at the bead and ex sker Randall bringing up th, ooratio end. That Mr. Kasso, not giveni a leading Chairman ,but disposed of as second o: ra and Means, can not be readi1l erstood by those not acquainte< all the whys and wherefores. I known that Robeson did not wan ~airanship. He was satisfied t<~ rol the general arrangement 0 rs and take a low seat himself. I >miug to be generally understoo< he is about the ablest man on thi ublican side of the House. Take: whole, and without going int< ils, it may be said that, barrinj or three singular assignments ~ker Kiefer has done about a. we! e could with the material at hi; mand. he President has dragged Mr othy 0. Howe, of Wisconsin, fron political obscurity into which hi rapidly sinking and has place< at the head of the Pos se Department. The appoint it, so far as can be perceived, ha; even the slender apology of politi expediency in its favor. It woulk ainly have been possible to maki rse selection from the names men ed in connection with the position however difficit it may be to se a man possessing the eminen ss of Mr. James, would have bee: to find a Postmaster Genera e obviously qualified to deal wit! delicate and difficult duties of th< tion than Mr. Howe, who afte: treen years service in the Senat4 jout achieving the slightest dis tion, was retired by the election o: t Carpenter. Since that event he been mentioned for almost ever e in the gift of the Executive for obvious reasons never appoint o any of them until Mr. Arthui e along. One reason why othei le ought to object to his appoint t is that the star route ring a:e sc pleased with it. His son-in-la, ief counsel for Brady as his Sec Assistant. he decisions of the Interior De ent in matters affecting the in its of railroad corporations, and ially in cases of lapsed grants and 3 of contests between the corpora Sand settlers on lands excepted grants by provisions in favor of nants and occupants, are beginning :tract considerable attention. ThE et Secretary and his immediate eessor, and a number of their rdinates, are much criticized for gs in cases affecting the interesta d grant corporations. The fact a large number of officers and :s in the Interior Department and ral Assistant Attorney Generals je dnties related to the interests 3d grant corporations, have, on re g from office, been well provided iy the corporations that have been benefitted by the extraordinary rul ings of such officers, is cited as evi- , dence that there were reasons for er, M certain decisions that do not appear RAI in the published opinions. A pamphlet Del has recently been published in this anr city in regard to the Maxwell land S. c. grant in New Mexico, charging that De by the fraudulent connivance of an ex- Mr. I Commissioner of the General Land MR Office and certain other officials, a D kins, patent was issued for a milion acres in dang excess of the confirmation. De PHONo. Mr. KATI FoR THE HERAr. Newl Massas. EDIToRs: I send you a poetic D.D gem which recently drifted into my posses- F.o sion. It emanates from the pen of one of the bia, most gifted lawyers which grace the Rich- De mond Bar-a man great of heart and grand A.Bi of soul. . BURJ Out With Nature. De Mr. Semi Dark crickets, limping thro' the grass, Their sleepy nocturnes drone at ease De While, piping in a rustic class, dang The locusts whirr among the trees; berry And, one by one, the stars awake De As though they hearkened to the cry Mr. Which from the mocking bird doth break Miss To voice a love that ne'er may die. De brldt Arising slow, the silvery moon R. E Undoes the lattice of the skies 1w And then-as tho' awake too soon, In clouds conceals her drowsy eyes; While zephyrs in the crimson hearts Of dewy blossoms cradled. lie Ltj Save when a restless breeze upstarts Dec. To breathe its soul forth in a sigh. Cha: Diet Quaint sermons of content these preach Ford To still the fevered pulse of care Fran As prattlers-kissing-climb to reach Glen Their ailing mother in her chair; na But one, alas! no sweets may bring Higg From barren shores of vain regret Jack Though like a wounded merle I sing The shaft of sorrow rankles yet. Pal 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 bieast, And allened souls come home at last 'Neath one protecting roof to rest. The When down the lane of sweet'content prep Together life and love shall pass beau While 'neath their feet, all dew besprent Hope's blossoms flower in the grass: Then, nature's symphonies and mine Shall blend in one harmonions strain Around whose dulcet ehords shall twine The melodies of joy again. Fanc Richmond, Va. F. E. A. ae Foci S L. McBride, of the firm of Me. Chri 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 Card with S. S. S." The KING of all thini Specifics for blood diseases. Purely vegetable. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. Fox THlE HERELD, A Question to be solved, A~ Is it ight for School Trustees. to l discriminate against any school in ~f their Township ? There is in out Township five schools for white ehil dren, four of which are to some extent men line schools. One of the four has been lately started in a new school T house at a new place. Now it is thin new school that is discriminated D< against. It has been customary for a neighborhood to select a site as may best suit their convenience, build a Ci sohool house, employ a teacher, and ac ask the school trustees to take charge the of it as a public or free school, which J~ request has always been granted. Now nn four of these five schools have been in acknowledged by the board of trustees disce as free common schools without anyD 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, Ta after which they say if you will allow an us to put a teacher in your school E house we will recognize your school Pm" and pay the teacher, otherwise we willwo only pay your teacher one dollar per a scholar for the average attendance per k Imonth. Now, if we understand cor. a rn rectly, all five of these tenchers hold to first grade certificates, and one at least oi does not have more than 12 or 14 nes scholars all told, while this new school TH in t1 has 16 scholars. Now the trustees imp< promise to pay their four recognized fuel teachers $25 per month regardless of {loong the number of scholars, while this sp other teacher, with more experience Pa than any of them and qualifications itb inferior to none, can only be paid 31r~J per capita per month. Now we fail to see any just cause for such discrim ination. It certainly is not in keeping ~ with what our law makers intended in B the establishing of free common are schools; for they certainly intended Ea 'that the free school fund should~ beea -TH equally available to all children. We the i do not think the law justifies such mr conduct. If it does our Legislators far should look after and revise it, and if fle not the present board of trustees should *e be removed and a new board created. TH WVe also think it but just to the peo-e. plc for the trustees to rise and explain efl"N the why and wherefore. No. 2. a1 - be p1 Cause and Effeet. o twen . aid, The main cause of nervousness is icin indigestion, and that is caused by ?*t weakness of the stomach. No one can paid. have son nerves and good health funh without usiog Hop Bitters to strength. ag en the steindh, purify the blood, and pae keep the liver and kidneys active, tosend carry off all the poisonous and waste Adi matter of the sstem ..-Adeace: um allarried, rember 24, 1881, by Rev. A. W. W r. HENRY Loximex ind Miss Rai r-boh of Newberry County. ember 6. 1881, by Rev. A. W. Wal F. hi. HURDELL, of Charleston, S liis E. ToDIE AUGHTaY, Of Newbf :ember 15, 1881, by Rev. St. M. B leNyY G. K. Bicnity to Mrr. MAR :MaNT-hth of EAgefield County, comber 20, 1881. by Rev. Jacob F Dr. E C. ID.LL to Miss Ei 4ter of )r. W. T. McFall, of Prospe :emler 22, ;SS1, by Rev. J. F. Pr( ACOn EHHH ARDT, )f Barnwell, to J E F., :taughler of Mr. W. A. Cline erry. :ember 22, 1881, hY Rev. Geo. fl Dr. ). Sro-ER P'OPE alld 1 Serc bnooKs SIxs--hotl of Col i. C. emler22, 1881, by Rtev. 'T P. tell, RT 1'. .oHNSTNE tO Miss Essi EIss-ho0 t,f Anderson, S. C. %ember 22, 1881, by Rxv. W. B. El TUSn,; STERL[NG to M:s IM ri=s-both of Newberry County. :ember 22. 1881. by Rev. T. C. Li EORGE DAVENPORT to Miss JEN bter of Ar. Wn. A. Reed- -both of b County x:ewber22, 1881, by Rev. J. D. Shi HzNty Baocic, of Uuion Countj FANNx 03ma, of Newberry Conn seher 22 181, at the residence of 's btothur, iu Columbia. by the Rev ude, D.D., Rev. Prof. S. S. RAuY >erry College, to Miss Sj"zz W. I of Columbia. POST OFFICE, NxwaLatay, S. C., Dec. 24, 186 t of advertised letters for week en 24, 1881: pell, Mr1. Mary IMars, Albert ,Phil. Martin, Mrs. L. I P. B. nie din, E. S. jMiller, Alen ), Elijah Nance,Mss Winn: lngton, Mrs. Au-iRaff, Silas F. Thrift, Mrs. Geo. ns, Brooks Williams, Mrs. F& ion, Edd. Williams, Colema , Whiifio!d (2) 1 -ties calling for letters will please -ertised. R. W. BOONE, P. I r4ew .dvertisements CHRISTMAS oyous period is again on band, an iTation of that event I have select riful assortment or Stationery y Articles for the season, among w handYome Pocket Bibles, Ab et Books, Ink Stands, Papete ,tuas and .IBW lERN s, Toy Books, A B C Blocks, the s for athey (30 not cost much, they a: vway suitable ve in". a cal and examnine my as ~... at-tIn I Juaranteed. LOS. F. ~GRENEKE IIE R.hI) OFF10I0 BUI LDING. c. I. l 3.: NOTICE. Cliii or. of the estate of' Williamt asedl, ur'- he-reby ralu(ired to rende (tut 100 ulr,i,.oiais uly attest-i ubrcrib'er on or before the 23d ds ary, I Xs2. and taOSe inclebted will y that ilme, as I will make a s 0. on sid estate on thiat day int the Cort ior N'-w berry County, 8. 0., ediately t!.ereafter apply for a large as Administrator thereof. THIOMAS F. RAY, THE SUN. NEW YORK, 1882, ? SuN for Mi2 will make its11ifte tal re-volution under the present 2ent, s'1in ing,~ as always, for all, big , ean and gr.acious, contented ~ppy, lieublicarn and Democratic, ed and virtuOus, intelligent and Tat: Sos's light' is for mankind ,ankinid of every sort; but its ge nh is for the good, while 4t purt >mfort on the %listering b c~oj itent,ly winked. E SUNi of lam6 war a newspaper of a Ti discarded many of the forms, alttudle of the superfluous words see of ancienlt journalism. It nUi to report in a fresh, succinct, un onal way all the news of the wc ting no event of human interest, Uonting, upon affairs with the fear of absolute Independence. The of this experiment was the succet SUN. It. etTected a permanent chs e style oft American newspapers. E' >rtant. journal established in this c< 1 the d.f on years past has been t Safter ~Tils SUN. Every impor ial muodifled and bettered by the f< iE 5SN'a exam ple. E SUS of Ist2 will be the samfe en, truth-telling, and intere.sting nm a libe-ral use of the means whic] Idanl prosperity affords, we shall u tIer than ever before. Sshall print. all the news putt.ing It able shaDe, and measuring Its imf s, not lhy~the traditional yardstick, a rea! interest to t.he people. Dists Printing Ionse Square is not the ideration with TaE SUN. Wheni bng happense worth reporting we particulars, whether It happew kyn or in Bokhara. politics we have decided opinions; acustomed to express them in e that. can be understood. We we think about men and events. 'J is the only secret of THE SUN'S pc oursIe. E WtEEKLY SUNy gthers into eight pl est matter of the seven daily iss grdcutural Department or unequn t, full mnarket reports, andalb ortion of literary, scientific, and Ic Intelligence complete THE WEHt and make it the best newspapet armeor's household that was ever pi o dloes not know and read and: iLTDA y SUN, each number of whic conda oIf interesting literature, i et p-ot ry of the dlay, prose every : readting, news, humor - ina eto fill a good-sized book. and ly moro varied and ente taining ti took, big or little ! ur idea ot- what a new-spaper sh( eses VCIu, send for THE SUN. terms are as follows: the dhaity SUN, a four-page sheet t-eight columns. the price by mail,] Is 5i5 cents a month, or $6.50 a year; lng the i4unday paper, an eight-p of fitly-six columns, the price Ia per month, or $7.70 a year, post Sunday edition of THE SUN is thed seriarately at $1.20 a year, p p rice of the WEEKLY SUN, ei fifty-six columns is S1 a year. post For einbs of ten sending $10 we , an extra copy free. Iress- I. W. ENGLAND, 'unl-shera T arSN w York Ci k4V sceUaneowss ker, rry,' A NEW YEAR'S t PESENTS ! Nbit, S of Something Rich and Rare S. HOLIDAY GOODS kmn, INA -OF . FOREIGN AND DOVESTIC 1ANUFUTURL Few rey, *t The Handsomest Asswrtment st the A. Withoat Any Exception ,of I Ever before offered for sale In Newberry, .-BY- A ling Dan- D SF1 FANT, e.AT LOW CASHIC HStI~E~ * TIHEY WERE BOUGHT LOW AND WILL BE SOLD LOW. say Among thes goods are Lhe justly cele brated MARY STUART AND STEPHAVOU'S COLOGNES. J CELLULOID .da TOILET SE Of moot beautiful de'sgna, for Ladies and Gentlemen, of various styles,. ios and B1 prices. - -- -- ---- RIZOR ND TOILET USES !Ies, In genuine Rupsia Leathe'r, something ale gant, C logne and Itact $ 1I " rery In unique patterns. Elegant Jewelry Cases, LOOKING GLASSES., Bruashes and Combs. inm In small detsi of Fancy Bott.lesof Colognes, as Extr-acts, Pomades, OiLs, my assort.ment is larger and more in variety than can be i dtound in any establishment South. CALL AND EXAMINE. I *DR. S. F. FANT'S tort Drug Store. Dec. 15, 50)-3t. R, FIRE INS[ftMCE MGENIY. - ESTA BLISH ED 1876. North British and Mercantile Insurance Co. ;Qneen Fire Insurance Co. 1, to London Assuranice Corporation. v of Underwriters of New York. py-- ~ ~ -~ 1F ttli. (CASH CAPITAL $50,000,000.) Pro- -- and The unidermgned with 5 years experience Emal iv Fire Insurance, and representing the above reliab.le Companies, recspectfully so licits a contmunance of a portion of the busi in. noes of the Town and County. i>welling -- Houses insured on 3 and 5 year plan. . Refers by permission to the National Bank of Newberry. E. A. SCOTT. Sep. 28, 39.-3m. mnth FOR SALE. ad of The May Pop Place. Si nia By virtue and authority of the deed of a th~e Trust, executed by D. L. Wardlaw on the St 3rd day of August, 1869, and under the o power thereby invested in me as the Trus and tee of the separate estate of Mar-y A. Ward- de der. law, I will, for the purpose of changing theb 10on- investment of the Trust fund, sell on Sale EnddI day in January, 1882, at Newberiny, C. H., ess. at public outcry, (if not before that time 5 sue- disposed of by private sale) all that valua 5 fble tract of land situate within one remile of the town of Newberry, S. G., con nin- taining one hundred and thirty (130) acres, 14.more or less, and known as the "The-May >rce Po Place." It is proposed to divide and sell the land~ Out- in two or more tracts. There are two set ms tlemnents on the place and sufficient wood an and water convenient to each setlemsent. ake Txaus or SAL.E-One-fourth cash, the into remainder ini three equal instalroent, at por- one, two and three years time. -The credit but portion to-bi secured by .mortgage of the Spremises and interest thereon paid an ver nally. Purchaser to pay for papers. g.et For further information apply to me or to my attorneys Moorma' & Simkins. dJ- 0. W ARDL AW, Trustee. Ian- Dec. 22, 51-25. s- NETNORIST PROTESTANTS, ed Protestant Recorder, at for PUBLISHED AT or jut- xGoLIA, ARR AJIAS. 1 8 Ike o h in TE PROTESAaT RECORDER haa now been ha rith in existence two years, and hy circulation line and replutaione i the aakr(>wledgedi expo- Go Iter nent or Methodi:st. Protestantism in the, in- Southwest. It makes earnest. 'igrous ap T lan peil In behulftor our church, oO morl ma and Ohristianity, anet is a reliabe and vasl- off, uild uable churcb paper. as both an Akansap latest church news In thaesoutl and West, thi of Ibesides a full suppty of gesersl literature. Gr ost !We wish to Introduce THE PROTsTA~ n or, REORDER into the lb.tIy of every Metho age dist l'rotestant, and, theriefore will send it 65a pspaid from now until the trs dlay of minise wobelongs t onr church, either t ~o local or traveling, can afrord to be without Dst- THE'.PROTEsTANT RECORDER. Those who send nas fye subscribers now, with $5 en ght closed, will receive an extra copy of THE age RaCORDEE until January, 1883. Ask the rin members of your church to join your club,' TIL PROhTAlT -I BLISKING CO. B Nov 24 473t. Box 35, Magnolia, Ark. ,- nnf, 4W-4_f i: e1scelaUneous. lof CIIRISTIAL -AND THE E[OLIDAYS! -GO To IELTON S, LANGFORD -FOR )RY GOODS, nderw ear, Glove, Fancy Goods, Dresus Good,gi )OB9 -SHOE AND HATS CLOTHINC, lk Fringes, Gimps, .Buttons, rassels, Cords and Trim nings in large variety. md Holiday Goods. CIVE ME A CALL. )eq22, 51-2t Amas and Nelw earis BARGAINS -AT THE. ANG OUT SAIO -OF TUE 1. Norris' Stock. These goods comprise andy Groceries, Ad Canned Goods, ROT SORS AND HAT8, rocy and Tin-ware, Totcco and Segars, Trunks, Valises, IRY10ODS, 14TIONS, &c.; All rhich wil be sold At Muc Lower Prices Than cab, bought elsewhere. Ladies are ikd to inspect stock anid prices. I. R.WHiTE RIE~IVER. Dec. 22, 51-20 M1T Sl YOU ill For t0-istmnas Newiear ? WH Y SONTHING )R YOURURg FOR YOUR Ig' N . FOR YOUR TER! 4 FOR YOUlOTHER ! FOR YO\ COUSIN ! FOR if SISTIR -AND I.. some Oter Folk gjiger f' thle shape of a .fistec, a pair Bracelets, EarriwPhe Buttons, iirt Pin, Brooch, a fiful Clock; pair of handsome is a Toilet ta Writing Desk, a ik Box, am -gan, Violin, Flate, lo Aecor on, or anzy of the wauieles kept HUARDS gITL JEWELE~ Dec. 22, 51-2t. PROC,A MA Pi . TI bi' STATE OF SOUTH CARO H< EXECUTIVE C1HAMB in CoLV.LBaa, Dec. 1 Whereas information has been kn this Department tl-at an atroci. Co was committed in Newberry n Uin about the 21st day of an, 1, upon the body of Charley Ja Green Owens, anid that the ua' e eorr. I. JOHNSON H in vernor of the 'tate of South C co ssrder that justice may be done hol jesty of the li idicated,'do th *r a reward of FIFrY DOLLARS wrehension and delivery in any j p.3 i&tate, with proof to coiwiet, of an ien Owens. ,o testimony whereof I have hereunt4ghe my hand and caused the Great of the State to be aHixed at Cd 2 a.] bit, this 17th day of Decembert D. 3881, and in the 106th yea the Independence of the U j States of AmSOiHAGOD Governo{ the Governor: o R. M. Sias, Secary ofState )ee. 22, 51-2c.. s Ai.y ~e5fouM1g .maeaneeus. FEW BLT (HOIK" Theise Who Coe First Get the Piek. MAYBIN &TARRANT lHIve jt!s rece;ved thp finest asorlUeUt CELLULOID DRES8INtLAISES shon P in UNewb.rry . Ranging in lrice* from $2.50 to $24.00 HAIR BRUSHES Ever seen afto bhad at MAYBIN & TARRANT'S Drug Sore. A FULL SUPPLY OF TOILET ARTIQILES, 86table for aN man at MAYBIN & TARRNT'S-. Drugm. Young man, if you love her, and wish to secure her, bring vour Phowograph to VAY BIN & TARRANT'S Drug Sore,and haft it affixed to a bottle of Tarrant's Cologne. XAYBIN & TARIfIT'S TOILET CASES Before purchasing. They are the best and cheapest ever offered. Dec. 15, 50-St. N. FOOT ? NoL -FOR Are prepared to supply ali wants in FINE DRY GOOD8, Fancy Goods and Notions, OLOTTHTNG, BOOTS, SHOES IND HITS. HOMESPUNS, lAnd arany other articles necessary TO THIS SEA SON. CALL AND SEE M. FOOT & SQN. Dee. 22, 51-2t. ~U,TABLEh AND 1DESIR&ABLE i60003j FORt CH RIST MAS anId W Y E A"S. Lace and Embroidered Articles Handkerehiers a GIoves, i,Jackets and De1 s, lstets, Shawls, OIeaking Goods, MIegaat Black Slks, Silk Plusks, ftlvets aid re*des, Iress-Goods of aMJdids, adieMtnd gentlemen's BooanT&and Shop,u Ia eindless ,aaig 'hthing, hats~ .Saddlry, Tmaks, ADALL AT Lowest Cash Prices. At. T. TARRANT. Dec. 22, 51-2t. SANDS TO 5SENT ! ESTATE' OF . S& CHICK, Deceased. By''authority from the Court of Conan e~s,.1ur the case o1 Louisa V. Farr vs. ci. S. Moormn, Executor and others, sill let, for the year 1882, to the highest ider, at public outcry, before the Court. mese at Newberry, on the Firs' Monday January, 1882. All that tract or plantation of -lanik own as the Goshen Hill Place, in ab6 uty or Union and State of(Soeth Caro. h, containing about Five Hundred Acses I bounded by lands of J. C..Ba~neer, r--Cofield and estat, of T. A.risle. A&nd all that other tract or plantatios of d, known as the River orlHodgs plae, Ne.wbeirry fCounty and State af'esamiid, Ltaining about Nine Huiudred Aeres, and mnded by lands of Mrs.--Worthy and Enoree' River. Isama-The lessee will - be regaisad to ten dollars cash, and so secure-the bat e, paIyable 35th November, 1882 by hi. d and a lien on the crop.pmodsd s land. - &S J. DOUTBIT, Fewherry, S. 0., 16 Dec. 188!. 5!-2t. TORIA DAWI FEIWOBERRY WA.t e WWaDe~an staOrssa ICE.