The H erald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, W. H.'WALLACE. NEWBERRY- S. C. TElR iAY, -JA. .12, 188 APAPER F4)i1T:'E PEOPVL-. The .Hera'lli in the- ie,t respect a Fam ily Newspaper. devotet: to the utaterial in tirests of tie people of Lhis County anld the state. It cireu1ate4 exteLsively, a-u(d as an Adv3rtising medinm otrers unrivalled ad vanta=es. For Tormi, see first page. The Politieal Aspect in the State. It is the nature of mankind to desire change: akd.- this ia peen liarly the case with politicians out of office. To ;their :minds .every thing is wrong ; the State is always in danger; the. "people are up pressed; -the public money i wasted; the State officers are banded. together in .a conspizaicy to keep themselves in office;: there are rings and combinations and slates, and all that sort of thing; and we. are on the eve of a terrible revolation.anless something is done to avert it. Before every campaign the air is thick with such talk. The great apostles of the people then .come forth to champiQn the cause of the poor and oppressed. It is always.. th.As. They want office, and they hope to get it by playing upon the prejudices and passions of the people. Because no human government is perfect these agita tors can always find,. even under the: very best government, some cause for complaint~;. it is impossi ble to please everybody, and every body but miserable. demagogues recognize this fact, and are satis fied when the greatest good is se cured to the greatest number. The Southern- States offer an inviting field to-these demagogues. A large proportion of the citizens. are igno rant, and are easily deceived and led astray. It is easy to persuade them that their rights are denied them ; and they readily follow the leadership of any man who setU hiaself up as their champion and inveighs against the established order of things. It is this fact that * made Mahoneism successful in Vir * ginia, and that encourages dema * gogues in Georgia and South Caro lina to make the same effort. That there are evils in our State * government may be -true ; but that it is infinitely better than we had in Radical times and infinitely bet * ter than can ever be secured by a combination of Independents and Rladicals is clear to any man who has sense enough to think and * principle enough to care. Our State officers since 1876 have been thoroughly competent, patriotic and honest ; and have been the choice of tige people. They have discharged their duties faithfully; and there can be no just cause of complaint against them. Our Gen eral Assemblies.have been composed mainly of able and competent men, and their legislation has been, wvith possibly a few exceptions, wise and judicious. County affairs have been i administered honestly and efficient ly and economically. Our Courts of Justice have been pure and ex alted. The rights of every citizen, regardless of race, color or previous condition, have been fully protect ed, and cime has been impartially punished. It is true she reign of the Democracy has not brought all the blessings that wvere expected. Gen. A. espetd he would get to fill the Qo.vernor's chair and his depleted pockets with ,the Gover nor's salary ; but he has been dis appointed. CoL B. expected to be come Secretary of State, or Comp t roller, or State Treasurer, or some thring else worth 82.100 a year but he did not. Mdaj. C. thought that he deserved to be sent to Congress; but another was ent. Hon. D. anid. - 31r. E. and a whole host of .others were sure that the valuable servicos they had rendered the Democracy would entitle them to a seat on the floor of the Heuse or of the Senatei but their fellow-citizens did not think so. And a great multitude had fixed their eyes in hope upon the County offices :but many we *disappointed." To the minds of many of these the Democratic gov ernment has been a failure : has not fulfilled its promises. and has not come 'up to the expectaiions that it awakened. But to the citi zen who loves the State for her own sake and not for- heri offices : who rejoices in the happiness and pros perity of her people :there is abun dant reason to be~ thankful and to be resolved that the State shall not again be relegated to the control of the negro to gratify the ambition * and the avarice.of a few disappoink No 'Stq:e in1 .1Ie Tnion can show better reord than South Carolina i.- made since 17,.and this re cordl her best eitizens are deter :I)n1eI to per-petuaite. South Carolina from Too Theuhldlha mn ile "n. sneakiug of the negro exodus from South Carolina, gives, among r h owfling reasons.. Ast, that the negrc is universally perse mt-OAl and'despised by the whites, Spurpose it is to keep him in subjection ; 2nd, that money is freely appropriated for higher e,1neation, but there are not half enough school houses to which negroes can go, and those to which they can go are kept open for only brief periods : 3d, "Tie Legisla ture has passed a stock law which was devised for the purpose of har rying the blacks ;" 4th, "A meas tire is now proposed imposing limi iations upon the suffrage, which will disfranchise thousands of blach -itizens :~ 5th, "The whites have sc arranged the contract system that the negroes are nearly always' rob. bed of the fruits of their labor," and -are swindled by storekeepers bj being charged from 75 to 100 pei cent. advance upon the first cost oJ g6ods The above is the situation from one standpoint: the standpoint ol a rabid Republican newspaper., whose mendacity is only equalled by its vindictiveness. The situation' from another stand point is given'in a letter written Lc the New York Methodist of the 8ti instant by Rev. Edward Cooke D.D., of Claflin University, Orange burg, S. C. Dr. Cooke is a North ern man and a Republican of s pronounced type. We quote fron his letter: "cI se' articles occasionally in tht Noaliexan..0 Nt .apers assuming that th( Southei-o wlhite's are still unfriendl) !o the education of the colored peo ple. This is a mistake. I meet witt .no influential white citizens who Ii niot express a deep inter.est in thl sul,dols for the colored youth. Th, war left the people poor, and the, have not had time to recover so as t< be' able to provide liberally for thi education of either whites or blacks I11 the .SouJiern States east of th, woantaius have good systew; fo comwon schools, equally good for bot! rees, and administered with partia!i ty. This I can affirm of South Caro lina with contidence. The whites pa: probably three-fourths of the schoc tax, and the blacks receive three fourths of the benefit. For thie wan of means. these schools continue oi an- average less than four months ii the. year. What is needed to meet he educational wants of such a mas: of ignorant peo~ple is more money and this the Southern people havy not. Cougress ought to take hold o this matter at once, and make appro *nriation in proportion to the illiteracy As respects tbe highcr education o the colored youth, some of the States ait least. are disposed to do all you could well expect."~ WVe see it stated that the Charles ton News and C'ourier has been soli to a joint stock company for- $100, 000,..and. that Messrs. Riordan 3 Dawson, the former owners, retair a controlling interest in the stoci and entire control of the manage ment of the paper. This move wil no doubt put the paper on a stil. broader basis. The News anc C'ouricr has been recognized foi several years as one of the leading newspapers of the South. It is enterprising, energetic and ambi tious, and can always be dependec on for the latest news. It nevei contains anything either in the news or editorial departments thai is not readable. The editorials are models of good English, and are read with pleasure and profit. The Columbia Register has nc regrets to express over the coloredc exodus. but takes the following very practical and sensible view of the subject. According to the Census the excess of the colored population over the white in 1880 was 213,051. Estimating the natural increase in population of whites and blacks, the excess in 1890 would be 287,553; in 1900, 389,141. With a colored ex odus of 10.,000 a year the excess in 1900 would be only 114,150. So far from regretting the exodus it should be a matter of congratu lation that the State may thereby become less of a black republic. The places of the colored emigrants will be filled at no distant dlay by white immigration. Bradstreet's Agency gives the following report of mercantile fail ures for the years 1879, 1880 and 1881: -1879, t,652, amounting to 69,G36,342 of liabilities, set ofT by 8 48,906.176 of assets;: 1880, 4,350, liabilities $57,120,995, assets $27. 430,072; 1881, 5,929, liabilities $76,094,G67, assets $35,964,180. Hon. C. C Clay, of Alabama, who was a U. S. Senator before the war and a Confederate Senator during the war, died at Huntsville the 4th The Guitean trial is drawing to - close. Mr. Davidge opens the argn::ent fvr the RosECltiOl this mornng. H be will bt fo loWEA 1by -Nr. Red anid M: Scoville for tie prisoier: aid ex-Judge Fortr wili close for the prosecntio'n. The n' most nuiversal belief at Washington co is that Guitean will hang. Hon. E. W. Stoughton. late Min ister to Russia, died in New York Saturday. He took a very promi nent and -ctive part in swindling Til&n out of the Presidency. Bishop W. M. Wightman, of the pr Methodist Church, is very ill at his of home in Charleston. He cannot fai possibly survive wore than a few th days longer. ju Mr. Gonzales, the zews an'd Cou rier's correspondent at Washington, says that Mackey's chances for Dibble's seat are exceedingly slim. Small pox is prevailing to a con- en siderable extent in Richmond, Va., th Brooklyn, New York, and several ti other sections of the country. pr The Richmond & Danville R. R. m es Company took the 8500 premium at the Atlanta Exposition for the th best display of native wood. t re Dr. Jno. W, Draper, a noted an scientist, died in New York the Ith. br state News. Hon. Carlos Tracy, of Walter boro, died the Sth instant. ro Rev. Emanuel Caughwan, a*Lu theran minister of Lexington Coun- . ty, died the 29th altimo. U1 The track oi thr Augusta & "' si Knoxville R. R has been completed , 42 miles from Augusta toward a Greenwood. The Edgefield (Jr,-ic1c, which b' met with the misfortune of having rI its office burned by the recent fire in Edgefield, has resumed publica tion. The Chronicle is a first rate newspaper, with abundance of pluck l and energy, and deserves a liberal support from the people of the good ) old County of Edgefield. U p FORC THE% HEBtALD, Union Meeting. r Union Fourth Section Iteedy River Associatiu wi!A couuvTi with the v Mt Zion church, A riday befvre the fifth SunIday in January. i Order or Business-l,ss:ys. 1st. 'The disastrous consequefces if in dulgence~ in i'ecr.sisteet practies up ontelife and influeni.e ofChis tians.' by Ji S. Floyd s 2nd '.idvantges of the christian Zi Sabbath to the world' by .Jas Packer. h [ards. -TemperaLiee, by Dr. Jai' 4th. Subject of his owo seicetioo, J. K. P G.ggans r. Subjects for discussion. lst. -f , boaptisw is a sacrament, rite, or eere Imony of intupositiou or wersion re- f gardiless of mode, may it not be per. d. formed by sprinkling or pouring?'. To be opened by Rev. L Broaddus. 2nd. 'Duty of church membhers to partake of the Lord's Supper.' To U be opened by A. P. Djavis. 3rd. -Duty of chrureb wen,bers to lead in public prayer.' To be opened by F. G. Spearmuan. 4th. What constitutes good be havior in church il' To be opened by r 5th. -What should be done with E w members who refuse to contribute to, the expenses of the ebnrch ? Tro t>e opened by J. 8. Dominiek. h. 'Wrou it na be better~ for r St churches to hold t.heir conference on Sunday ? To be opened by JI. 13. Floyd. ' Introductory serwon by Rev. J. HI Fowler; Charity sermon, by Rev. L. Broaddus. h J 1. LEAVELL, Moderator.t vt .J. 8. Fioyru, Seeretary e Renew Your Lease. r. Tfhere are times in every one's life when energy fails and a miserable feeliing comecs over them, mistaken for laziness. D)anger lurks in these f symJptoLns, as they arise from diseased h orgaus. Parke.r's Ginger Tonic willj restore perfect activity to th'e e, Stonmach, Liver and Kidneys. purify ., the blood. and renew your lease of Ia health I ami eomfort.-A dcoca/e. - Fo -rHE 1IEILI,. c Cii ;:rur. 8. (.. Jant. 6, 1882; We lhave moved from Rock [Hill to h Chester Circuit. llereafter stop at p Chester~ and meake~ us glad with your as racy, spicy newsy self in The lin:es again fall to us in pleas ant plaes. A good horre awong a generous peoIpl. near a new and corn- re medious brick cihurch.. and a prosper- fo ous and well conducted school at our re. door, may be mebrioned amlontg the ne good things in reach. We are gird- C1 iug for the batt!N and expect sucacess. tal A happy and su';cessful year to you Pi and all connected with the HenAtoj, in oflic. J M. B3or'. t ---- - e - in G~uaity of Wirong. e Sonmc people have a fashione of con. be fusing excellent rem,edies with the large ma~ss of "patent miedicinees,'" and th: in this they are guilty of a wrong. he] There are some a-lvertised remeedies be< fully worth all that is asked for them,i th< and one at. leasC we know of--hop kn Bitters. The writer has had occasion Lo to use the Bitters in just such a eli- las trate as we have most of the year in bil Bay City, and always found themi to the be first class and reliable, doing all tiLl 1Vahington Letter. vron: our Regular Correm-ioilinte,. An IWASHING11oN. il C., Jau. G, I82. Th l:nc dr,tj out Trial i; now 1in0g clo6e upon it* -ttd. and it be ncs nore na more lixvd in the gr r1ds of . close observers r.hat the th eteh Guitetu has been w.avice his Ai a rope. The people of Washing- ' u i. and of the country. have been itl.y incensed .at the. disgraceful at nis and outrageous co.duc4t of th is soner in court d6ring the pr,gress n the trial, but the one meitigatinig t in Coni-etion with it is that all gr s has simply had the effect to malke th tiee sure . It has obliterated .,very pc tige of symnpathy which at the be- E mingsome felt for the iierable A W4 -arure; ia:, give. the experts and ju urt an 4pportuiltv to studv his co nd and ebaracter. and tg>v far to at for-e conviction upon the mind.h of ca jury. No one who has observcd a jury during the last two weeks ex LSses the least doubt that their of indst are made up beyond the <4light. to probability 'f chang. It flikelyt at within one week from this time T. r verdict of guilty will have been turned, .eutence of death prououtced th d Guiteau will be lying in a onll, his ta avado all gone, in a condition 'of ut- tb r, cowardly, upitied prostration. tb ter he has given up hope there will mi uo ntre doubt outside the court th m of his absolute accouintability d( an tlre is with tho,e ., have a tnessed his daily nanifestaioas f t governable maliee. bruiai cgotisw, C pravity and blackguardisai. He is P .rewd and zuunnina when confronted ei th the possibLe consequences tf 'his b t, and has expected by his conduct '0 save himself frw all punishment t yond a few years in an asylum, . eanwhile having secured the unoto- 1 Ity ie so Much covets. To one who watches him in the k urt room this thirst for notoriety ra ems sufficient in itself to account.for PM e murder of the .President. His S1 tism and the imtuunit he. has cl ariaged -o :eeure during a lowg s:ries petty off. es proba!Ay i1ucd a ief Chat he would es,apt serious uishnuwt for ubis last crirne. He T d. unhappily, many instan,-es.in the S cords of criminai triah to base a cury upon that teipriary insanity M uld furaia hiiD an dvaJabl. ex- P sz. TLere is not a rede,mAnt tr.it this wretekd creature,C least c all E e excuse of unaccountabilit3. He bt ew6 able to recoguizi utc motiv.:s ex- ei :pt such as alimate hitsr Ue oputes to witnesses only the most h !gar impulses. His rejoinders to a uinsel for the G3overnmenz are the arls of a kicked cuc. H'is vitupera- C4 ye treatment of his sister sua~ the t wyer who so patienly has condiucted la .s case fair bettet than even a more :illful but paid counsel would have A ne. his base threats against the wo at wh.o ha'9 once been his wife, iis ta :ferences to the father who boie with L ia so long, to his dead mother, toL ne brother who can gain noa benefit k ow his attendance cn his trial, are :veopments of the mtost,astounding ti tii character that has perhaps ever anifested itself to the world. In A aking up its judgment of Guiteaui ci eu country cannot compare him with fo Sexperience of other criminals. He hi unparalleled. I have been told by ~ pert.s and others who have had inti- C ate acquaintance with conviets that C bad a man, with wickedness so mir red in his face, they 'have never en. Hie has excessive brutality 13 thout courage. vulgar assertion thout self-confidence when fairly er n frontcd, abnoramal malice without e capacity of' strong hatred. 'In ances of his cowardice are known tot s jailers which have not and cannot told in print. Hie is a bestial retch and capable of any crie, butli responsible for his outs as any such k imian brute eau be. I want simply add that. in the light of recent de lopments, the injustice of the criti. sim upon Judge Cox is fully appa ut. He has had a bard case to deal th, and has shown patience and f; sdomt through it all-.a Congress has assembled again, but Ia thing of consequence will be done or r some days. The holiday recess a s been an exceptionally dull one in fri is locality. New Year's day, how- to er, was a stirring tinme, and .the re-. ption at the White House was very rgely attended. The impression has nec out that the usual receptions ic ery two weeks during the Winter be e not to be given this season, and so .F erybody in town endeavored to avail self of this opportu~nity te see esident Arthur in thre White House Ba well as to take a look at the mansion eh its improved condition. There gr s in conseqjuence a greart jam. e reception for the general public icr s preceded as usual by the offcia1 ev ~eption of armny and civil officers and wi -eign ministers. It was for many Sp sons a notable reception, marked ve w faces and new names, with a new pe ief Magistrate, and the almost to. ignoring of the old custonms. The esident enjoyed the day, and when *ormecd that his reception was larger -rn i any of Mr. Hlayes' and exceeded L& numbers all of Grant's but ozie, he pressed! satisfaction for the comph t. Yet it was not altogether to interpreted in that way. By thce way, speaking of G rant. now Jar t he has suddenly come over to Car p undo the great injustice that has Co n done Getn. Fitz John Porter,Gl rc is a great deal of curiosity to p > whamt his friend Logau will do. ir a ~an smashed thingrs right and left - Winter in mopsitioe to the Porter in the Senate, and if hie now takes same position it will be the first wh e he ever disagreed with his chief. the The Colored, Exodn% I the Causes Leading Thereto-All the Em igrants From South- &rofina-my Claim They Cannot Make a Living in That State-About 2,500 Have Left This Season. Chattanooga Times. A large number -of- colored emi ints from South Carolina pasaec rough the city .yesterday; en route tt taus!s Dori'n' the'pas-t-t*wick. 1v five hundred have gone this way 5ides -may more -byother rautes ie-exodus. is attracting coasidrFbi .enfion -all ovrw the Cointiv. And ii the general opinion that an exodu! tfar belw -the "Oes f past year 11 occur. To give our readers sona 'ormation as to the wholesale emi ition of the colored people fron 6 Southern country, a T.nes* re rter yesterday intervieweId' Capt 1. 8. Sisson, Southern Passenge gent of the Missouri Pacific Rail Ly and leaod lines. Mlr..,Sisson ha: it returr-ed from the section o untry these emigrants are leaving d is thoranghly conversant with th uses leading thereto. le says that he was at Newberry C., un the 12th of last ILo1th. aM roled at least one hundred name: htads of fa-iilies who desired to zi Kansas, aind when ie qn)tcd thei e rates they remarked that not ive ty could raise the monev to go ii:y had all sold out, but the r-. ipts were ij.,t fuici,-jt. Fifty o e party did go, and left fOr Pot wntonie county, Kansas, wher, cy will .ettle on Governient lands ere being a few of their race in tha unty. They state that they canno ake a living in South Carolina at each year they find themiselvem ii bt, and when they rent lands from th rge plauters.arc g-iven the poorcsts. >ns. Some of the emigrants, how er, are well.-to-do. Thec is ni litical significance attached to thi odos, their only desire being ti tter their condition.' The planter the West, in some instances, hav, rwarded to them the funds to Dal eir passage, tihey being very anx us for that class of labor. A shor me sinde a col6red preaeher left Ar msas with fuly $*3,000, which wa ised by the planters for the pur se of bringing the colored labor ime of the South Carolina planter iiru that they have no caus, to regre eir departure. but-, on the othe ud, a large share are doing all ii eir power tostay the Western fever riey fear that. there will be grea arcity .(f labor in that section, eve1 iring the coming season, and somi ,nnot secure labor' to work thei -esent crops. During the past fei ooths some sections of South Caro. 2a have been visited by a large nuw r of railroad agents, but in almos cry iast:nce their presence is du the Ire nuruber of letters the ve received from the colored peopl king rates, etc. Tlhe railroads hav adc no special i.florts to induce th :odus, but it sceas an almoest spon neous de.sirc on their own part. th rge marjority, however, being in easure inflnenced by the proffer c 'esterni planters to pay their fare s yet the State authorities hav ken no action to stop the exodut it it has been intimated that th egislature will make an effortt ecp them in the State. The exodusters are principally frot e northwestern corner of the Stat< the contry lying contiguous to th tlanta and Charlotte Air Line. TPh sss of negrotes in -this locality ar r the most part. poor farm laborer, it are thrifty. The exodus is nov out over for this season.. At a los timate, fully 2,500 have left Sout) irolina the past senhon ; but now th restern planters have about- becomn piplied, and. there will be-but fes ore to leave until the next seasor at few are leaving the other South n States. AND STi4A THEY Go.-On Wed slay, dth, by the Air-Line trait .see arri ved in Atlanta a party venty eelored people who ba~ileu sim Edgfiild County, South Care ia. and who were en route to A: .nsas. where they intend locati'ng iis wa4s another squad sent out b; aninoond, th'e(olo)redl preachecr. ( News and C'ourier'. The Atlanta (Co7.4ttton of th h savs: "Mr Tom McCandless ont for the New Orleans short line t night shipped a car-load of coi ed emigrants to Texas. There wer out sixty in the party. -They cam m Rock Hill. S. C., and.are going Hlerne, rTe.xas." Mociety Belles. On account of its remarkably del ite and .lasting fragrance societ; lies are, loud in their praises o orest.,n Cologne. S L. >IeBride, of the firm of-Me 'ide & C'o.., wholesale croekery Umer ants, Atlauta, Ga., who has been eat sufferer from Catarrh, says ifter hwaving. tried all the best med I eki in the United States. ani ery known remedy, I was eurced th S. S. S.''. 'ho. Kisa of aI ecifics for blood diseases. Purely getable. Price, 81.00 and $1.7R bottle. .IMarricet, anuary 5,i 1882, by Rev. A. .J. Stokes, Mr. (,MAS Gk'3FFIN WILLIAMS and Miss hEI E. BLEAsE-all of Newberry, S. C. ~ride's favor received. ------POST OFFCE, Ni-:wnnaRr, S. C., Jan. 7, 1882.. ist of nrlv.rtised letters for week ending . 7, 1582: son, Mollie iHargrave, Mrs. Ellen nts,,J. B. ;Roock. Bonis :k, Frank !Ruff, J. S. in, S. F. 'Reid, Mise Akihea arties eniling for letters will plese say lventked 1t. W. ROON R. P. M. FOUND. mund oln the Street, a 1Davidson Syringe, .'h the' loser can have by aipplying at IIERIALD Oflice and riaying for this ad . - Memoriam : DIED-rAt her home in Newberry Ont on. the'tfh day of November, 1881,-MA1 A. WELCH, W1fe,of William E. Wikk -i dan'f7. ais F. and knn Har;hto. Ikr li.'e Ni-. short and, in the uSual seni of te tt m, not eventful: but the excelle qua'i:ies of mind and heart w% hich charact< ized her. acd the praisewortl,y purposes which she so successfully ul;plied herse e!:rntle hr to nore than ord;inary nentic ShLb a" cheied-lemarW..et tensi iland cultivated familv connection; sie w valued as a friend andt benefactress in t L Jsection or her residence; ,she was,.1 comlk anq 6:y o.her :p'r~eit.4 ish all I thiA bikbPl theit adverse fortunes as well as their pri in their prosperity; she was the tiffectiont notking,- nchangifc helpmate of, her la band. A peculiar refinement -and elevati( of feelfiAfked her character, strengi emedibr tht 4roper pride wh'ch lifted b ajove ignoble actios or tastes, and at t 'gama-m.m mannewi- .. temper and sentiment which rendered hi gentle and kind td all elasses of person Mrdest andi unobtrusim ain all things, s was yet most active and constant in ti cause of benevolence. The poor and the a fictecd had always her warmest sympath and they received from: her all 4he assistan at her command. Her life was blarpeles her energies were unremittingly employed the sphere of usefulness'attachingto her sit ation; she diffused cheerfulness and harmoi in the circle of-her acquaintauce;-.she ma( her home the abode of piety. intelligen< contentment and joy. Appreciating thus the lois we all have su tained in the death of this excellent wom:t we condole most heartily with the chief su ferers-her bereaved husband and her wi owed mother. God grant that, althouj afflicted now with poignant, natural gri they may be able-following the example her Christian fortitude and resignation endure with patience, wih vieckness, at therefore with profit to themselves,'the seet iO, -everit. of this dispen-4ation. Mrs. A. A. Gilbert. Sumter Spirit of the Times It becomes our painful duty to chronic the demise of one of the noblest ladies of o comnnuni!y-1lrs. A. A Gilbert, wife of t bite distinguished editor of the Sum1 Watchiman, and now the successful pastor the Methodist Church at Wedgeficld. F mainy Years Mrs. Gilbert has been one of t most active and enter prising of the many e cellent ladies which are the pride and glo of our town. A member of the Method Church, she wias one of the leading spirits 3 all church enterprises as well as lending h cheerful and efficient aid to every good we proper for her sex. During the late war Mrs. Gilbert show the heroism of a true Southern woman. I only did she bear with uncomplaining for tuide The desolate.-separatio4rom ner hi band during the fearial struggle, but in d gently and benevolent" - g the wai of tile sick,ad triveltt Hin going a returning from his command, and many sick and weary soldier's heart was gladden by. the prompt and generous attentions 1 stoweJ. tn ebni-enterprisesMar'sGiberadt ot - sequiesced in all efforts to sustain her past( but she often led the noble band of ladies their enterprisms by hcrliborl.generodty a - unwearIed diligence. But it remained i her brightest virtues 'to -sbed their ich< lustre in, the priyacy of.a domestie life, whi 0 was asbadtfuift wai!ozie. There in 1 t retirement of her own &4iiX, .ith 4usba r and children, she developed those lv reinitiine graces which, more than- allotc distinguished her character and gave empl sis to h6r life. About tsenty-three months ago sbe. called by Providence to give up the assoc I tions of h:-r own home in this comnyitY perfOrm the arduous duti".s of a Method itine'rant preAciers calliig. Devoted to r the endearments of home,:and reigning thi v in lov.ng affection over the hearts of I _ household, it would-with a less resolute rhi than hers have, cost. no small struggle - change the pleasures of a private home t the hardships and struggles incident to f life of a Methodist preacher's wife. Wb ever may bp the privations and difleulties the husband, she .has a far larger share bear hereelf, but 'she 'did not for a mome confer with flesh tand lood. It was only I 3 her to understand that God had moved I e- husbend to enter-this field, when at on, -without any apoareut strtzggle, she enter its activities, moving in its duties as a V I eran. Her career Jn this uni.nviting field labor was short. Hecr unusually robu't cc f stiufonsoonyielded to disease, and gra falli sIte wasted away, but iu ili her ill-het .showing tihat .sihe euuld panlent'y suffer well as labor for her binster, and as I weary lahorer after the toils of the day I ,down to rest and sleep, so, on the 241 of I e cember, she swee:ly fell asleep in Jes1 "Precious in the sighte of the Lo-d is I a death of His sain'. Thus has passed aw one hefore whose purity and piery the.tong of' slander was silent and -whose mernory 'as ointmaent poured forth." NDTICE OF DISSOLUTIOI The Uopartilershilp her-etof'ore existi under:thte Fitinmmme of JF. C. WILSON 00,is this (lay dissolved by mutual et sent. J1. E. Brown Is hereby authorized Scollect all Notes and~ Accoutst due the s firm~ and to settle all indebtedness of van . J. c. WIIsoN. J. E,. BROWN. C. A. J WM!A N. Jlanuary 2,l1882. NOTICE. - laving' p'urchlased the Stock of the I f l'ir,r r,f J1. C. Wilson &1. C., I will cotiin l'e: arot 'g'' in th.-~ pa7st, I h--pc to meritt. a d re'.ti tue s. nii ni l' t h it tu J. (. WILSMON. Junn. 12, 2'-:U New. copy. Xwm:i:v. S. C., Janor..try 2nd, 1882. As the seitlement of' rhe b'usineuss of1 late Firm of.J. C W IILON & Ut)., d..veh upon me, I hereby notify all prrsons debted to said Ftim by Note or Account - ettle' the sanme at once antd save cost. J. E. BROWN. Jan. 12, 2-St. Nes wcopy. TO RENTS - - idwi be received up to 2uth Januat 1882, to lea:e Opera Houtse Hatll for twel nmnths to highes bidder, .Conned reser ing the right to allow the Newberry Golle and the Female A cademy' to use said Ih for their Annua! Commencement Exercis free of charge ; also reserving right, to: ject ail bids. Said lease to take effect fra date of lease. Rent to be paid quarter in advance. Lessee required to give.bon when lease is signed. Bidis to be opend at '7 o'clock, P. M., 20th January, 1882. By order of Cunncil. J. S. FAIR, Clerk. Jan. 12, 2--2t. Street Duty Notice. All person,s i hdle to street duity for tI year~ 1 g, who pay $: i'', dvnceu with Sn) dayv te-x t. wil he eiven ia r.-ei'ipt'to ft for -aidl ier - oth.-rh-e he will,.be r r, jn5.6m General Manager at Newberry. in;' e .4 Final Setem t ch a d Final DischAge.. 3 By permissiono(Hon. J.B.Fellers asjuige of Probate for Newberry county, I will make a final settleent of the:esil*..ef,Pleasant Ia- W. WINiNghm, d--cemd in E:&ourt ef Pr?~a", on Tuesday, the-1:4b 4y of Feb as ru*ry next, at 10 o'clock in tfie "fbrenoon, ia- and immediately thereafter I will apply for a fnal discharge from theliuies of my of tfice as Administrator of-said esm.iaa * JJELAND K. SPENE9S, er . As Adm'r., &c., of. estate of-P:santW. ad Willinghai, dec'd. to Neyberry, S. C., 9th January, 1882. 1-5 or he W. I. HA L.L, ProsIden Lt- DR. ST. JULTw RAVmzxE ChemIst. of W. B. CHsoLx, Superintendent. to nt CHAR.ESTOI, S. C MA7*AC?CREEs 01F SEdisto Acid Phosphate, 4 diste Ash Element, 'Edisto Ammoniated Fertilizer, %Edisto Ground Bone,. Iy tie.hd' Importers of German Kainit. SPECIAL BRANDS Manufactured to Order CAR LOAD LOTS DELIVERED FREE 0N BOARD CARS. n. Any quantsity delivered free on boar& tevesselI at Company's workea 2 J. B. E. SLOAN, TEEASURER AND GENERA L AGENT, - A Office of J. B. E. Sloan& Son. Jan. 12, 2-8m. PR1T R NE i ewbo full c orinrmtions, by an old Pitr ti te beauthfully illua- samples or fine , d:. xgve.s .JTob Prnting. The~ coloredI plate is a rhic feature, and or worth the price of the' booak. Send tor it at >y one. S. WISYISREW. PftLuciIInan, ROCHIESTER, N. Y. 75c, STATE OF SOUTH CAR(OLINA,: (COUNTY OF N EWiHERRY. IN TUIE PROBATE COURT. Ie Ebenezer P. (Chalmers, as Adma'r., of F. HI. es WVhitney, dereased, Piaintifr, aigainstL Ala n- nie E. Whitney, et al., Defendants. SComplaint to Sell1 L:and to Aid in Payment of D)ebts, &c. By virtue of an Order hereir, passed'? will secli at public outcry at Newberry Court House, on the First Monday in February, (6th day) 18S2, the following real estate of Frederick 11. Whituney,'deceased, situate Newberry County, to wit: * Tract No. l-Containing 241' 35-100 Acres, more- or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Hannah Henderson, Government land, tract No. 2 and the treet assigned to the widow for Dower. . Tract No. 2-Containing Seventy-eight 19-100 Acres, more or less, and bounded by v, Lot No. 1, Government lanud, Eneree River, .e W. B.. Whitney and Dower tre Txsn's-One-balf cash, and 'di balaiuee eon a credit of twelve months, with interest jfrom day of sale, the credit portion to be ., secured by bond of the purchaser and inort e. gage of the premises sold. Purchaser to m ay for papers. Iy J. B. FELLER, J.P. N. C. Jan. 12, 2-4t. STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. William Langford and George A. Langf'ord, Executors, PlainitYh, vs. Spencer P. Baird, De'fendant. eC Foreclosure. S By virtue el the orda r of the Court, dated 14th of February, 1881. 1 will deIl at public outcry beftose the Court House at Newberry on the firma Mlonday (6th day) of February, 1882, "all that lot of land, the property of the defendant, in the town of Newberry, in the said county and St.ste, formerly known a 'ot No. 1 of the real estate of Julins B. Smith, dIeceasetd, fronting thirty and eight tenths feet on Pratt street, and otherwise bounded by Nance street, Smith alloy, and lot No. 2 of said deceased, how owned by: Rebec1 L. Pusysinger, and containin~g three hundred and seventy-five and four4.enths square yards, mnore or less." D Txsus-.aSh ; purchaser to pay for con veyance. M S ILS OHSQN, u:r .nw 4dverisemcas. NEW BAK'ERY, Under the Opera joMw. The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Newberry and surrounding cour ties that he has opened under the skillful management of an ex perienced and piactical Geriman Baker, and im prepared to furnish BREAD, CAKF9,c . x I solicit a share of the pubkpatopage. A. KOPPB N. P.--My delivery wagon not being ready, I be rby patrons to-cal at the store for their supplies. In a few days I hope to litve the pleasure of taking. bread to your doors. I jan12,2-lt Sale of Valuable Toifu Properq Foreclose a Mortgage. CUider and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon ne by a mortgage execured by Spencer P. BAird, hearing date the 2.l8t day of Dccenbe:, A. D 1877, and recor.led in the office of the Register of liAesne Conveyances for Newberry county, in Book ZZ, at pages 420, 421 and 422, on the 22d day of December, A. D. 1877, I, the undersignled mortgagee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Newberry Court flouse on the first Monday in February, A. D. 1882, within the legal hours of sales, all the right, title and interest in and to all that tract of land situated in the town of Newberry, county of Newberry and- State of South Carolina, containing twenty-three and four-tenths. acres, woe, or,. .te metes and bounds of Which are aet 'in. the plat thereof- made by-James,4hMo", D. S., October .8, 186,) frdp ':en HarriA,gton street and Blnck Je n7'14 adjoiping lands of Mrs. Marie W-.. Mooraa and ohers, and* kxiowa as thiWe4 place. The titles to this place a good, and the undersigned wiH 6ads to the purchanr free.of redemption oy Spencer P. Bair& Terms of sale, cash. JOHN W. EUMB M. A. CARLISLE, Mortgagei ..*ttorDey for Mortgape. -. Newberry. Jan. 10,.1882.' AdUSbkgs Adrs' Never to esto e Er' tete olr.50c06 Odm1oen Get phers & Best - 1l s3tg5RseaiEe se Kinys nd a f~eaugale Con m. Ifoarew wg awa er y ea - o-ato.dtis t uzl Euea~eae( Ginger and other s up the sysem without intoxica ng. SaIGIN BUING THE DO-ThE s1Z. e Ne*s and CEurier-- 82. T;4?NEWs AND COUIERxx, in the-Nw Year, wiif have no other object Ohan to help the people of .South Carolina to maaetheir t)wn affairs in their own way. To-Ibi end Itr wilt encourage the expression of intelli gent opinion on subjects of general inter est. an