University of South Carolina Libraries
Special -ana Local. )RSDA-Y, JAN. 19. 1882 kDESK TO Saw -AD'IZRTZSEMENTS. ~.& ~Wheele'-her's Sales. ;3LC-Loagsborv-Coier's Sale. W Leaph Tre4 Notice. Ca i1-Cr ofThanks. J:Tsn Crede-The Newbeiq Bake . K. Nance--Defqwut Land e. PIL C6ai -Raportof he Conditron ooJJatona1 Bnko@I'rg &,C. - .81'9- OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Train artt*s................ 1 21 P M.1 mail closes at............... 1250 PX1 e.Train ar4lis ............ 346P M I)QvMm* clossA..............,3 10 F.X M ey--2 . -W P X.: Lanrons mail closes at...... ..3 10 P MA Omaunifrom 8.3D A.-M.*tf 30R1., R. W'. BOONE, P M Newberry. S. C., Dec.19. 1881... dices in thi,s 10ca6 cVe'?l are 1'el at the rate of 15 oent. per line mek iIr tion. -0uituAres,'oti4es 4Wf "oliri. Zvt-, municatins relating to" prMIrm ifler ests, tribute4 of repect,.-. are chrjged, '6s regulr.sertset1uis atli11. >en ,sguare. - Notices of ad'nist6idio 'and otheiJ legaZ notiesx, obitrearie~ S#ibutes of:re4 seear notitcofi ates' pt f tpe e ;Heral is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for ix months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for : one mnonth, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivaent ispaid. Sr All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. -tf This pper may be found on file at Goo. P. .aowell r..o's Newspaper Advertising Bu rean (je Spruce St.,) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prmsperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mrs. Joseph E. Quattlebam died Sunday, 15th instant. Mr. Thomas Lake, son of Mr. Ivy Lake, of the Trinity section. 4ied Wed nesday.11th instant, of hemntlria. James, eldest son of ' JWseph -. Ward, ofqad-Fl je4 Mundi-y ui1t, 16th. of i jhokTys2ennonia, ged eight f4n years. ir. Ienry Payne, a yuungan uage, died in the ~Rpt~choud Sunday M 3oungest son of ~ s nigh of idphole t twent andf The" Chn Mr. . ppock rehased from a twell .and p 4 - .age meat of the Hotel contmn b oe iray'hairs aire"honorib le, but 'tlielr meature appearance is , annoying. .?arker's flair ikdsamh pievents the an noyance by promptly restoring the louthful color. Meeting of the Agricultural Society.. A meeting of the N'ewberry Agricul .1aralia .Mechpicals c y will be held in the Court flouse to-morrow, 20th 'in.st., at 10 o'cloce..- Business or importance is to be transacted, and a fall attendance of the membiers of the Society is desired. Buy Choice Fruits *Of all kinds from A. G. JONES. 41-tf. The Premium Bale. 1irl- F.- A. S'champert sold his pre nas. wet eza5 y it weighbed before being vslipped eranacton're:premiti for Sec. bale, $100; sale of bale ~64.20-164.20. It cost him nothing oship tt Alanta.. ,. ~Hanm Sausage, Corned Beef andi a ~ne'lot of other fresh canned goods, just repeivedc at, A. C. 40ofE8',. 24 -The Newberry Lutheran Conference Will meet Friday before the fifth Sun aMt. Tabor Church, Rev: J. A. ance of the ordinances of religion to salvation;" to be opened by Rev. H. S. Wingard. Sermon Sunday on "The oeice of the Holy Ghost;" Rev. J. P. Smeltzer. D.D., prncipa; Rev. S. S. Rahn, alternate. Buy Canned Coods, Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobiacco, from A. C. JONES. 41-if. An Old Fox Hunter. On the authority of Dick S. we are told that Dr. W. M. Dorroh he:ui ing the yelping of hounds supposed to be on die trail of a fox, called up his an cieent dog Sease, and on foot wenat otia in* his fields, and soon Mr. Reynard ..rettedi out in front of him. The DOe - tor and Sense gave chase and after at ibiliin- c:tured -the -animal. -The fox was a grey one, bt bgw- old *as not ascertained ; the D)6ctEr is.nabt six. jijAie deg foartetkIn *gg' Buy the best Smoking Cigars on fthe market tromb A. C. JONES. 41,..tf. Store Broken Open. --te-to jaitl Friday, 1;3th, on the ebarge :fburglary-breaking into Mr. Jno. C. * Ta'ylor's store at Saluda Old Town the pr,eceding night. Mr. Taylor usually .alept in the storte, but that night he was - absent in Newberiy, of which fact the' * .megro was no dopfbt aware. 'Before Seaying horne Mr.-Tayler -tequzeste4 a .-aoore wan living near h y to be on a m~rrd for him. About midnight he 2 da noise in the store, and arousing .ueeeeral neighbors the house was sur ~'~unded and the thief was captured. *Truth is Mighty. If you would experience relief from all annoyances arising from an inactive ilveir, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,- Sour stonach. etc.. use Portaline, or abir's Vegetable Liver Powder, a erfi ing-romzedy for those disorders."t-will save an incalcalable amount of suffer ing. Price 50 cents. White's Cream White 'Vermifage is the best worm ile..For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. Father is Cettipg well. My daughfers say, -How nuch bet ter father is since he used Hop Bitters." HO ;i gitAgg well after Jialong sefer ing from a disease declared incurable, and -we are so glad that.he used your Bitei-' lady of Rocietir, N.Y. A Popular Newberry Minister Going Away. Rev. J. D. Bowles, a Lutheran Min' ister who 1ies three miles below Pros prity. will leave in a week or ten days for Georgin, which State he intends to make his future home. Mr. Bowles is very popular with the people among whom be has labored long and faithful ly, and they give him up with great re luctance. - Mr. Bowles' ohnrches, Colony and ,. Luke's, have called Rev. Jacob Eawkins. of Prosperity. to be their pas :or. and he has accepted. This leavea 7race Church. Prosperity, without- a pn-acher. TRIt oP116,-owder. Sea Foim. Jlrsfyrd 'Bi-aad Preparation and Po apeco Baking Powders at 2-tf A. C. JoNFs'. ounding. The Rev. R. D. Smart was surprised ast Thursday evening by a visit from a iumer of his congregation each one oaded down with from one to a half lozen bags and bundles, in which were L great variety of good things. Know ng nothing whatever of this event, nore than that a message was received romn a neighbor that he and hit wife yould spend the evening. with him his was done that a fire .might be bright n tho parlor-it was a picture to wit. iess the Reverend gentleman's surprise wd the animated manner of his getting thout. It was a pleasant gathering, tnd one that we like to see, and was jighly appreciated by Mr. Smart. iving Witnesses. The hundreds of hearty and healthy oking men, women and children that ave been rescued from beds of pain, ickness and well nigh death by Park r's Ginger Tonic are the best evidences n the world of its sterling merit and vorth. You will find such in almost verV community. lev. M. Md Boyd. We had a pleasant call on Friday last rom Rev. Mark Boyd, of Newberry, who was on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. 96organ. Mr, Boyd - might . be termed yne-of the'Methodist landmarks of the state, having ben ip,ictive service in he ministry for more than, fAirty years. Surely tb6ee- of-"Wel1 done, good wd faithfal.ssnt" awaits him who las devoted nearly half a century to the 'ride of te'Master., and who his dur ng all :that 'period not only been -ear iest* and: zestow: in the enuse but has ilso adorned his profession with a "well )rdered life and a godly conversation." We., ,ish the M4rk Boyds were more. aumerous is the world.- T7ohnslon'.Va In Time. - Those who have Ised Coussens' Com I%nifl*on(eyf Tar, uiiqualifiedis wrt that.it i ineqnaled as a cure for oughU nks,'an(l all diseases of the Mhroat am' Lungs. Iis, deservedly, the most popular cough remedy in me :-inntry; -becanse it. is-never failing. Price 50 cents a~ bottle. White's Cream White Vermiifuge is the best worm kiler. -For sale by D.r. W. E. Pelham. "The Drummer" Is the name.of a new. weeklypa j:st started at' Atlanta. [he p'aper. ais he n:ae ~im plie.s, is. devoted especi:dlly to the interests of that l:arge class of travehine sak-smoen known asidrumnmers. Atthe AL1:anta F.uponition there .was a "Dlrutnmritrg Day ;".the fraternity were present in large nn utbers aind they were wined and dined and tr'eated with dis tinguished consideration by the Gover nr and'The eitizens'of Atlantzi. The Drummerstok-silvantage of the pres ence of so- large a uimber and formed the "KNational Mercantile Travelers' As soiation," and made arrangements for annual con'vebtions,"and for publishing a newspaper. We have received the first number, and -fid it a very enter L,aning paper' of eight page.s, full of life, and sparkling with wit and humor. The 'Dnimmer" is published by .W. 11. Reid, 67 E~. Alabama St., Atlant.a, Ga. "Springfiefd" Burned~ The residence of the late Judge ,John Bolton O'Neal~l, two muil.es from the Court House, was burned down Satur day morning about 1 o'clock. The bouse was one of the old landmarks of Newberry. It was boilt for Judge D'Neall'in 1828 by Mr. Phil. Schoppert, one of the best builders Newberry has ever known.- Notwithstanding its age it was in good repair. The house was two stories anid a half high and contain ed thirteen rooms. .Judge O'Neall oc supied the house from the time it was ompleted in 1828 until his death, D)e ember, 1863. Since his death the pro perty has passed through several bands; it now belongs to-Mrs. Thos. F.. Har mon. The house was insured about,. a month. ago in the Georgia Home and the. Watertown. Insurance Companies Messrs. Mower & Jones, Agents,) for 9,500. Mr. Hlarmon estimates his loss at $1,500 over bis insurance. The origin of the fire is veiled in mys tery. Mrs. Prince, who with her two iildren occupied a portion of the house, says, that she- was waked suddenly about 1 o'clock by a noise as - if some one wete breaking into the parlor win ilow;, that she beard footsteps .ascend th.aairAsr4wiadw-broken-. ojien ulpeand,a3.then the footsteps descend ingtbe' stj ipiumagot::throuigh the parlor; theta ew. aminutes' after wards %b odis6ved tbit the hense was on fire, having caught in the attic. he also says that just before these nedele%eard shootin'g in- -the lot. Mrs. Prince's son, a youth of -sixteen, heard the same noises, and took them to)leifootse. Sinte recovering f@m herTrijbt Mrs. Priieth'inaks tfait the may have mstakeni the crackling of the lames for footsteps. SeverIgleoge-meri live dn The place. and near wlhre the 'residence stood, but only one of these. Archy .Johnson, ws.athemewhen ghe fire occurred. after maidniglt; .that in-a few minutes he 'heald the~ hogs iri .hors l ot ag*2gibome-. wnwegeeifter ein e gtise epistot; -fined sweral times, went- up to the lot, which was about thirty yards from the dwelling house, and fired severalI shots there. Hie ha4 gotirbacit Al laistose, and was asleep when he heard tii.- alarm of fire. &- The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. 2u-Iv . Club Rates. The Colanibia Register will be club. bedovitfi th&HKERELD.as follows : Week. y Regiter an'd HER&.i $3.56, i. weekly Register and HERM.D $5, JDaily RegisteCr and HEREALD $8.75. State Sunday School Institute. We are pleased to annonnce- that ax rangements have been made with Mr. B. F jae.of,ghiclgo, Chairman. Mr. iI.!9'sn ,P r,rf6 Philadelphia, StatisticA Secretary, and 6thers repre sentiig the ExcdtiveCoiiittee o'.he International Sunday School Conven tion, to hold a Sunday School Institute at Charleston, February 21-22. The Statiical Secretais of the.State Sun day Sehool donvention, and the :Presi dents of the County Conventions are hereby reqnested to secure a full repre sentation at this important meeting. All interested in Sunday School work are also invited-to attend;- and- we - are authorized to say that entertainment will be rrnished to those who come. The exerises will begin at 10 o'clock Tuesday morni.g. R. D. SMArr, Pres. ' G. F. Wji.4Ams. Ch. Ex..ows * e teIe b out the State are -re giVsleed to liith the above, Personal. Mr. C. C. Wardlaw is in toivn. Mr. E. B. Blease is home again. Mr. L. W. Simkins has moved t,o the Crotwell Hotel. Mr. James Barton is clerking at the store of D. B. Wheeler. Mrs. Herbert is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dantzler, at Camden. Maj. Jno. K. Nance goes to Colum bia Tuesday next to attend a meeting of the Execntive Committee of the State Agricultural & Mechanical Society, of which he is a member. Mrs. E. Bradley has returned home after a two months' visit to her brother, Mr. Thos. Hatton, of Laurens County. Thirty-one members of his family, in cluding the blacks on his place, had the measles:im that time. - Gen. A. C. Garlington with his fami ly has moved from Gieenville to his piantation one mile and a half from Sa luda Old Town in this County. He will continue the practice of law, and expects to open an office soon at New berry. Various and all About Our streets are muddier than ever; And it is believed that this condition of things is produced from rain.. Mr. Wm. Edrington will teach the Jalapa School this year; school opens In view of the rapid spread of small pox, would it not be Well for everybody to- be vaccinated? .MrJ. C. Coolev has rented,the resi -dence and plantation of the late Col..B. F. Griffin for this year. The worlgoes'rtind;er iaps this i ai melatichow maso5 why people oject to squaringtheir accounts. The Concil has had a row of shAde trees, plapted 'alongside the .pera House, leaving a-ten foot silewal. Dr.-Moffett's 'Teethina (Teething "Power.) "ill" en-e '.your child. For sale b,y al Druggists and Country Mer cLants., ... 50-ly The Litenry Club did not.have-.a meeting lrstFriday night, on account of the had weather. The Club will r'est to-moi-row night. - . Rev.-Prof. l1ollandreceiveda " pound ing" a few nights since from the con gregation of Luther Chapel and others. Thbe occasion was a verv pleasant-one to all concerned. A stercehy'girlsays: .f-apet wheel has riind tellows, it'is . pity'th:mt a pre ty girl likeanyself~ carit have one." Thenior:tndrs-his -sympatliy- in a ifshing mann-er." We invite the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of the Buckeye 'M'f'g Co., Marion, Ohio, in 'another col umn. They offer rare inducements -to earn n honest living. 28-.6m. A scientific man says great noises will make milk sour. Thiey will also make the average citizen pretty sour, especially if. they come at night when he wants to sleep. One of the reasons why some men *fail to. do a good business is that they have not the push in them to advertise. Persistent, judicious advertising of busi ne.sa pays handsomely. Jake Bowers,'one of the negroes who broke jail the night of the 10th, came in Saturday bringing a .bondsman with him. He gave bond for appearance at Court, and was released. All kinds of .Job Printing executed eith.veataess 'and fispth6igeHmfa ALD office, at prices as low as any. Do not overlook this, Newberry merchants, but bring your~ orders in and tryfus. ~..Engmeer. Wan. Hammond has.re Ngredhis yosition on 'the :Lanrens R. R., and is now running an engine on the South 'Carolina 'Central. Engineer Win. Shockley has taken 'Mr. Ham .mond's' place on the Laurens road. An effort existing without a cause is an impossibility ; tickling in thbe throat, huskiness of the voice,violent coughing, etc., are the effects of a severe cold. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures the cold at once, and removes its serious effects. When asked to settle for his paper his eyes emitted sparks, while his voice ut tered "when you stop asking I will pay -that is- the kind of horse-sboe I am." We sincerely hope that there are but few horse-shoes after the same pattern. The engine of the got'n'train on the Laurens road ran off and was 'partially upset near Gary's Lane Friday, causing a delay pf several. hours. ~Nobody. was hoif.l and vei-y fltle dahiage was done. Tbq.engine was got lack on the track Mr. PlumerA.whQ is putting up the gas-miachine and fiktenres for the Opera House, will complete his work this week or early next week. -The par-. qnette chairs are in place, and those for the dress circle twill be in place in a day or two. Those of our last year's readers who borrow the HERALD from t.heir neigh IKirs this week. will understand by this notice that their papers have been stop ped. Reason, no:muoney to forward it to them. Next week there will be more of the same sort. The out look for -'a fine and large wheat and oat crnp is very promising. Never have we seen sneh an- area planted, and it is all looking well. Fromn- town- to, Beth Eden,,in a short drive on -Teesdaiy, it was our pleasure to seethe green g-rain spread out over nearly theivhole"extent. A <dispatcir :.fromn Columbia to the Charleston News and Courier the 17th says: It is rumored that two cases o1 small-pox have appeared in Anderson, the victims being two German uinmi grants wvho arrived last Saturday.!'The disease was imnmediatelyi4iscovered and patients sent eight miles'into the coun try. rhe fact of the hereditary transmis bion of disease is clearly established, and Scrofula the most dreaded and per haps the most difficult to cre. S. S. - S..; the 771iG ol ad Specifies,.point. dith,7 prid to the lo'g lisf of cures of I this .scourge. In.. n instane .has it been known to fail, even after cases had been pronounced hopeless. Price, $1,00 and 1,75 per bottle. The Greenville News of the 17th says: "We have,tbe positive statement directly from a high official of the Clyde Syndicate that the Blue Ridge Railroad will certainly be built to Rabun Gap, and that it is intinded to make the main line -by. Greenville, Launrens and New berry, if the Greenville and Laurens Road can he obtained, to Columbia, and use the present road from Newberry up as a branch." A voung man was in town last week (1rnmnngu pcolored ejigrant4or the West. When seen by.tis. repqrter U. i was holding forth in elo4'ezit iiiid per suasive language to about a dozen of I the street arabs with which Newberrv is infested. Theseaforesaid arabs walk S the streets from Monday morning till Sunday night with all the ease and on - concern of gentlemen of leisure. They toil not, neither do they spin, and from the way they are growing up they will never be of any account to themselves or anybody else. The exodus man would confer a lasting favor on New berry if he could persuade this class to lenve. Bot offers of high wages in the . West, or anywhere else, have no temp tations for them. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. C This valuable book is for sale at the 11EtCALD Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy. or five copies for $1.00. N This book tells you what to do for your horse when sick, and treats of every dis- t ease to which a horse is liable. Get a lopy and iave money and anxiety. . Only for sale at the 51-tf IIERAI.l) BOOK STORE. -- S Our Puzzle Corner. ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES. CHARADE.-Sinbad. k AMPUTATIONS.-1. Frown. row. 2. Flier, lie. 3. Sift, if. 4 Form, or. 5. A Paper..ape.. EN I3.- 4',ecre'al,ions. AXEE L A M P - A X E L, 4eomposed of 24 letters. My 17, 12, 5, 4, 14. 21. is rude. My 20. 1-, 1 f0; -2. 7 iit' carol. My 24, 13, 19, 20, 16. 9, is increase. My 15, 3, 23, 1. is a prong. -My 6, 22, 8, -is a morsel. My whole is the fame of a poetess. HARRY. TRANSPOSITIONS. 1. 'Transpose a garment, and- forLr a 2. Transpose to eat, and form a word meaning "fastened." : .-Transpose d'v ale,. and form to 4, Transpose.a gent L blow, and form ev:Y. . t 5. Transpose to defy, and form to peruse. 6. Transpose a level surface. andI form part of a door. 7 Transpose degree, and forms a word sigriifvinrg "stormed." C2ousix KrrTwE. ., IJAAADE. My ihole is a species of my . ec;'md ~whieb growvs in my frst. MWiscellaneous. The great supe'riority of PR. BULI.'S COCG H SYRUP over n all other ebueh reniedies is attested by 'the inese popular demand for that old established,.remedy. 'j C C Horens, Crup Asha,rn Itge ofte-iese o Sl -- aH Dr iss.---ri v 2: ms. I BE NT DEEIVE For tn imr v m n ofn Cls HArseLUs,CK'S iAsthr theo onmgil and fornly renie ernso-cale d pesos rna oaneds BPasters aeimigta bein imroemae on PASTERfS.PATR haLLeffcdmor isndh Porous Plsurs tall any oter so-callel PReoe tioLs BAeware of. the. -m d&ires, that ueda get Tusan f wich w uigte monhsafranury as Ffeay,A mo182 re taardfo theroeo examinial in heir J J.5 B-6. FELLR, .P.N na,oaiNOTICE Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C.,2JIan. 18, 1882. )rdinary ........................... 9 a10 rood Or'inary .....................10 al0i .ow Middling ...............a fiddling ......................... 101.-10 ,ood Middling .....................10 11 1 Good demand - Newberry Prices Curret. CUXRECTEL) WLLKLY 3y J. N. MAR'TIN & CO. ACON Shouldzrs. Prime New...... 61 a 7 Shoulders. Sugar-Cured.... 9 - Sides, C. R., New............a 11 RY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New......... Sides, C. R., New...........a 10 Sides, Long Clear...........a 10 1AMS Uncanvassed Hams:... . 16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 Leaf, in Tierces.............. 15 Leaf. in Buckets............. is UGAR . owdered-................... 16 Crushed...:.................. 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12'a Extra (..................... 11 CoIe .................. 10 Yellow..........-............ 10 New Orleans............:10 Demarara.................... . [OLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orlean.- Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......... Gu Sugar House Molasses. T7 V,A Gunpowder... 1.60 Young Hyson...........1.50 S .. ... ....25 'EPPER. .. .................. OF 'E E Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best I..............20a Good Rio................. 16 20 INEGAR Cider Vinegar.........50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 Te. ne. see................. 1.2). [EA, Bolted... .............120 Unbolted.................... 1.20 ARLEY ....................2.00 0U 1-............................... 5a 10 TARCH ............................. 6a 12 .A.ANDLES.............. 15 'JL0'6......')..e..b..bf. 8.00a11.00 A"Y ..... .................. 20 OCSNTRATED LXE........... 10 NGLYSH SODA.. .........1 [QOSFORD'S BAKLNG POWDER 25 E!A FOAM BAKING POWDER.. . - 85 XLE GREASE................... ..10 OBACCO....... ......... 60a 1.25 AILS (10) keg.... ................ 4.50 AGUING-Heavy. ...... 2a14 YLROW TIES, per bunch......... 200 PICEDARROW T1lES . 25. ED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 EDOATS-per S...... ..... ... 75a SQ IMOTHY HAY.................... 2 00 ./miscellaneous. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Villiam Laiford and George A. Laugford, Executors, Plaintiffs, vs. Spencer P. Baird, Defendant. Foreclosure. By virtue of the ord(r of the Court, dated 4th of February, 1881. I will sell at public utcry before the Court House at Newberry n he first,Mo.nday (6th day) of February, 882, "alt that lot of- land, the property of he defendant,.in the town of Newberry, in he said county and State, formerly known . lot No. 1 of the real estate of Julius B. mith, deceased, fronting thirty and eight enth. f0et on Pratt street, and otherwise oundea by Nance street, Smith altey, and t No. 2 of 'lid deteased, :ow own-ed by tebecc.& I Paysinger; and containing three undred and s'evenity-five aind four-tenths quare yards, more og less.' TxRMs -Cash ; pdrehaser toTay'fdr cour eyance,. ..SILAS J0HNSTONE, Easter. Mastei4.Qffice, 10 Jan., 1882. 2-30t STRAYED HOGS. --I have -four liogs that I have taken up. he a blaok pow that will weigh 200 pounds, id two black'spotted a-ud one red shoats, hat will weigh each 100 pounds. Both ar-s with round holes. The owner can ave the Logs by paying for this advertise w'nt, and by paying nie for' damages sus sined. SETB WILLIAMS. Jan. 5, l-8t. ['he News and Courier-- 1882. ~TuE NEWS AND. COUIER, in the New Year, ~ilniNe no 6ther' object than to help the eople of South CargQ,ina to manage their w affairs in their own way. To tThis end ;will encourage the expression of intem-l nt opinion on subjects of general inter. Sandl strive to be the means of hwing be ~rthe whole state the views-of those who a:te something sensible to say, and know ow toi say it. TutH E EWS AND COURIER will M be a passive spectator of events. It ill utter its opinions frankly and freely, ut, holding, that what is wise and true has thing to fear from analysis and discus ion, it will' never~ seek to strengthen its wIp6Sition by suppressing the opinions fthose who-hbonestly differ from it. TRE NEws AND COURIER, with one excep i-the- only newspaper in the South id States whieh receives the whole of t Southern. dispatches of the New York aseOeieds Press1 anac this service wi;l he pplemented by special dispatches from very part of the State and- the United tates. Escognizing the importance of giving the eople the earliest and most securate in lligence in State and National affairs, THE IEWS. AND CocUtER will assign one of the lost trusted and most capable members of :s Staff to permanent duty at Columbia, nd has stationed at Washington the gen teman who earned golden opinions while n duty at the State Capital. This will be a ear of -ferment -and possiblyof change in outh Carolina, and what the people re ire is to have all the-news, without fear r favor, and no matter whom it helps or sara...The eidentCorrespondent.otTEE IEws AND COURtER at Washington, hav n' no other newspaper to serve and being .ooy's henchman, will be ma a position to eport impartially the progress of events nd the acts of public men. The great elfort of THE NEwS AND COURIER ni be to get the most news, and to get it .stand in the best shape. The purpose is tarake str s...newspaper; that no business aan-no planter- or farmer, no person in erested in public affairs can afford to do ithout. THE SUNDAY .NEws will retain its.social .ndl literary character, in connection with 11 the news of the day, and the discussion theime subje.ets of Jocatl imiport.and appli ation. will be- continued. Hereafter none if the news published In THE SUNDAYEEwS ill be publfshhed in TiIE NEWS AND COU THE TRI-WEEKLY edition of TUE NEws D COURtER will be issnod as before. giv ng the readier the news contained in THE IES AND COU?.IER, with slight exceptions, .t one-half the price. THE .WEEE:LY NEWS will be greatly im roved. The Chess column and the Agri ultural department will be continued, uzzles and Problems for young and old ilbe apermanent feature beginrug with lhe New Year; and in a few.weeks we~ shall egin the publication of "Ten Terrible ~ales" by an English author of established 'eputation. Arrangements have been made ikewse fori a Serial Story by a South Caro na author wh.se w.orks have attained ~reat popularity in Northern periodicals. There is not anywhere mn the South a etter advertising medium than THE NEWS ND COURIER, and in South Carolina it has he advertising field, outtside o1 the infinen al weekly press in the country. virtually o itselt. It, goes into every part of South :arolina anaf of the U.nited States, and has: -ache,l a .-oiruanding position with the eading public. The terms oX THE NEws AND COURIER are a follows: THE NEWS AND COURIER. One year................$10 00 Six months............ 5 00 "Three months...........300 THE SUNDAY NEWS: One year.....................2 00 Six mouths..................... 1 00 THE NEWS AND COURIER--TRt-WEENLY. One year................ .....$5 00 Six months..................... 2 50 Three months.................. 1 50 TEE WEEKLY NEWS. One year.....................$2 00 Si months...................... 1 00 Tan. in 2_Af. Jfiscellaneous. BARG INS! 811GAIV1.1! Having purcased the interest of Mrs. E. (r. Houseal in th. firm of 1). B. WHEEL ER & CO., I prepose to dispose of my en tire btock of . ( Ladies' ress Goods, Ladies' Vests, Ladies' Fine Shoes, Notions, Embroideries, Laces, &c., &c., At Greatly Reduced Prices, U1 Many of the above above named articles WILL BE SOLD BELOW COST. Call and see for yourself. - D. B. WHEELER. ( Jan. 7, 1882. 2-tf. 1 THE SOITH CAR0UNI BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY. L3 in ; NEXT DOOR TO D B. WHETXR L A. C. Dibert, proprietor, has opened a I ialesroom in Newberry for the purpose of . getting before the publip their., goods. Measures takeri and a good fit guarantwed. I All goods warranted, and no shoes genuine - unless stamped A. C. Dibert, Columbia, S. Q. They make HAND-SEWED. MAC HINE SEWED and BRASS-SCREWED for men, boys, women and c4ildren, in French Call, Kip, Coat and Grain Leath*r' FINE I SHOES. A SPECIALTY. Every one should set u'e these goods .and help d6velop S6utli Carolina's -manufactirres.e - . HUGH O'N. HARRINGTON, lan5-6nz General Manager at Newherry . NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The Copartnership heretofore existing Ba ubder the Fiim name of J. C: WILSON & CO- is this day dissolved .by' .mutual -eon sent. J. E. Brown is.bereby authorized to collect all Notes and A ecounts due the said firm and to settle all indebtedness of same. J C. WILSON. J. E. BROWN. Janmary 2, 1882. C. A. BOW AN NOTICE. Having purchased the Stock of the late o Firm of J. C. Wilson '& Co., I will continue business at the old Stand. Thankful for liberal patronage in the past, I hope by fair dealing and close attention to businesc Ke to merit and retain the same in the future. J. rV WILSON. Jan. 12, 2-3t. News cop. NXWBERa, i. C., January 2nd, 1882. As the settlement of the business oi the bu late Firm of J. C. W ILSON & GO., devolves ;no upon me, I hereby notify all persons in- h debted to said Firm by Note or Accoucc to - settle the same af once and save cost-. . sat J. E. BROWN.' Jan. 12, 2-8t. ~Ness'oopy. w STATE OF S0UTE CAROLINA, a COUNTY-~OF NWWBERIIY.- pr IN THE PROBATE COURT. o Ebenezer P. Chalmers, as Admn'r., of F. H. Whitney, .deceased, Plaintiff,'against An nie E. Whiiney, et'l.,'.Defehdsi4s * - Complaint to Sell Land to Aid in ePaypent, of Debts, &c. - By virtue of -au. Order hereirn passed I will sell at public outcry at Newberry Court 'i House, on the First Monday , in February,i (6th day) 1882, the following real estate of Frederick H. Whitney, deceased, situate in Newberry County1 to wig; 2W Tract No. l'-ContaItiing 2& 5-'10I Acres, more or less, and bounded byV lands of MEs. "Hannah Henderson, Government land, tract No. 2 and the tract assigned to the widow for Dower. Tract No. 2-Containing Seventy-eigh ti 19-lO0) Acres, more or less, and bounded by~1 L.ot No. 1, Governmhent land, Eporee River, W. B. Whitney and ' Dower tract. TERMS -One-balf cash4 and the balance oua eaof twlemonths, with interest from d ay ofle, the credit portion to be wh secured by bond of the purehaser and mnort gage of the premises sold. .Purchaser to f oay for papers. J. B. FEL LERS, J.P. N. C. Jan. 12, 2--4t. NOTICE. All persons indebted t10 t h e undersigned L must settle the same satisfactorily b e f o r e asking for f ur t her An credit. S. F. FANT., L Jan. 4, 1882. 324 thi IiJHhA IFOR C8S! att. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES! A FRAIm0N ABOVE J0ET B A chance for Barpio! I will'dispose of my stocle of MISCEL L ANEOUS BOOKS and other articles' Tor . the next THIRTY DAYS at a tritle over H cost. B!LANK BOOKS of all kinds At Reduced Pricees- Co Call early. THOS. F. GRENEKER'S Jan. 5,, 'I-1m ..- BoOOK $1ORE. a Notice of Final SettlementI aind final Discharge. By permission of Hon. J. B3.Fellers as Judge of Probate for Newberry county, I w ill make a final settlement of the estate of Pleasant W. Willingham, deceased, in the Court of B< Probate, on Tuesday, the 14th day of Feb. ce ruary nexts at 10 o'clock in . the forenoon, lai and immediately thereafter I will apply for a final discharge from the duties of my of- Bi fiee as Administrator of said' estate. Oi LELAND.:M. SP'EE,S, . P As Adm'r., &c.,. of estate of Pleasant W. Willinghams, dec'd. -y Goods and .otions. -At TTW DRY GOODS MPORIUTh nsisLing of he folloi i good: !Mtsi Ginghams mestig Plaids and Stripes, Linings, &c RESS COODSj CAS1IMENES, [K AND SATNS. BLEACHED AND BROWN setings and Shir"hgs, TICKING. and Wlite Flaaaels, Opera Ftannels, In laams, &A Grades.) Table I4nens, TOWol. veteens and SilkVslvet" fton% - 00. m"u'.. Gloves es' Silk gaadker4e LadleV' Silk Ties, Ladies' Misses' and Children's 4iteand courteoce atstion given to r.visitor, whether,purcbaser or not. IN. OU1NA:(C. p. 21, 38-d.f - Piasio aed O g4ses.. MUSIC i at Is Rome 'i&.nf Musieci elI, well, donYg t na ab 6 t it, ad in suchbbig capitals - HfICKERinG, EA9EtAN O , 010' SOCTfifEGi* fAO ~me, Sweet Home! be madp a, happy place, and if it does ~otain a Piano or Organ, it IRDER AT ONCE ASON '& HAMLIN, PELOUB0' & 00,, OR SHOIiINGEI -ORGAN. 'T WAIT ALWAYS! you can't pay all casas seti for our :ne Prices6.. N oEnM:ER .THIS! rge sales with small, living pl'ofits is policy, frst, last anid always. ORDER FROMI FEENVILLE, S. C. o will Sell you attaufac turer's Factery friees. -OF THE WILL OPEN .0F m.day, Feb. 0, 1882. vral new attractive feataires,*dded to auerbids peculilar advantages hitherto ed, are well worthy. the atten,in.of all ig daughters to ed ucate, No effo6rt be spared to make the Institution astr by or patronage than eve-. 0ive us a r particulars, address N. . L ANDERM..M., D.D., f'rest., n. 5, 1-s Williamsson, S. C. sslutlen of Partnership. re rm of D.-B.AWHEEL'ER& CO. is day dissoI!ed by.mats4.conhienL. All os indebted to said Gem will make oent to D). B. W beeler. - . &B WAKLER, .n. 5, 1882. 2-3t E. C. HOUSEAL. is' Improved and' Jones' Mag Staple 4otton Seed Foe Sale. ofer the aboye named Cotton Seeds ale; They were tested Ib the.cl SBureau .of Georgia. year i, and they made ii 6 fty to oe red per cent. more thaum sMy other.va es. I planted them las&yer, 1881, made with them more cotton per acre I had ever une any previous year, rithstandin,- the unprecedented droog:s ad stn . - - . ... J. K:S'L&RMAN, J. n 5, 1-.Sm' Clothng .D 'RUT I J.00WOPPOCKI ILL AND WITHR SUITS In all Grade And Al Prices. SPECIALTY IN idergarments of all kindt' Pr SUCH AS [AT8, UNRV88TS, DRAWs SOCKS.. A beautiful assortment of ravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. :A9TS HATS I HATS n Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and styles,; and very handsome. ,ntlemen's and Youths' Shoes - TRUNKS, VALISES, UXBLLAA WALING CANE. n short every article usually kept in -.4 t class Clothing Store, at living prices. kn-examination of our .rock.-is respect y solicited. We guarantee satisfaction Sh, ill goods sold. RIGHT & J. W. COPPCs IE day 4, 18-tf. ry Goods, Groceries, Vc. Re4 L FREE SHOW! have now oper.ed my small but well cted stock of ]l SUCH AS .on, Meal, Flour, ard, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Rie, Salt, Mackerel.in.cans.and barrels, Canned Goods of all descr~ptions, Catay, Cracker, sakes, Cheese, Raisins., Apples, Oranges,&c, &c. LOCKERY and JASSWARE, UNX9MCELLED IN PRICE. S . ALSO,: ots and Shoes, hats and Caps HourEspans, Hosiery and Notiom - I HA.2 ALSO.QN HAND rosene Oil,.Soap,-.Starch, Lye, Sp*.es, Candles, Tobacco, Segars, :And a laige lot of pe. d.stock is-small. as- my -meana .ace im. A- but small pofits. and quick iales is P4 'motto, ini- business is-whac I m'ean. I e'e ,v cheap and intend to sell cheap- ha.ving rent to pay and no .lerks to hire. I B e tt home and board at the Same place. . c ine-aud -give.nie a cal!, and I guarantee. i4faction. Again I announce this FREE SHOW S!y son, D. A. RUSSELL, is with me and j7 I poliely wait on'any who'ma.y give toe W all, and wiltLtake great,.pleasure in show :any'and all'of my goods, arid -will malie ces to soit if possible- I will be- fond Pratt street, between M.. Foot's estab iment and the Depot. Respecifully, J. S. RUSSELL. Nov. 3, 44-3m. .)7lscelaseeus.talk T. P. C. *W. 0. I.~ A C NI TIEPEOFLE ROtMV I -AT-.e DRUG4I STORE. Tis no wonrier, for-the facts are patent, en their sor is filled with a full line of A I RUGS, MEDICINES, D CHEMICALS, T PERFUMERY, RI imps and Lamp. Goods, our' KerosEne Oil, CIGARS, TOBACCO, I d in fact all articles belonging to a well appointed and - gitimately Kept Drug Store' Wh tl of which are being sol.d at such prices tthe people will come'.;-and the cash s flow. Being thus fully armnedind ipped, and backed with a -g ractical ex ieec" of years, our establishment offers ractions second to none. , i Physicians' Prescriptions a SpecialtyMii -1I MAYBIN &TAFBRANT, n Se -ggists and Phar3aelsts. tlei for. 24, 47-tf. bv - will 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, wo COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- usa COURT OF PROBATE. a nry ilendrix, as A dnr of Rebecca Hen rix. dec'd.. Plaintiff, against Rebecca J. Ijj Se:~drix, John Longshore and others, Defendant.. - . mplaint ti, Seli Lands to Pay Debte, &c. this l' credi:.ors ot Rebecda Hendrix, de- .pers Leed, are required to render in and-esab-. payI iheir demands according to law in this irt on or before the 20th day 'of Janu- J' A. D. 1882. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. hi Dec. sta 1881. I-8t. IF YOU WANT Bank Books of. any kind, Memorandun' for ioks, Pocket Records, or Pocket Book; Sura me o the HERAL,D Book Store, where a 188( "e variety can.be found at low .pricoa. -bun< f you want any Printing done, sucli' as rieti HI Heads, Letter Heads, Business Gards, and rculama, or any other character of Job that inting, take your work to a HOME Office. noti NEWBERRY HEEAMD and ,IJob Printing Office and .Book Store. Jn.5,1-1m.