The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-22
1851 SS3.
Chronicle and CoRsttuiOnaIist
AUGUSTA, GA.

The Chronicle and Constitutionalist is
RAPIDLY approaching the completion of the
first century Of existence. The paper we
publish is essentially type Of modern pro-
gress, which demonstrates that this estab;
blished journal has become better and
stronger as it increases in years. The men
who have, from one generation to another,
worked upon it, and helped to make 1t q
power in the land, submit. and will submit,
TO the common lot of humanity and pass
away from this earth and its struggles, but
the result of their labor remains, and will
continue to remain. The workmen die, but
the work goes on.
The Chronicle of to-day is an improve.
ment upon the Chronicle of the past. The
Chronicle of the future will be an improve
ment upon the Chronicle of to-day. The
world moves on, and the paper moves
with it. Wonderful inventions, in the last
half century, have given an impetus to aI
material things, and the press has shared in
the advantages of great discoveries, just as
it has also stimulated them. The Chronicle
has spared no pains or expense to furnish
the public with the news Of the day from all
parts of the world, and it will take pleasure
and pride in pertecting this service from
time to time. The Chronicle has endeavor-
ed to take high and noble views OF public
policy, and to sustain all good ends and
causes.
The Chronicle has essayed to encourage
virtue and to make the lot Of man and wo-
man all the brighter and better for the COM
mon veal. The Chronicle strives TO be
newspaper in the best sense of the term,
and to advance, in that mission, the inter.
ests of all the people: The conductors of
the paper cannot and do not expect to be
infallible, any more than they expect to
please everybody. IN all human affairs,
mistakes of Judgment will occur and con-
tests of opinion will arise. We will, how
ever, nightly strive to commit as few
errors as possible, and to enter such con-
flicts as cannot be avoided with proper
spirit.
exceptional advantages. Its daily edition IS
well-filled eightpage paper. Its second edl-
ton, for the evening mails, is eight pages,
with the afternoon markets and telegraphic
reports. 1ttakes the place Of the tri.weekly
edition. Its mammoth weekly paper VIII
compare with any III the country. Into this
edition the choicest and creamiest news Of
the week is collected, and upon its lap the
best and freshest editorial and miscellan.
eous matter from the daily is poured. Its
market reports, covering nearly one page,
will be On especial feature, prepared each
week for the country reader.
Its news service will be sustained py
trained and scholarly correspondents in the
three capitals-Atlanta, Columbia and
Washington-while it will strive to have a
news representative in every neighbor1ng
town.
The mail facilities of this paper are now
superb. Four daily trains distribute its
editions in South Carolina and three in
Georgia. It reaches all the principal points
in South Carolina early on the day OF pub
lication-reaching Columbia at II T. N. The
fast mail schedule of the Georgia Railroad
in all towns along the line early in the
forenoon, while its issue is unfolded In
Atlanta and Athens by noon each day.
TERMS, PER YEAR: