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HUIiULaUl!, * " l>l ta l?J,liluaM^..,L?.-..Ll'AlJJL?'. 'ffM'SKBOWBB COUH?KII. BY KEIflI, ^MVVJk CO. . f>gS- Vot inscription, Sl.CO^W atm* m, It?tfy for M? ?<?th; 75 tent?. tftf* Advertisements interttd at on* dollar per tonar* of on? inch or let* for th* fir** insertion and fifty cent* for each subsequent instr Hon. Mp* Obituary Nolie** exceeding fit* lin?* Tributes of Respect, Communication* */ a per tonal character, when admi*4abl?, and Announce - ment* of Candidat*? ut?l be charged for a* adver t?sementt, . . S?y Job Printing- neatly and cheaply executed . MT? NetessUy compels us to adhere strictly to the requirements cf Cash Payments. Th? Fence Law Sustained. Tho decision of Judge Koiebaw OD tho ftmeo law of Ooocee Cou o ty WM reoelvod by ?nt Clerk otk Ibo 12th ?natani. In an elab? rala opinion ho aaataina the validity of the Aol of the Legielataro, and dismisses tho appeal aa to Iba tax. He sustains the notion of tho County Commissioners in locating tho fonco with a view to practicability and economy and hold? the work was done at an economical prico-. The conclusion of the decree is io the following words: "It is therefore adjudged' that the complaint in the aotion first above stated be dismissed and tho appeal io the other caso bo overruled and dismissed, and tho action of tho County Commissioners in the premises bo coull rm cd." The Deadlock lo the United'States Senate continues without aoy prospect of any adjustment. Tho Sen* ate was rotaiood after tho adjournment of Congress specially for tho transaction of ex coutivo business and tho Prosidont has sont io A Dumber of ' important appointments which await its notion.- Wo do not know bow other States are situated, by reason of this delay, but in South Carolina the United States Court finds itself without a District Attorney or Marshal, effectually blocking criminal business of any importance. Distriot At torney ftjartbrop has resigned and ex-Judge Moiton been appointed in his place, and Mr. Blythe, of Greenville, bas boon appointed Marshal In place of R. M. Wallace, hut the Sonate has not acted on cither appointment and DO commissions have been issued to tho appointees. As a cons?quence Judge Bond bas ordered that ail tho recent election onsos be continued to April term, 1882, except as to such parties as live nour Columbia and de sire to have their trial at tho Novomber term io Columbia. A number of post office ap pointments also hangs fire in this State and doubtless other States aro in the samo or a vf oreo condition. While this is tho oaso tho Senate meetsjfrom day to day, makes speeches, engages in personal attacks, offers dilatory motions and filibusters without regard to tho interests of the country. It cannot transact any legislativo business, its work being lim ited to confirming or rojeoting Presidential appointments. The whole fight is over a few Senate officers, Sorgeant at Arms, Door Keeper, ?ko., the Republicans rofusing to go into excoutive sossion until thoy bavo re moved the present Democratio incumbents and appointed in their stead Republicans, whioh cou rao tho Democrats rc|ist and assort is without precedent. Tho Republicans want to disorganize and then reorganizo now in stead of waiting till the next regular meet ing of Congress. Wo think tho Dcmoorats are in tho right, but as tho oleotion of Ko? publicen officers cannot bo prevented at tho regular session, wo hardly beliovo any Strength: will bo gainod by tho Domoorats from the oourso taken by thom. Them has boon a rumor to the effoot that if tho Presi dent finds a settlement impossible bo will oail an extra session of Congress, whioh would break the deadlook and giro the officers of the Senate to the Republicans. On tho other band it is thought hy somo that tho matter will end by tho adjournment of tho Senate until next Dcoombcr without acting on the appointments. Senators Pendleton and Bayard have spoken atlongth in justifi cation of tho course of thc Dom o erat io mi nority and Senators Cameron and Sherman io reply, assorting the right of tho majority to rule. Both parties claim to bo right nod thore is no prospcot of an imm?diate adjust ment. On Thursday, tho 7th, tho Sonate ad journed over to Monday, Conkling and Ar thur going to Now York, it is thought, to effect, if possible, some compromiso, includ ing tho withdrawal of Robertson. This, it is thought, tho Prosidont will not do, but every effort will bo m ad o to unite tho Stal warts and Garfield Republicans, for on this depends tho power and influence of the party. We hope no such compromise will bo made, for we think tho best interests of the country would ho promoted by a split in both parties. In ibis way only can future legislation bo di? rooted to tho true interests of the country and not to party supremaoy. Our Govern ment now is one of factions. Thore is DO effort at statesmanship, but nearly all meas ures are adopted or rejeoted at the dictation of party policy. Tho breaking up of this is to be desired by every patriot and whatever promotes a split in tho dominant party should be encouraged. A late dispatch from Washington indicates that some of tho Republican Senators are weakening and growing anxious to ave tho deadlook broken io somo way, not however from aoy patriotic motivos, but from a solici tude lest its continuance will have a disas trous effeot on tho party. Four weoks huvo been spent in fruitless wrangling to the nog loot of tho important interests of tho country, for the consideration of wbioh they were ?ailed together. During this time the Presi dent baa sont io 290 nominations, including Judges, Consulships, Distriot Attorneyships and post masters, only tweoty of whioh number have been confirmed. Several treaties await exeoutive aotion. The publie bus!ness of the country is denied considera tion, that the Republicans may oonoiliate Mabono by giving soma appointment to his friends. That snob a public calamity should be put OD tho country for such a causo by the Republicans nccessnrily orontes anxiety last tho party will lore power and influence. Mr.. Slephon Modally, tho oldest and one of tho moat highly reepeoted citizens of the town of Anderson, died at hil residence io that pJsftw.pn Inst Monday mornioK JIll?.-"'|.ij..lL'.?JU'.J , i iHj_!....l ,?..? Ctoltimbltv Matto*?^ ^?><^?**>? Tho S toto Board of Agriculture mal on (ho night of che 6th instan t end continued In iee* ?ion Bovernl doy?. Col. E. M. Boy kip, Of Kershaw,; was unanimously elected super intendent of immigration at a salary of $1,800 per jear. He ia 65 yeera old, a grad" ?ate of Pruiooton Ooltege, N. J., and baa bad a gond deal of exp?rience with white labor. We hope he may be successful io hie work, as our State greatly needs population in the way of laborers and reliable tenants. If it be necessary to have an agent in Eu-, rope, one should be employed ns tiio small expense will be mum than made un hy the increased raino of property in a very few years. Tbe Boatd of Directors of the Penitentiary at thoir mooting on tho 7th instant adopted a resolution that the superintendent be author ised to enter in contract with A. 0. Dibert, of Trenton, N. J., for the employment, for fifo yours at shoemaking within the Penitentiary of 50 men at 50 ooo ts and 50 women and boys, if not enough, under sixteen years of age to make up the fifty at thirty-seven cents per day. Mr. Dibert expeots to bring on hie machinery and get to work in three weeke. Ho has boon engaged in tho sanio business in New Jersey, hut will move to Columbio. lie expects with his machinery and 100 hands to turn out six hundred pairs of medium and fine boots and shoes per day, and to realize in gross about $200,000 annually. This is a a step in the right direction, for whether we regard the penitentiary as a reformatory in? etitution or a place of punishment or both, to give convicts a good trade helps in this respect and also makes tho institution self* sustaining. Wo hope yet to ace the day when buggies, wagons, wooden ware of all kinds, horso shoes, plows and other articles now bought at the North will bo manufac tured in our own State. By putting those confined for lifo or long terms nt trades, thoy become skilful workmen and Will ultimately bring profit to tho State. In some States tho conviota aro leased at trades for periods to tho highest bidder. Tho Columbia Water Power Company is now on a solid footing, has bought out tho Interest of Thompson & Nagle and made a demand for tho 250 convicts granted them (or the development of the canal. All these will not bo wanted at once. but,if they woro, tbore aro doubtless enough on hand with tho number constantly increasing to moot it. Those confined f >r one and two years could be kept at this kind of work and railroading. It Baves oxponso to thc State from the resulting benefit from public improvements and mnko* tho penitentiary a school of labor and in dustrious habits. The numbor of escapes of oonviots from lossoos up to tho date of thc meeting WOB found to bo 133 and tho for feitures to tho Stato for suob escapes aro $22.000. Tho board took steps to have thone forfeitures enforced. Things all over our Stato look lively and progress is everywhere assuming tangible shape c?;agax^rapt??am^ Loath of General Gary. Our exchanges bring us information of tho sudden death of Gen. M. W. Gary, which oc curred at his residence in Edgcfield on April Olh, at 2 o'clock A. M. His death was a great shock to thc people of Edgcfield, as ho had on tho day previous attended a municipal political meeting and appeared to be in his usual health. Ho was in the prime of life, being at his death forty-six years of ago. Ho entered tho South Carolina College in 1851 and afterwards went to Princeton where ho graduated in 1854. Ho was born in Cokeabury, Abbeville County, but after his graduation read law in tho office of Chancellor Carroll at Edgcfield and continued to live and practico his profession there until bis death. His military record in the Confede rate service was brilliant. There was no braver or more fearless officer In the service, and none truor lo tho South in that trying period or to his native Stato si nco the oloso of the war. No belter evidence of tho high appreciation in which ho was held as an officer and soldier could be wanted than his promotion, from limo to time, from thc .captaincy of an infantry com pany lo thc position of major general of cavalry, ( nor of his stern patriotism and loyalty to tho cauBe of Southern independonco than in his being one of the last to lay down his arms after fighting his nay through without a surrender or parole. The reputation won by his military career gave him a footing in tho hearts of the peoplo and enabled him to render his State many valuable ser??*?a. Ho soon took a pro minent stand al mo bar, accumulated property and exercised n wido influence. His bold de nunciations of Chamberlain and tho corrupt crow which were Bucking thc lifo blood of tho State contributed largely to thc election of tho I Dcmooratio ticket in 187C. Wherever he at tended publlo meetings his clarion voice and cutting sentences wero heard in behalf of his suffering Stato and in condemnation of thc frauds and wrongs heaped on our peoplo by a govorumcnt of ignorant negroes, office-ser king scalawags and plundering oarpet-baggcrs. It was tho fearless, aggressive style of Gary and a few others which, without violenoo or threats of violenoo, drove the Radicals from the field of discussion and gave us the State. His sorvlccB in this time of our greatest need cannot and should not be forgotten. His services in tho campaign of 187(5 mado him ono of tho ac knowledged leadors of tho Stato and he has over since had much influenoo in all public matters. Since tho war Gen. Cary had repre sented his county in tho Legislature and Stato Senato and on several occasions as a delegate lo important Stato conventions, in all of which positions he was a prominent figuro and exer cised a controlling influence His name had been put prominently forward as a oandidalo for Governor and United States Senator, and though ho did not seek these positions, yet. if his lifo had been spared ho would in all proba bility have been oleoted hereafter to Congress or to tho offico of Govornor, either of whioh posi tions ho would have graced. A number of the leading citizens of Columbia met his remains, in charge of a delegation of tho Edgefield bar, at the Wilmington Junction, on their way to Cokesbury for intermont. His death at this limo is a public calamity, as, though not fault less, our State con illy afford to lose suoh men from thc watchtower of liberty. Mrs. Gary, Gen. Gary's- mother, died on Sunday, in tho 74th year of hor age. She bad not hoard of the death of her son. The enterprising oitizeos of the now town of Gaffney City have subscribed $40,? OOO to ws rds building a cotton, fa o tory at that p'rwe. &mm! J"jifiij'j.j .'.y.?i..JJ.. "i?INJ..ufwi11 Editorial Ctoe?pond+nc?. ~ ' Tn* CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON; The flrat Federal Congress was held Jo the City of New York fe 1789. A spirited con . tost tlioo ooromonoed aa to the permanent Io? cation of the capitol. Pennsylvania ?od the adjoloiog States wore ia favor of having the . capitol located in Philadelphia. Naturally the Somborn State? were .opposed to this. , At a,Wb?equentsession of Congress the vexed question was again introduced. Partisanship ran high, and, in the opinion of many, upon its disposition seemed to hang tho continued existence of the recently formed Union. It was at thia junoture tbut another quostion, involving the fioanoee of the young republic, about which, great diversity of opinion prevailed, and whioh also bad on? listod warm and excited tooling, was made the basis of a compromise between tho 'con? tending partios. Gen. Alex. Hamilton, of New York, Seo> rotary of the Treasury, had recommended the assumption by tbe Federal Government of tho State debts. This was opposed by Virginia and the Southern States. It was ascertained that it required the ohaoge of two votes to carry into offeot tho ?oanoiul project. To accomplish this, and also settle the quea* tion of tbe selootion of a permanent capitol, the aid of Thomas Jefferson, then recontly returned from Franoe and appointed Seore tory of State, waa invoked. The great Democrat proposed that the aubjeot should bu talked over at a dianor, to which Hamilton was iuvited. It was there settled that if tho votes of Leo and White, of Virginia, should bo changed in favor, of as? sumption, that Hamilton and Robert Morris, of Pennsylvania, would bring suob an indu? enco to boar upon the question of tho locution of the oapitol aa would insure its permanent establishment upon tho banks of tho Poto mao Ki vcr. Tho bargain was faithfully kopt. Hamil ton's financial aohemo waa adopted, and ?a May, 17UU, Col. Pierce Butler, of South Carolina, introduoed a bill to determino tho permanent seat of Government nf the United States on tho Potomac River. Thia bill bo. carno law. In 1788 Maryland ceded to tbe Govern - mont ten miles square of territory tor thia purpose. Tho City of Washington, was then laid out, the owners of tbe land therein oonvoyiDg their title to tho Qovoramout, stipulating that they wero to receive so much of tho purchaao money on a salo of the lota, ?to. As boforo stated, a Frenchman, Maj. L'Enfant, originated the plan of the city, which waa adopted by GoDerul Washington. The oapitol was to be considered the centro nf tho oity, from it the atreete are counted Nurth, South, East and West; several of tho avenues also radiate from it. Tho stroeta oroas each other at right angles. Those running East and Weal aro called aftor tho letters of tho Alphabet-A, B, C, D, strcots. &o.; thone running Nurth and South, first, second, third, streets &o. The avonues, named aftor the diff?rant States at tho tiuie tho city waa laid out, and a few others added nineo, cross those street? diagonally and point in every conceivable direction. North, South und East oapitol streets intereeot each other ut tho center of the capitol, and with an imaginary lino continued West, divido tho oity into four sections. So ibero is a first streot East and a first etroct Wost, au A street North and an A street South, and so on throughout, blending regularity with har mony, and system with beauty. Pennsylva nia avenue is the groat thoroughfare of tho oily and extends Northwest to tho Pre.-i dout's Mansion, ooo mile and a hali distant. There is no West capitol street, but io its place aro beautiful grounds, gardons, ?bo., a large tract extending to tho Washington monument on tho bank of tho Potomac, formerly called the mall. The capitol, liko the capitol of ancient Romo, atonda upon a hill, commanding a view Westward, pronounced by tho groat traveler Humboldt ono of the moat beautiful bis eyes had ever seen. Tho building covors an area of nearly four acres and oust $13, 000,000. Tho old building ia built of yel lowish eand?tono, painted white. Thc ex tensions aro nf white marble, slightly tinged with bluo. Tho domo ia of iron, painted white, surmounted by tho statue of freedom, a bronze figuro nineteen and n half feet high. The top of tho dome is nearly four hundred feet above tho tide waler, in comparison, it may bo slated, that tho height of St. Petor'i at Rome is four hundred and thirty foot and that of St. Paul's, nt London, four hundred and four foot. East of tho centro portico, fronting eithei sido, aro to bo magnificent fountains, cadi tc oust $50,000. Costly lampa are intersperse;: throughout tho grounds, making at night limo, when lighted, a soono rosembliog our idea of fairy land. The main front of tho oapitol is East. Il consists of a contrnl portico, ono hundred and sixty feet wide, with a projection, in r duding tho stops of sixty fivo foot, orna mented with twonty four pillars and twelve pilasters, crowned with a pediment of eightj foot span. Tho whole front of what was tin original capitol is 352 foot. To thia has beor added, on eithor sido, a colonnaded corrido) of 44 feet, to these aro attached tho ox ten pions-that of tho Sonato on the North ant that of tho House on tho South end. Eaob extonsion is adorned with a portico 142 feot with a pediment of 72 feet span, 22 oolumoi and 12 pilasters of tho Corinthian styli ornament tho extension porticoes. Tin North and South fronts of tho capitol an alike They extend 239 foot and have each r portioo ot' 120 fest front, with a projootiot of 10 feet, and aa ontablaturo sunportod by 10 columns. Tho West front has throe orna mentod porticoes, the central ono a oolonadt of 100 foot front, with 10 columns, eight o whioh aro coupled, and a oorrospondini numbor of pilasters. This portioo oommu ideates with tho library of Congress. Thor to onoh of the extensions is attached a por tico similar in architectural details to thc North and South porticoes, with a length o one hundred and live feet, ornamented witt 10 columns. [TO na coNTiNi/to.J Up to the 81st of Maroh inclusive thon had been 18,008 bales of cotton received al thc dopot ot Abb^vill*?. Abstract of Mi nu tes of BoUth Carolina Presbytery. . lifo Presbytery of South Carolina met nt ?Uwberry, S. O., April Otb, and wee opened with a s er Dion by the retiring Moderator, Ber. B. P. parti, ; There were present forty delegates, vis: Seventeen ministers and twenty-three ruling elders. Rev. J. O Lindsay, V. p., was sleeted Mode rotor and Kider 8. P. Dendy, of Walhalla. As? sis tent Clerk. Rov. H. q. Fennel was reoelveU bj certificate from Booree Presbytery and after the usual ex amination ?Drolled as member of the South Ca rolina Presbytery. A commit toe, consisting of Revs. J. L. Mar tin B. P. Davis and Bider Thomas Thomson, Was appointed on the Revised . Directory of. Worship. The criticisms of this., committee, occupied muoh time and attention of the Pres bytery. After earnest debate sorde were accepted and some rejected and the lime of the Presbytery being, very precious the subjeot was thon laid on the table for. the present. A committee, consisting ot" Reva. J. B. Adger, D. B. Frierson, J. 0. Lidsay and Elders Thomas Thomson and S. P. Dendy, was appointed on the subject of Retrenchment ahd Reform, which committee presented a un an i mou s report, adopted by tho.Presbytery unanimously that although the "minority report" was a little too radical in some respects, yet tho Presbytery sympathises toa considerable extent with the views therein expressed. If the Presbytery had been called on to vote "yes" or "no" they would in all probability have oast their volo for tho "mi nority" report. . ' Rev. D. E. Frierson and Elder G. V. Tolley were appointed to prepare a memorial on the death of Rev. Wm. Carlisle, which memorial was adopted by a rising vote. Elder Silas Johnstone reported that his com mittee had procured a charter from the South Carolina Legislature for Ibo Presbytery il of ] South Caroll-in for twenty-one years. A conference was held oo Domestic Missions on Thursday night, one on Foreign Missions on Friday night-collection $23 81, o nd ono on the Sabbath on Saturday night. Anderson Churoh was selected as the placo of j the next meeting of Presbytery on Wednesday before tho lib Sabbath in September, 1881, at 8 P. M. A oall for thc services of Rev. H. C. Fennel from Rookey Uiver Church WOB put into his hands and bis installation appointed for the second Sabbath in August. The following delegates wero elected to the General Assembly: Rev. J. B Adger and Elder S. P. Dendy, principals; Rev. J. L. Marlin and Elder Silas Johnstone, alternates. In order to curry on the work of Domestio Missions each delinquent churoh wns instructed to lake up a oollcotion und pay its required quota as soon as possiblo and each minister was ordered to preach on Domestic Missions on or before the first Sabbath in Juno. S. L. MORRIS, Stated Clerk. GRATKFUL WOMEN-None rcooive so much benefit and nono are so profoundly grateful nnd show such au interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. It ia tho only remedy pe culiarly adapted to thc many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant, or pe riodical elok headaches, weakness in thc back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different, parts of tho body, a feeling of lassitude uud despondency, are all readily removed by theso Bitters.-Courant. Tho county commissioners of Mecklen burg county, N C , huvo refused to grunt any liquor licenses this year, ?ud there, is a row, mid much qu'Pliou ns to whether tho now order applies to thc city of Charlotte. Meantime Ibo t?inperunco people of the city are holding enthusiastic meetings and arranging to ruu a dry ticket thc next mu nicipal election. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE? THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appoU^,r^uson,bowels_oos^ivoi Fain in theJHead.witna dull, sensation,tn tho~b~acK r>i?rtxYuin under tho ahouldor bl?de, ruiinesa alter eating, wljTf? diain CttPatioa to exertion of body or minot! Ir r il n bi If ty of temper. Uow~spIrlts, Loiia pf me ??or y, wit Vi a fo?llng^of h a v lrjygjneg. lectoct B?me duly, weariness, Tjizainesei Fluttering_of tho Kekrt. Dots befpr??ho ggesTS eliow~~Bkin, H~eftdabh?7~Robtloss heas at night, highly c?I?rod"~TTrln? IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS especially ndatited to ? nell canon,ono done o Roeta auchacliauge or feeling n? to antoni ?li the sufferer. 'J hoy luci ?-nar the Apantle, ?nd came Ibo body to Tube on F tr? I?, tims the system la iioiirUHed.nnd by tlielrTonlc Actlonoo the l>lsro?11??. Organ?, RegularMtoola ?re pro duced, l'rleo 25 emita. 85 Murray St., N.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. (in A Y HAIR or WHISK KM changed to a O LOS? Y III.ACK by a single application ot tbla DYK. It Impart* a natural color, acta Instantaneously. Sold byDrugglst?,or eera by .ipr??? on racalpl of fl. Office, 3D Murray St., New York. a Dr. TI1TTS MANIAI. of Tataakt. Vafonaitlon aa? b, .ICMfal il.clj>L will bs jasll.4 VHBB on ?pplltatlaa.^ te STOMACH 8?TTEBS Sliootlnpr cfaina Down th? Black. Dull pain in the limb?, nausea, biliousness, Sra sympt?me of approaching fever and ague. Uae without delay Hoitetter's Stomach l?t tere, which substitutes for the chilly sensation a genial warmth, regulates the stomach, and imparts tone to the liver. Thc bowels, the stomach and the biliary gland being restored to a healthy condition, the disease ia con quered at thc outset. For sale by all Dmg Rlfta and Dealer* generally. New Advertisements. .... LADIES'STORE ?URJ3TOOKrbjf. SPRINO?AN0 SUMMER GOODS haft arrivod and ts completo In ever? particular. A spaoe will lot pormlt us to give a very, elab?ralo description, WO ?Will make mention o?ty of our epietftHle*: . SUMMER In tho Newest Shades ?nd -Colors,.tbs latest Novelties of the Season, consisting in part of MOMIE CLOTHS, -LACH BUNTINGS, "_. ..BRILLI ANTI NES,."." w,... r AND ALPACAS, WltlTE ?o?s. \ . * ?' ? . Ea? . ! -Consisting of Lawn*, Piquea, Sni^ Mus lin*, Tit rici aita, ?fcc. A bcuullfol assortmo-jt, too numerous to men lieu. ?? ??A** TC So Ladles', Oentloroen's end Children's Straw and Felt Hates. All prioos and qualities. SHOES. The largest assortment we have ever carried. Thc Bay State custom mada Shoe a Specialty. All styles and prloes. A select line of Prints from 6Jo @10o. ' Usc only the "Argosy" Suspender, Wo would respectfully ask you to call, ex amino and ptloe our goods before purchasing elsewhere. We foel assured wo can plenaoyou. G. L. REID & GO. April U4 1881 22,tf] Notice? IWILL sell to the highest bidder on snlc dny in MAY NEXT, within tho leg.il h'turs of ?al?. at the Court House doo/ et Walhalla, S. O nil the ' CHOSES IN ACTION. Belonging to the estate oi Richardson Trib blo. deceased. TERMS-CASH.. . J. W. STRIBLINO, Administrator. April 14 1881 22-3? Notice ! Iv?sbs-ter's S eulo? 1">URSUANT to an order nf J. B Ker shaw, Circuit Judge, dated the 17'h nf March, 1881. I will sell to tho hlgham bidder at public auci'mn, for oash, at the Court House dour in Walhalla,.S. C., on salo dav in M ivy, 1881. SUNDRY JUDD ME NTS, NOTES. AC COUNTS AND OTHER CHOSES IN ACTION Belonging to the ornato of Alexander Bryce, Jr., deoeased. RICHARD LEWIS, Master. April 14. DWI 22-3t Final Settlement Notice ie horebv given that the under signed will applv to tho Judgo nf Pro jato of Ooonee Cmwty, S. C., at hi.? offico in Wal halla, S C., on tho Gib day of June. 1881. for a Gnni dincharge as administrator of Richardson Tri bule, deceived. J. W. STRIBLINO. Adminiid rotor April 14. 1881. 22-4t. LAND FOR SALE. James B. Il igood, \ Complaint for VS. V B. P. O'Kelly, J Relief. 1)URSUANT to order from Circuit Co irt I will Boll to tho highest bidder on saleday in Muy next, before tho court house door at Walhalla, S. C. the Tract of Land described in the plead ings in this case us nil those two i'nrools or Tracts of Land, situate, lying nod being in tho Cn inly of Oconee, Slate of South Carolina, ou waters of Oatie (.'reek ami on both sides of the publia road leading from Pirkcns court house to Walhalla, adjoining ouch other and on which the defendant, lt. F (/Kelly, now re sides, containing one hundred and seventy-eight acres, more or less, adjoining lands of A. Ivcster, J. II. Klein beek and others. TERMS-CASH. J W SITU BLI NG, C. 0. P. April 7. 188I 21-4t MASTm"l?L?sT PURSUANT to Decrees of Salo, mado In the following entitled casca. I will sell at public auction before the Court House door ir. Wal halla, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, 1881, between the legal hours of sale, tho propotty hereinafter de scribed, upon the terms in tho respectivo cases speoifledi L. fl, Hoopes vs. Lucy Hoopes et al.-Com plaint for Partition. ALL those two Pieces, Parcels or Lots of Land, situate ia Oconee county, S. C., in tho town of Walhalla, and known in tho plan of said town as Lots Nos. 108 and 47, containing in tho aggregate one and ono halt aoros, moro or loss. Terms oash. Purchasers to pay extra for titles. ALBO, Gcorgo VV. Wilbunks vs. John Q. Bradley -Complaint for Foreclosure A LL that Piece, Parcel or Traot of Land, ix situate in thc County of Ocouee. State of Soul h Carolina, on CrooVod Creek, waters of ChaugA Uiver, adjoining lands of Robert Cobb, John Robinson, W. J. Duffie and others, con taining two hundred acres moro or less. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay extra for titles. ALSO, In oaso of J. E. IL.good, as Assignee of Fletohor Smith vs J. T. Crauehaw and J. M Callas-Complaint for Foreclosure. A LL that Piece. Parcel or Traot of Land, il situate in Oooneo county. Slalo of South Carolina, on Cane Creek, containing two hun dred and for I y .three acres, more or less, ad joining lands of J. C. VonLche and others and known as the Jesse Unit Traot. Terms oash Purchasers to pay ex'ri for titlest RICHARD LEWIS, Master. April 77 1 88 1 21-41 TAX S i ( fa \ **% ? \ TEBA?LiHER'3 ?FFICE, WAL^S. ^prUl/l?81. IN aooordonce with tho Supply Bill, tp provod Dec?mbor 24th, 1880. notioo is her by given that this ofGoe will bc open for^the'colmotion ^u?tW on MONDAY/ the 2d doy of May, 1881, aod will reinald op?u uotil M*y 81st? Tho rate por oentutri iS ?B Tbl lo WH.' Tl . [J \ i . i\ . State? Purposes, - 6 milla. County Purposes^ t 81 mills. TeSf ino^ow^ffeals'p''' " li mllfe. K 8chppl>Ji?rpoflC8, 2 mills. Fence Purposes, below r) wi FooceLioe, l^'H mille. .Polt&sx, r ! . n po For tho convenience of tho tix payers I will bo ut tho following pisces at the times steted for i he collection of Taxes: Seneca Township,at SonooaOity, Saturday, May 7th. Al Westminster, Tugaloo Township, on Monday, Muy 9th. At Fair Play, Centre Township, On Tues? day. May lOiIi. At F?rt Madison, Tiigaloo Township, on Wednesday. Mov 11th. At Fo mn Hall's, Pulaski Township, on Thuri-dny, May 12th. At M rn. Barker's, Ohatuga Township, on Friday. May 13th. At Aloiandor's Store, Whitewater Town ship, on Monday, May 16th. At High Falls. Kcoweo Township, on Tucfduy, May 17th. And for the balance nf the time during tho month of May at my offico in tho Court House at ?Wal halla. rTafcoA aro payable itt the following kinds of. fund? and UO other; ?old and Silver din, United Stiites'Curr?noy, National Brink Not?s, And f?r Co'dhty Taxes, Jory and Wit nesses Tickets. Tax Payers aro rep/iosted to bo at the a^ove place* by 3 o'albeit P. M. oaoh doy, os 1 um compelled to leave about that time in order to reach .tho opxt appointment. Ali information ns to taxes frooly given by mail or otherwise, ll, F. AMiX A N ?UK, TroaNiirci* OCOIICC 4ouuly. April7, 1881 2Mt SHER?FPrS?L?ST^ BY virtue of supdry executions to me directed I will sell, on Thc FIRST MONDAY in MAY. - 1881, nt the Court IIouso door in .Walhalla, between tho legal hours of salo, Ibo following described property, to wit: One Traot of Land, ni toute in Oooncc county, containing sixty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Wm: Pitts, B. Gross and others. Sold ns the real-estate of C. K. Jarrett, deceased, at the HU i t of Margaret C. Joues, administratrix. Terms cash, purchaser to pay ext ru tor lillee. A 1.80, Ono Tract bf Land, situate in Oconco county, on thc head waters of Little Uiver, containing ono hundred ocres/more or less, adjoining landa of .lohn Olery, Munter &. Norien and others. Sold as thc property of Wm Wilson at .tho BUit or John S. Vernor, Receiver, Terms ooah, pur chaser lo pay extra for- titles'. ' JAS. H. ROBINS, Sheriff Oconee County. April 7, 1881 21 4t MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE ! PURCHASE your ENCUNES from us and save 1 $100 on a IQ horse. $200 on a 20 horse and $300 on a 30 horse-powor engine. 8ond tor our prices before purchasing engines, giris, presses, saw and grist mills, threshers or a nj kind of maohinery. We aro manufacturers' agents and guarantee satisfaction in quality ami price. WALKER & LOUD. No. 135 Meeting Street, West side, Near Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. april 7, 21-3ra HOP BITTERS: (A medicine, noe a Drink,) IIOFS, miOIIU, IHANDUAKB, i> ANDI: LION. . ANDTIIR PCMMT AM) llKhT MKl)irAI,QCAT.,I-K TIM OV A?.L o?IUU 1IITTKK8. ? TH EY CURE | Alt lUtCASCaof Iho Stomach, llowcla, Blood,? Liver, Kidneys.unit lirtiittryOritana, Ncr- RR vou?uebK. sici'pLuiiKiu'SKaiKl cB|icclally H - Kemilio Cumplaluta. Si OCX) m GOLD. <<d will be paid for a caao they will notcproorl , help, or for un y* titnt.: Impuro or lujarlo ll* H round In UR in. B Ask your drupKlat for Hop Bitter? and try H tlicin liut'ure you Bicup. TaUo no Olhcr.H Hm.I. C. la on absolute and Irroalntlhlocura forB : Druulconcua, tims of opium, tobacco and H Bj_ narcotics, j HuoHncsH SKNO ron CIHCULAB. aswaswHsl Ul All .boy, ml,I hy ,1,u;-_-(, 1,. I PJllop llUl.r? Mfg. Co., Hoeh.il.r, K. V., A Torcol?,Ont.H Apiil 7. l??l Zisly S^'ATEf SOUTH CAROLINA OCONEE COUNTY. IN T?1E COURT COMMON PLEAS. W.R. Smith, Plaintiff, against I SUMMONS roR Laura J Mnshburu, nco Davis, 1 John 8. Davis. K??ie Leo Davis, I Walter Q. Davis. Mary D. I Davis, Hattie Davis, Mattie } Davis and Wade B. Davis, I RELIEF. Defendants. (Complaint J not served.)' TO tho Defendants abovo nnmod YOU aro hereby summoned and required to' nnswer the complaint in this aotion, willoh' is filed in tho of?oo ol' the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for Ooonco oounty, S. C., and servo a copy of your answer lo said complaint on thc subsoriber at his offlco, on (ho publlo uqunro in Walhalla, S. C., within twenty day? aller thc service hereof, exclusive of the day of suoh service. If you foil to answer the oom plaint within the (imo nforcsnid tho Plaintiff will apply to tho oourt for tho relief demanded in tho complaint. S. P. DUN DY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Walhalla, S C., March 30lh, 1881 J. W. STRIBLING, C. C. P.jlTs! j To Laura J. Mnshbnrn. nee Davis, John 8. Davis, Kflio Lee Da .s, Walter O. Davis, Mary D. Davis, Hallie Davis, Mattie Davis und Wade B. Davis, absent dtf< idanto herein: Take notice thal tho summons nod complaint, in the above slated aotion wan filed in the orneo of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for Oooneo oounty, 8. C., on tho 80lh day of March, 1881, and th At tho object of said action ls to soouro tillen to Hie real c?tale of Thomas F. Davis, de ceased horofoforo purohasod by the Plaintiff under a sale of tho Probato Court, of said oounty for partition. 8. P. DUN DY, Plaintiff's Attorney. april/' . , 21 Ot