Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KKOWEK coi";: M: 8. A? 'IIIOMI'SUS. I?. A SMI I ll, ll. T. J.VVM.s. MY THOMPSON, SMITH A JAVA KS. THURSDAY, NON'. 21, l?80. Tho Clomsoii College Kill, Will Governor Kichnrdson sign the Clemson College Mill, or will he return it to tho Legislature with his veto? This is the question which is agitating thc minds of many, both friends and foes, of the institution, as the time draws near for his Ex cellency cither lo approve or veto thc hill, which passed both Houses of the Legislature last year, accept ing tho Clems ni bequest. As to what will be the Executive action in the matter, wc suppose, no man knows as yet, hut as lo what it should bo, wc think, lhere can bc no ques tion. Thc acceptance by the Stale of thc Clemson bequest ami tho es tablishment . f an Agricultural Col lege on lin' Kort Hill property for thc education of the farmers' sons in j the science of agriculture and me chanics, was made au issue in the primary elections last year and the popular vote was emphatically in favor (d' acceptance. A bill framed in accordance with the provisions of thc will of .Mr. Clemson was carried through the Legislature by a large majority in the I louse, ami a small majority in the Senate, just two days before adjournment. The Covernor declined lo approve or vi to the bill within that time, claiming the right to hold il under advisement the whole of the live days allowed for executive action, (hus carrying it over to the ensuing session and com pletely straddling the question from j that day until ibis. He will have] three days after the Legislature convenes next 1 uesday in which tn signify his approval or rejection, lu the meantime, the will hy which the bequest lo the Stale was made, has been sustained l<\ ('hud Justice Pul ler, O? tile Supreme CouTI ol' the United States, sitting asa Circuit Judge in Charleston last .Inly, with Judges Hom I and Siimmton, who concurred in the decision, and that, loo, on the showing made hy thc contestants, w ithout asking evidence or argument from the executor ami his counsel. Such is a brief history of the Clemson bequest to date. The app< al to t he I ' nit. d States Supreme Court will doubtless he heard in January next, as we under stand the case has been advanced on the calendar, ami lhere can he hui one opine II as to what the decision of t!ie highest tribunal m the lam! will he. Thc contestants have ap pealed from the decision o| Justice Fuller, sitting as a Circuit Judge, to him as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the 1'uited Stales, ami it ls not probable thal lhere has been any change in his opinion, w hich will he fully concurred in hy the Associate ,1 utilices. Where, then, is any legal ground on which the Governor can refuse to sign the bill? To bottom hi< veto on any legal technicality would prove him to he even a greater enemy of the farmers and industrial educa lion than h:. heretofore been be lieved. Hosnies, Mr. Clemson, feeling a groat sympathy for I lie fanner- of South Carolina, ami thc many dilli Cllltics with which they have had to contend, determined t.. devote the bulk of his properly Ut establish an Agricultural College on the For! Mill pince; thc Courts say he had the right : ! n i s to devise it: (he peo ple hat. e declared i heir desire lo ac cept tho bequest o|| the tol'IIIS stipu lated, ami to found the College win?, then, will sa\ tin- bequest shall not be accepted--thc ( '..liege shall Ilot he established '.' Surely Governor Hiehardson has sullicient consideration, both for his own welfare and that of thc Slate at large, as well as intelligence ami pat riot ism. to put t he signet of his approval lo thc bill, ami ld the farmers have their College without further hurl lui delay. Let him atone for all past derelictions of duty, hy signing at once the ( lem on College bill, ami return il willi hi- approval on the li ist dav of the legislative Sessi.\. |). I SSO. Lei this be done ami lhere will he rejoicing througlu.nl the land that the lion ami thc lamb have lain down lo get her. Sign thc hill, Covernor, ami relieve the campaign of l^!*0 of one of the lie),-est political conflicts possible for you to ihrusi upon the people b\ your Vet., pow er. Tin Legislature of Georgia has just adj.Mum d after a session of one hundred ami thirls da v s, al a cosi of ov er %cJOO,UUU. I i\ er I .:)OII bills were introduced; of lim number SSS were enacted into laws; of these law s nv er iiOO w ere purely local, lens ing only abm,: :;iiu of general interest to thc Stale al large. SevclitV-foiir charters were granted lo banks. -i\ ty-si.v to railroads, seven lo insurunei companies, and twenty-six ;.. other corporations. Thc Legislature was also in session ?asl summer for two or three months. Tin? Mwdsluture. On next ?'uesday, lilith Instant, '.lit Legislature of South Carolina will eonvonc in nnnual session. Not thai we ?.resume to dictate to this august y assembly what is its duty in respect j to the many questions which affect , the public welfare, do v e venture to speak; but simply to ?uy?lC$t some of the leading measures which have heretofore engaged public attention ; am! discussion, and to indicate the | line of legislative action, which, we j t/tinh\ should be adopted. First in importance is the call of a constitutional convention. If lhere is lo be any great reform wrought in our Stale government, and any considerable reduction of the bti'ilens of taxation, it can come . . J onlv through a new organization of ? I our government <>n au economical , basis. The present constitution was] saddled upon us by the Kadiculs in the darkest days of plunder ami rc- ' construction, and while lhere have been some amendments in certain respects, yet these have been slight, and a new constitution is our only remedy for many exist ing grievances. I Only by a new draft ?d' our organic 1 law can lhere come thal speedy re- ! form ami reduction of the burdens of taxation which is so much de- ? sired by the people at large. Then there is the homestead law which certainly should be repealed, as well as the lien law, which owes its existence to tin- former, because without it, the homestead exemption j would almost invariably prevent thc( collection of honest debts. The lien law is a necessity so long as thc homestead exemption in real and personal property is allowed as now.1 Annul thc homestead exemption ami thc lien law is that moment rendered worse than Useless, and its repeal would follow as a matter of course. Let every man be placed mi an equal fooling in the eyes of the law. aiel [compelled to pay his honest debts sn lono :is bc has a dollar's wort li of property out of which the debt can he made by the ordinary process of thc law. As it is, the homestead ex emption laws arc used as a shield bv I he dishonest to retain possession ol' ilia! which is morally stolen propel iv. The time was twenty \ear-. a-M. when the law was a necessity, bul ii is no longer so, and Inning outgrown its usefulness, it should be repealed. The people have recovered fnun the ravages (d' war, prosperity ami en terprise now abound, and the reason for I he enact ment ol' t he lav," e< us ing, the k.U ils, If should era- e. Another of the most important questions that have heretofore en gaged attention, both within ami out of the legislative hall, ami has provoked a great deal of discussion, is that of representation. A re-ad justincnl of tli<' representation of thc various counties in the Legisla ture is sundy needed, and wc think it is only a question of lime unlil it will be made. Next year the Fede ral census will he taken, which the State will adopt, ami then our repre sentation should be adjusted accord ing to population. Finally, we would express the hope that a short session, as usual, will he held, ami I he adjournment he roached by the latter part of I )ocembor. A short session of wise ami economi cal legislative action is what the peo. ph- want. The Slate Fair. Thc recent Slate Fair has been pronounced a very decided success hy the press ami those who attende.I it. Ocoiiec was well represented In stock as Usual. .Mr. .bdin \Y. Sheba exhibited eight animals as follows: W v kio. a two-year-old standard bred ..?dt; Seneca liismurk, standard bred boise fnun Kentucky; Dais) tireen, standard bred mare with colt; Mar gie, a standard hied cdt ono sear old: Lessie Kisinark, graded one year-old cdt; Dexter, a half Nam bletoniau. seven years old; Tyler, sired bv .Margin, four years old; a t wo-v ear-old mule, .M innie. Mr .lohn F. Lewi- exhibited Logan, : three-year-old stallion, w in. took lirsi premium at thc Atlanta Fxposition: Marule I )'i >r. a live-tnonlhs old coll ! b\ .Maruin; Kitten, a linc standard bred lilly bv Kilian Allen, dam bs Waverly, wi.c rec.;-,| is i?.:iO; Lads tireen, a I lainblctoniati mare win took sweepstake prize al Atlanta las vear for best brood mare. Mr. She lol- received premiums oil Sence; Kismark, Wv kle, .Margie. Kinnell S. ami thc mule, the premiums amount ing t.. * I5.no. Mr. Shelor aKo t....I the lirsl premium <>n coin ove i weill v seven c.mpet ?tors M i Lewi- received |WO premiums Oil Iii slock. Wc would again call the allen lion of thc people of < lemme lo th necessiiv ..f organizing ami hohl i ie a county fail*. ll could be mad decided success, alni Would bi I mu ful uuxilliars lo the state Fair. I is aol loo earl) lo commence th agitation ..i i In subject. \\ v - HI N.. i ox, I >. C., Nov emin I Mi Sur.II l'oses has reported I Surgeon lonni,! Hamilton .11 t ii marine hospital -< rv iee lhal I w?> m cases ol' yellow fever have be n <b . vclopcd al Kev We -I, FJa, Tin? Kop i M Iv of llrnzil. An itu!.), !-..;' :ur r?volution lins oe curred m IJra/.ii. Tho P.mporur lias hoon deposed ti uti ti Republic de clared. Tho P.inperor and his family haw sailed for Portugal, ("ion. De Ponseca has been declared pro visional President of the Republic. Ile is surrounded by a cabinet of prominent men. Tho army ami navy have sided with the revolutionists. There was no bloodshed or violence. Ilra/.il was well governed ky the Kniperor and was exceedingly pros perous. Coffee-drinkers will hope for peace in llrnzil. Seneca City and Other Items. November is, 1880. Di:A n Coi itiKit: Seneca is boom ing, livery day thc streets are blocked with wagons laden willi cot ton and other produce, but mostly cotton, which is bringing from nine to len cents per pound. Trade is lively. Mr.S. Kirkscy, who has opened a general provision store, has our good old friend, Mr. Ike Pin cannou, to assist him, and is doing a thriving business. We are glad to see .Mr. I {. ll. Mays has opened a racket stoic, and is selling bds of goods in his lino. Seneca City merchants and their dorks me kop' busy. Surely our town is looking up. Mr. ll. A. Cole is putting up a linc residence, which, when linished, will be ?puto au acquisition lo the town. Mr. K. P. Karie has greatly im proved thc place ho purchased. Scv i ral "thor buildings are in process of erect ion. The colton oil mill is nearly coin-! ploted, and we trust will soon com mence business. Mr. Willis Moore's anvil was sto len som?' lime ago and is still miss ing. in leaving Seneca for Richland wei observe clearing going on ami prepa rations foe building on tho Iel next lo Mr. Wm. I hinter's. Traveling on towards liiebland we observe tbat cotton picking is about liuislied. The bumpkin Hro I hers tun u bad their full share of ginning and are still at work. Mr. \V. T. Land killed ?I very lai'_;o rattlesnake near Mr. Wm, j Ci.lilian's. I'be reptile Inn! thir teen ral t les and a hui ton, ?md mea sure?! iive feel in length. Mr. John llalleiiger has been quite sick, but i- i nov bettor and able lo ride aboiil. Mr. < diver Marlin has l een sufi?, r illg fol' Sollie time with a felon on bis righi hand. We are looking forw ard tu having : a good school al Richland, lind wo hope all ulm live near otioii^li will semi iheir children. Their is no better iiivestmont than education. A cavalcade, with their canine at tendants, passed our domicile last night about nine o'clock. We sup-! posed them lo he fox huniers, llave! heard nothing ol them since < IllSKI'V Kit. Triplo Marriages in Cotton Ita^uintr. November IX, I.S80. Di-: A is ( '??I is 11: is : I laving heon informo! thal lhere were lo be a I rio of nuptials at the Allions fair, tte dot ermined to at I end the fest i vi Iie- of Thursday , Nib instant. The ?arlios wen- Mr. Joe (?runnels to Miss Marv Wright, Mr. Mat Mizo t.. Miss Lola Wright, sisters, ami nieces u ihe writer, and Mr. Smith 0 Mis- liiishnay. lt was a .ala dav long 1" be remembered.] itenial sunshine, Moral fragrance in varied profusion, thrilling strains of | martial music, and the largest Ms-i -emblage vcr known in ihe "city of learning," all conspired to make the occasion a- "merry as a marriage hell." We r.a.bed Alben- nt 1() o'clock and hastened lo thc grand stand where we could only gel stan? I inn room. The marriage cere inoiiv took pl.ne near noon. The lil'St IWo couple- Wolf * I Killi ?tl by 1 {ev . M r. t ?liver, I he his) liy Lev. Mr. ( ' 11:1111 . \ . Tho grooms were drcsseil in colton bagging, tlx- brides in cotton o.I-, manufacture<l, cul and mad?' b\ ibo liest tailor- ami milliners of Athen-, employed Ly the nu reliant prim e. Mr. Julius ('oben. The marriage ceremony was an-1 noiiiH'ed from the grand - ind by Larry (?ault, Ks?p, one of l!> . most spicv editors of ihe Pm pin* Slate, lo w hoiii miicli ol ihe success nf thc occasion was due. The winde oc casion wa- uniipie and gfiUlil. ll was gotten up in behalf of the Alli ance, and lo -how lo the world that colton i- king. After the marriage cen mon*, tin i rio of brides reniai ned mi lin- 'meo -' -1 and w here I hov si . med to he t lie "ob-, rv oil nf all i .i ? - i I \ i I - . a lid a I i Hie o cluck Wi re louden d a -uinpluoii- dinner Ly Mr. Coln n at tin C t in inercia I Mot el ami a reception during the evening at in- p!'i \ ate icsiih-ma . Thal '- all. \\ c arc at . hoine again." Vestenlay v. .- . -, . cc dav . hail, sleet . w ind and ram. iiii'ul ?-. at. i IIU'lollS, straw bel I il?-, i oi loll blooms and -. Ot jo lalo v im s. A st i ange anomal v. The ..! i-i rose of sumiller" will conic new. A - evor. lt. c. K . Highlands, N. C. T. Ihtxlcr W II i i ?, post master for thu past fourteen years, lias been re moved and W. A. Coo, of Florida, appointed in his place. Mr. Coe comets well recommended ami is a j worthy young man. The post oUicc had a small begin ning and its pay has been insignili- ! caul until within the past two years, j Mr. ( liarles ('.ie, brother of tho postmaster, an editor of some expe rience, will soon publish a paper to be devoted lo the interests of this section ol' North Carolina. lt pro poses lo be independent in politics and the medium of conveying infor mation relative lo the healthfulness of this section and its opportunities for business. Highland can claim some importance on account of dis tinguished visitors ami residents.! George Washington, a graduate of Vale College; Gov. Stedm.Ui, of North Carolina, and Hr. Jones, edi tor of thc Stmlfit ru /.'</>.///, were among thc boarders this summer. Henry Stewart, om-ol' (he most pro- i I ?fie agricultural writers of America,' resides near Highlands. Mr. M. C. O'Hy mc, once a Unman Catholic I priest, who owns a farm near High lands, is a writer for the Xort/i \ Ann rirun l?rli ir. His writings arc ? ploted in the newspapers ami he has now in press by a Canadian publish ing house a nove', which shows the inner workings of the Uomish church. Thc Ut. Hov. Hugh Miller Thompson, llishop ol' .Mississippi,, owns a thousand acres of land Fast of Highlands. The second edition | of I )oelor Thompson's hook, "The World and the Kingdom.'" is now heilig issued in I.oudoii. The election in Highlands, to de cide whether the town should levy a [ lax to support a graded school or lint, resulted in a vote nf ?i"2 yeas and no opposition. .Mr. .Morgan delivered a L et ure in favor of the Fanners' Alliance lu re about a week ago. A Highlands Alliance was organized with about thirty members, with .M. I. Skinner, as I'resident and .1. N. Arnold. Sec retary. We were showed liv David Nor ton a ten dollar North Carolina bil! that isa hundred am! ton yeats old. tin its lace it says. "Fay lo lin Hearer Ten .Milled Dollars," and wa dated Smithliehl, .May 1... IT7??, ate! ?'igued by .lohn Taylor, numbered So-I'i. < > 11 ils margin ii said "Virtue excels riches," ami "Death to Coun terfeit." ? ('iirrcsfHUtilrnrt I'?ii nhl i II The success ol' thc farmer insures :t prosperous and happy country. The advice of President A.hun-, however, has it-, force in a more im mediate application totle- interests of thc Alliance. This would he suicidal lo tin- Alliance and desi niel ive of the bes! interest of society. lt would make lin- farmers a separate ?.lass, ami arra) all other interests against them. This i- not lin- pnliov of the Alli:.e. The farmers do not desire t.. devour an) one, hui to prevent themselves from being de voured. To thi- omi it i- their ilutv to take such interest in polities ns will secure the nomination of mem bers of the Legisla! un1 who will "zealously watch (heir interests," lo prevent enact ment of laws oppressive 10 thai interest, ami advocate such legislation a- will secure il- bes! i|e v clopinent. It is the dut) nf all citizens to aid in thc affairs nf gov eminent, lo lake interest in politics so as to secure the nomination of our Lest men for lillico, from constable lo ( i<> vernor. Tinier I he benign in 11 ne ncc ol' g.I government we mav iXpecl lo secure thc lust develop melli of our great resources and lim most prosperous ami happy condi ilit ioli of oin- people. '>f>tii;/i hilf;/ I !un ,s ///o/ I>< mnrrul. New Advertisements. I WILL SK LL. al pul.li. mile,v. in Hm 1 I he low n .-I Seneca. S. ( '.. mi M< > \ V, li'td dav ol' December next, a lol ol' TOOLS, Un? sl.llnl.l) AMI KIT! Il KN Kl'UNITT l!l'. AI Ike same I ?mc and place i THAI I OK LA NI), i.laming One Hundred and Fifty-Eight Acres, ..n < hoes toe < nek. two miles io.m Mic low n ul Westminster. S. ( . : -.-.I duel line house, barn and oilier buildings, T Kl?.M S ( d' SA l.t.. .. hall cash: balance in om- md two years, in eipial payments, willi hileros!, secured l>\ mortgage ni p,. mises. I have also a good house willi eighl rooms, with au acre lol, 1. > real ; well situated ill the I'.WU ol Seine:,. S. I". .InllN V . s I I ; I I. I ? \ < ,. N'o.bei ..'I. issn. Contract to Let. ri 1| IK. ( ounlv i .-minis- mini s ..I (leonel 1 ronni) will ht. ai theil ellice in Walhalla, s'. < . mi Hie :'.<l da.' -.1 l?cc< m lu i next, Hie emil rai I lo cl ct I Signboards .il I he imnoi lani folks and cross ronds ?II the mimi) . The cont 1 ?iel will he Iel pei Hoard. Sealed bids v\ ill be reeeivi il it I . eil ollice I?, lin- -..'d dav ->i I ? ember. Specifications eau lu found on ldc al thc ..III. e. j. w. M? 1.1 <dr. 1 I- 11. --I bunni. \..vend., i .'I. Issi?. ii -I Sale of Personalty. / v\ TlT.Sl>AY. I?? - . no- i l"'k. 11 * ' o'clock, I will .iii .0 IIIv resilience ? ni i ?me ( reek, lo thc hie In -1 biddi r, for cash, om- lens. , on.- two boise wagon and ha? m ?s. hil ..! coi 11. loihli 1. si licks, tai mile.; tools, household :. ami olhei article*. '.' M. N ' 1 ml ei :M. Issn. I. ::t S !<?! fv???i Mlcopors4 1-4? 11 1 > (VOlir |KM-|M'I S. <>1><MI \vi<to oneil c?#\'*?; tV<?V*S < tillK* .<> 1>U.V. Wight lliis way fur liar?;:'in-. Don't hi? liarkwuril in coning t'> fall over yourselves in tie- rush. 1 am no rolilier. so I won't liol Iel anybody holli you dow n. W hat do I mean '.' I un an dial it everybody to know that I am on deek again with a SI l'ElM? NT< X ! Iv -OK \\'irs'rrMir (IOODH. (?nods w hii h everybody w ill want when the merits ot m\ slin k a My slin k is like a baby, lor il's all new. H's like a lal m in. lor ii' lt's like a beautiful woman. Im it bas lots nf style, lt's like a milli) worth lois ot inoiiov. lt's like high-toned women, bei ansi- it ba- i|U -I.OVK AT Kl HST SK.HT Must he the late ol' every one who ga/.I'S on Iluso goods: not only b liumlsome, hut because (hoy ure cheap hi every sense ol' Hie w.n.I heat me on slock. Nobody aimil heal inc on price, liny where yon my stock before you buy. lt w ill he money"m your poi kel. ami min want the best and cheapest, ami I have it. Kespectl'ully, ami doll I .. Don't alioui linn' tor \ II in i ii:i< ? i -. awful naire, I llltN. eau >e ll \. like. I> .. to... I. ?S.ll. la i e.r. ol it's nw ai e ly - .i . ul soo >l' Voil d ? M. W. Coleman St M?parters tor Fine Goods. " since last week we have had another shipment of DltKSS ti? ?ODS, in all Wool Serges, all W ool Henriettas, and Kmhioidereu Holies, lim ?fol i Ol il vj O' Oui silk Velvets ami I'lushes, in all thc fashionable sluuh -, In black Dress Ka bries, wc have llenrielltis, Drap d'Alma. < amers ll..ir Twills, Indi.nt Cashmeres and all Wool Flannels. Also, a lull line nf Second Mourning Colors, in same goods, with ami w ?limul side-bands. These are MEA UTI Pirij SrMMmN. Ami von must sec them before von Ino WRAPS, IDIRECTORIE COATS AND JACKETS, All new ?md nobby, Our real IMush Jackets are as handsome as can he tono.I in the State, ami al less Iban oil \ price-. SHOES. In Sill >!.> wc -till have a lull line ol' Ladies' Kine ?.! .. ol' I-'.. I'. I., ni A < .... Monngnhii, Hay ?V < '<>. ami Lynn t'nioii shoes. Don't miss a pair of Home-Made Ubi U! A N'S :it -I. ( loud I oppor Tip < "lilli".- Shoo at ?-'."> . eut-. Heiit s ot Standard I'rints al I cents per yank Collie ami see OUI' stock. Y. nir - Uni'.. l l), W, ?OLElRtlKx (oU SENECA, S. C. I let..'.er ?7. 1 -- ?^Sl^ J> .. fi*?' S^>^ .^J^r.^ ^A... ^ -A .'. AND WINTER i l). l?ooils. Mi?os. I'll i. I. \TKST TH I Ni ! I \ I.A DI Ks' W i \ Miss Lewis, ol Allanta, has charge o| th. MIII.INIL'Y. Sat isfael ion guaranteed, I hope lo sci the muline, laces of all mi "l-l . n lonu i i . ! real m.o, \ ii. IL IL CA.MA K Seneca. S. 0. CITATION. /,, //,. i ""ri /., ..'.../,. llV lil? ll.XII ll 1.1. WO, ,|| tn; I ol I'lti ill X I I . Wlicie-ts, .1. li. Mani lias mail?- Mill In nu- t.. ui.n,i him i..-:.i x.i.<l ia I lon. ..i iii.- M.M. ici l.iln ts.,1 i leMiami xi ,o i. ii. I*I o. .1 I ll. o- ?in-, I lietel..le, In . ?I.' .ili.l .. I.Hi- li .ill ami -insular ih" Km.I ami rn ilil i ?I - . . i H.. mill rii-xi'laitil xi ii. i. .1... .i-.-.i. iii .i ilmx i . ami a|i|n ai l-i-it.re nu*, tn the I'miri I*i. .1 ..<I.-. i.. ln< li<-l?l ,i xx adiada i ..un Him . . S. C.. on Xloiiilax. Un- ilax .?! Ih-i-i-mUi-r, l .itt.i |i..lilii-:iliuli In o -.1. al I.i lol l, in Hi.- linell.i. In slmxx .Mu-i-, ii aux iii? > have. ?lix llie -ml ul n n i u - t rai inn .Innilli uni l.e pranleil. liixeil mulei nv linet ami M al I lli< I Ile 111 li lax ol Sov.-iiilii-r, Vitim linmiiii |ss-i IMl ll VI.Mt I I XX l-. .li!.I i- ..I I*lui.ale ..I Iii i.nee t ..uni \ . Ni.vcllil.el I I. I - -n. ill I Master's Sales. -TA I K < ll-' ?1 I'll . VIM ?LIN A. I 111 i I \ I I I o I \ I X . \ IN TIIK i m KT < tv < < >MMI >N PI.KAS. I'I i: -1 .x \ i to judgments of furoehisuios ami il.i rees ol sale ?II the lolloxxiiej ..nt i ile.l eases. I u?|| sell, -m snlosiin.v in I ? Kl KM UKI! \ K X T, In tin- highest I.?il der, ?a fluni ol' Walhalla I uinl I louse, ai publie Hillery, during lin legal hours ot salt*, lilt-following described n al eslale. on tin- terms specified in tin respective rases, lo u ?i : ll S. Willi H VII : e. Plaint ill', against NI a I v I 'a lima. I Iel clukllll . All llial piece, parcel m Tl! \ I I t 'I I.A N I), situate. Iv ?ic ami In im m Ihr Ciiiliitv ami ."-tate aforesaid, ail j. nan,'.; I.iml- nf Alilterinire.l liastain. Weiidellcin uni other--, whereon Marv l'aimer mox resides, coiitaining Ten Acres, inure oi li ss, ami inure parlicidarlx ile sel ?l i d lix plal Ul.nie lix W. I", lil \ il. Ilie hil li da v nf .lalill.lI y. 1 ? i:'. ami al Ll' lied to deed I. I U i idell Ml lo M u \ Palmer. TKKMS I '1' S vi.I. i .i I.. Pim hasri ? o pax i-xlra fur p ipers. .loliaima v. Katunga!iel, Plaint in. again -i l ill ."lol e Wi lll/.t'l. I Ictcllllaill. All I hose I wu piii es, panels m I'KAI I'.s i 11 LAM), situai?-, lying ami In iic: in tin- i ..unix .I Male aforesaid. mai lin i, .w a , a \\ alitalia, lin- ? me ci m la'mi iig Thirty-Four Acres, u.. m less, adjoining lands ul I lu oihuc Wi n/.el. i . \\ i-i-dell.iii. Mis. Waiuiei ami ot Ina s : ami ihe olln-i . 'oiitainiii.. Thirty-Five Acres, lltol. less, ad j.lining lauds til' Theudon \\ lilt/.el. II.D \ . Pille..nu. M I -. \\ au Ucl and nt hers, lom. Iii;, dix cnn vcyed lo a u I M rs. -I. S. l'a u in a i Iel TKKMS i iV S \ ! ! . m.- hull cash ami hal.M.i .? in i un x i ar. cn di! purl inn lu he si-ci i ri d h.v linn?! and murlgag?' ul tin premises, l'urcliast-i io pix exlia nu p.ipi i -. ( ??Veli muh I m x ha m I .11**1 -1 ll lin ali daxot N'tiv einher V 'K > ? P. s. I.!< ll NPH I KW IS. M , In-. Nov clnlni "i. 1 ' 1 ll T??i lill. COUCH Olli ?lllii iresher KNOWN AS l ili: W INM'I?'S Hil,I.S. Situated I illili- Smith ..| Walhalla, S. . '.. alsu ai li s ?il MU ill grain, rum al?il . ?ni 11 if i lainls. il il* 'iii il. iii'' I'm i .ni 1111 i iiini ni va a rs. M ai'li i nr ry a ir I I ni i I* I im. - ia ;.! nrdi r. A |.|'l\ Im In ins I . > i.. WANS Ki:. I'M .pi i. !?.!. i Irl . il H i :. I. I .>?!>. I : lt ham pi or "Ililli ifIf if li . i ; Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Chickens. Sold Under a Guarantee. SURE PREVENTIVE POW HOG CHOLERA, iiC?S? Condition Powders on the market: will increase your Butter and Milk, and you will htive Eivg'S the on t ire year. e. D. i wm, SOM?] A?JHNT. A I si i HEADQUARTERS I OR GROCE RIES, HARDWARE, FARM ERS' SUPPLIES, liUGGIES, HARNESS AND SADD! ES AT All'Tl ON! Wi' u ill soil i'm . a li h. Ihr hivd. rsl I rt? !. 1' ;. ii Walli ilia i mirl 11 MI C, \|..nd iv. lim '.'i I dav ..I I he. m. l- l. I -SH.'al I I ..'i !.. i \. M.. ...". Ihn .Man . I.? ?I . ami IM ;, k Man Coil, ul iou I Ihn? ;..: I. S..|i| :,, tin' pl'" j ?i i i \ i ? I .1 . I l.ew'.s. Ul |;-r min I<.;n*(o. Till iMI'st i\ A .! \ \ M M ?u l ".mees. Ni.11 mlior I I. |ss;i. |i; ;, em em ber That Ol V.NO XoTKS ?mil all other I'KANSAl MONS ure due NoVKMBF.lt -.i. Sn ?omi' alai sollie it|i so wo oan .ay ami ! oo|i up 1 In' i'u'iilil'i iiiin. Wo an alwavs ?inxiuiis in hoy Vi ll.o IIKiMKST I'HICi:. \ ul w i- w aul all llie COTTON SK li I) w i * lilli rt fur I bf SliiNl?CA 20 Cents Por Bushel, Cash, \i A, STROTHER & CO. WEST UNION, S. C. i >, I.iii. I' :i. I- -:>. J ns! BB G i \ i ! I i WI) l l \l l il l i. LINK <>!.' ?T \ \ 11 CLOTHING, VII .a lin- lad st st.\ los willi pi loos ti .miall. M \ n- w fi;) s mit OTfini/ blulK f H iii QC!5 R^?J??C! l?UUi Wi ' -null I,.in ?.li lo. alni linn inlier ilia! I':., , . !,-!.ral. .1 Bay State Shoes i .m a I w ays I found ;.' my sh ire. Ilnpim -..ii will ';i\. ino a oall al ymir ..ii Iii- ! > i ; .p. ' lin 11 \ . I am \ . ai i s 1r -p. ri fi i RFID ya !LB ? a ?Lil HS I MO \ i lia .iii. ad\ l i i n lat. il in i In- I 'nt iiii i:. >'. .. lia\ i- II 11 ivo? I mir si i iel; ul' Drills, \| i-i I io i im? ami Ka m y O m H IS lu uni mw 'jiiarti .1 iii-' ?VI ickier Si! Step & 'I ii.' ' tim' li i '.liv iiainloil nul ro 1111 va I ? -i I .m.I wi have la. ?lil II im\\ l'H show ?Uv "H '"?i I oaillillll f?miils tn holler ;iil\aiila? .. Wo :. i ,. 11 i ' 11 \ I i . inn im; tn l'oeoivo nur 111 ?I ii hi; ' -t ? !.. whioh. ..Inn ruin pl. m. w ill i i |j? r all mu i'm mor efforts. I.it. ', . i'!:..a !i..ni maiiiil'aellirers on iMis' li f.. pn ,.-i:| .. lin.- ..) i In- lad-.! ami ii ii -. anil al lin liiwosl pt ii-i s. Iii.' lail. .?! pur I . i ri ti* 1 v: ns i lilt i ? 11 -1 111 ' i : .i '. I iii.- prit t \ I Imo - wi' lia ve, ami Wi' ii|il\ a- I. -."ii t -1 rmiii am! soe m,. i:, i ,.'i..: . .' i li ? ' VI H l\ 1.1' I! o|.M STA NI). Wo .H.- lin.ino ||,,. la i ami . .nu.i.iii.a- ?loro im mot ly iii'cupiial l-\ tho Nm mail Ihm I '.iiupaiiy. ami lia \ e mi ni - p!.i\ I ho m i a i-.iinpli'li' lim- ul' llliiiiii'? id Fancy Gooils ovoi In mi- li t In W allia I! t. Tho UOWi i I I.il -hap. an- 1 rim; ( i'll slant l\ rici ivril ami w ill lie envoi oil ami i ii limn .1 lu .ii.t Iii.- m.. 1 lal niions. Wo liiivi- a.Li.'.I I.;? |," k a lull as -rn Inion! KiiilnM?I|I pi --ill.-. Tinsel iiiiii. I a m \ ot ttann iil -., ?Vi*, '.<? lin*M ? >\ . , Kn-lli -. Ludios' I, i.l anil .1 i , \ (il.,vi -, Infants' I'hisli II.ls. Killi l ap-. ,\, . V -p. rial iu\il.it'u ii is e.\|, m], ,| i,, ||". I nil' - "I ' <> "in r .uni a.I i'linim; r, nmt ?rs 1 n?li i - l.v m ul priiiiipth ami i .i,, 111 ll v '.M'l lltl ?I. Vnllf. I , ti\y , soli M \ s vi i i.i.i \ i : i : 's A i ? \ \ i v Koitus i o. M i Si I \; * \ni:\i > v . Manurer. \..U-lilhl I M. I -SM. llnr'Vnins! Hitruuhis! Bar?'nlnsl . in M I.. ' .m 1.1.nus!! I hr. iir- .-n I ? : ? 11 ? i Inn manx ni OM iain l.inl ni ?".! .....! ilosii im: 1.1 i. a.- -.m I I ll?' slur U. '..i i ! . HO.M lilli I I ll A vs, I w ii: - ll ? I I ?.ni, ... i , |, .. ? i .. Oiiiiishintily loV\ pi" < s. I am i i . ,,".. , vvi\ dav II III il MI i .it.pis ..| thus.' lu il.ttiflll ilooii i.ili ?I I i i III 1M i is. al i. I.II-.11.- llaml . np ? Sa.- ami Kial? ... Muro ni I liuso . up ami Vim t i . ,.i . . p,.|- si t, w |,i? I, ?i.1*1 ' .. i api.!l\. I.....mI I'm|i|in . Kan . I I. ', Knil; . ! m l.n.l Kans. Tithe ? alu' I'..'. . * ;.. . , i, ... i MI, fan . < ull.iiiiri -. . m. I i hoi,il .li-.-..nm in (nullity M. H liant- ..i pm suns Lavin.-. ii i n -r ipi iniitii'i.. Will I ai lor I.>i eui . I !.. ? ?I'll I .-. .?.,-. I ? .m al .. -. ;: 'iv kind .a Vim liiiier.v. .'mm a Kan ' . Viii) t.. a S !. an. Kimom. V. F. i>1 AH TIN, A {.von I, l:. II Knil.litr;. VV alitalia, s. < '.