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Tir^sKRTm^LT D- F BRADLEY^ Editqr ^ropfiotorJ Term* of Nnjtaterlpiion. Ono Year, V. $1'" r,0 Six Months . , . . . . . ... t, 76 AdvertlNliiK AdTortisomonts inserted at (ho rate of $1 00 per square, of (0) nine linos, or lbss, for the Aral insertion, and 60 ocnta for oaoli subso< qaent insert ion. ? tioatraois nSsdo for thkib, six or twelve months, on favorable terms. Advertisements net having the number of . leeertieei ?oi%?d on thete, will bo publishod until forbid wed charged eooordingly. 1 a ncttu lorcub uro bo mmpie any oniia may understand them. Nine lines Is a square? 0110 inch, In every instance wo charge by the spaoo occupied, as eight or ton lines can bo made io ocoupy four or fivo squares, as the advertiser may wish, and is charged by the epaoe/ Advorlisera will ptease state the number of squaros they wish their advertisements to mako. mar Business men who advertise to bo | boncfUlod, will bear in mind that the SENTINEL baa a largo and increasing circulation, and is taken by tho very class of porsons whoso trade thoy deeiro. PIOliKNS O. II., S. V.: o ThnrNduy, July ?, 187?. National Democratic Tickct. for president: SHOW MAMXHBF-i J of nvw voiik. FOR VICE- r It US IDEN T : IKOfr. T. A. HEMDIUCHN, OF INDIANA. eag ai-.i i 1 J? 83?"* Wo nlaoo at tho hoad of our column, the namoa of tho next Presidont and Vico-Prosidont of tho Unitod States. Tho St Louis ConventionTho nominatiou,of Tildon and IIen-? dricka for President and Vice Prosis dont of Uio United Slates, i?, >n our opinion, the Btrongoat that could huvo boon inauo by iuo St. LouiB Convention. Govornor Tildon is a real bonu fldo Hefornier, and an uncompromising enemy of public thioveB arid plunderers. Ilia official rocord as Govornor of Now York, baa given him anas tional reputation, and his natco has almost beoomo a household word. Tho Twood Iting of Now York City, and tho Caual King of tho Stato wore burstod ossuuder by him, and tho most prominent political loaders as .ir.ongst them, a majority of whom beltjngod to his own political party, wore prosecuted and aont to tho ponos tontiary. Besides rodueingtlio public dobt of New York, -lio reduced the fckuto taxes In ouo voar oiL'lit millions dollarH. Thobo und many othor of his olliciul fieta in the intercut of oconomy and good govornmont has givon him ouch utrongth Unit his dofout in tho tSlttlo id un uttor impossibility. Hendricks is n statesman of tho first wntor ...i .. . - uiiu mio nioBt, popular mun in tlio Groat West. With Tildon and Honchickf) ub standard boarora, defeat is impossible. ' Moultrie Colebratlon fiio Centonuiu! colobration of ibe of Fort Monltrio, on tho 28th ult., waa a grand buooobs. Tho old guard of Now York, Boston Light In^ i A 1 *? imivry anu uosion l igcrH, DosiUos 0th or military organizations from Georgia and tbis .State, woro present and participated in (lio culobration. (Jon Wado Hampton wan commander in cliiof, and Gon. J. li. Korahaw wan orator of tho d*y. Thu Northern visitors received a warm and cordial roeoption l>y tho citizotm of OliaiioHton whilo that oxtondcd to tlio visitors iryin our BiHior oiuio oi lioorgin was equally us onthuaiaelio. Many oloquont flpooohoH, burning with palriolio fioritiirionUi was dolivorodon tho ocea^ oion, anil tho "Yankeo" nnd "llobol'' mot In cordial friendship to do honor to tho evoot and tlio memory of tho horoca of Fort Mounltrio which addod lllHt.ro 10 ino 80118 oi ooulli Carolina, and contributed much to tho indopou-> dvnco ol tho coloniob. Tho memory ol Moultrie and hia email bund of pair iota who ho gallantly and Huccoesfully dofondod tho pal motto fort, on th 28th dftv of Juno 177P> will lien fr I J - - * - ? ~ agoH to bo honored by eaoh ftuccooriing generation. Nothing could havo boon moro appropriate than tho Centennial colobrntion of tho battlo by Sotlth | Carolina, which calls back tho rnomory | of hor n >blo nonn and hor bottor days. I Wo are glad to know that tho colobra- ' tion, in evory particular, was ubuccohr and tiunt it may not bo barren of good , Iruits. 4 m - - I - - I--- T- y f|-ua*- ? ' ??- 'T-fSt Loui? Convention k. Sound ^wwobm and Sound candid atbhf?Til.dbn and uendttloku? mjeans Victory and, Hryo&m. Platform. i We, tho dologates of tho Domoci'atr c party of tho Unilod Statos, in national oonvontion assomblod, do bore loolaro tho administration of tho Fod> nal govornmontto bo in urgont nood )f immddiato rofortn; do horoby enjoin upon tho nominooa of this oonvontion &nd of tho Democratic party ia each State, a woaleet oflfort and co-opecation to thie end, and do hereby appeal to our follow eitiaoM ol every formor political oonnootion to undertake with us this first and most nramincr natrint io duty for the Domocraoy of tho wholo oountry. Wo do horo reaffirm our faith in tho pormanenoy of tho Fodoral Union, our devotion to tho constitution o 1 tho unitod Statos, with its amondmonta universally uocoptod, as a final sottlemout of tho eontrovorHios that ongondorcd civil war, and do ncro rccoru out BLoauiaBi connaonco in tho perpetuity of Kopublican self government; in absoluto acquiobconco in tho will of tho majority, tho vital prinoiplo of tho ropublio; in tho Biiproinaoy of tho civil ovor tho military authority; in tho total aoporation ot church and Slate, for tho sako aliko of civil mid roliirioiiR frnfidom? in on 1 ml it. v of all citizens boforo just lows of their own on(lotinont, in tho liberty of indiv vidual conduct, unvoxod by sumptuary IftWK; in tlio faithful education of tho rising gonoration, that thoy muy pre* servo, onjoy and transmit theso best conditions of human happiness and hopo. We bohold tho noblost prorl nAtn A f n 1\ n i\ s\ viaawa aU?? * uuui/o \JA t? iiuiiui vu jf uui n ui vjimu^uiui j history, but, whilo upholding tho bond of our Union and great charter of thoso our rights, it bohoovos a froo pooplo to praotico also that etornul vigilnnco -whioh is tho price of liberty. Koform is nocossary to robuild and osuioiisn iu ino nouriR 01 ino vrcioie nooplo tbo Union clovon years ago happily rosouod from tho duuger of a corrupt centralism, which, after inflicting upon ton Suites tho rapacity of earpot hag tyrannios, ban honeyoombod tbo oflloes of tbo Fodoral govonimont itsolf with iucapaoity, wasto and fraud; infected States and municipalities with tbo contagion of inisrulo, and looked fast tho prospority of an industrious pooplo in tho paralysis of hard timoB. Reform is noooosary to -..i . 1.11. .1. - ? A * i UBI/UUUHU uuuuim curronoy, roaioro mo public crodit and maintain tho national honor. Wodououoco tho fail, uro of ull thoHO olovon yoaru to tnakc good tho proraiuo of tho logtil tender notes which tiro a changing standard i?.~ 1 i- -.x 4i.~ s~ UK VUIUU III IUU UUIiUB Ul LllU J)UU|)IU, and tlio not) paymont of which in n diarogard of tho pllghtod faith of tho nation, Wo dononnco tho improvidence which in olovon yearn of poaco Iuih taken horn tho pooplo in Federal luxes thirteen timon the whole amount of tho legal tender notes, and Rnnandflrftfl four liinna f.liiu anm in iiHolosf* oxpenso, without tho oooutuu- ' lation of any rosorvo for tholr rodotnption. Wo donounco tho financial im* bocility and immorality of that party which during tho olovon yoara ofpoaoo I hae inado no udvanco towards roaunop ] tion; that, inntoud, Iiuh obstructed resumption by wasting our resources and exhausting all our surplus income and, whilo annually profoBoing to in* tond a spoody rotum to epooio naymonU, lias Annually en no tod frosb hindranooH thoroto. us Btioh a a bindranoe wo donoutioo iho roaumption oIaiibo of the Aot of 1876, ana we hero domand its ropoal. Wo domand a judicious system of preparation by publio oconimioa, by omoial retrenchments, and wiao finanoo, which hIiuII onftblo the nation to oasuro the wliolo world of its porfoct ftbility and iLh norf'oot roudinoHH to moot anv of it.n I / promises at tho call ol tlio eroditor ontitled to puyinont. Wo believe such a systom woll devised; and, above all en trusted to competent hands for oxocu*< tion, creating at no tiino an artificial security of ourroncy, and at no time alarming tlio public mind into n withdrawal of that vaster rnftchinory of credit by which ninoty five per ocnt. of nil businoss transactions aro porformod; a system opon, public and Insoirinfif irenoral confidonen. would, from tho dsy of its adoption, bring healing on its wings to all our harrassod industry, and set in motion tho wheels <A coinmoioo, munutaeturs os and tho mechanical arts; rostoro omuloyinonb to labor, und renew, in all its national souroo, tho prosperity of tho pooplo. lioform is nooossary in tho sum and modo of Fodoral taxation, to tho end that capital may bo OAf frnn fvr\rn fliuf I?-?Kan ....... w..,v. ?.r,? L..V. ...(/?( ly burdened. Wo donounco tho proscut tariff imposed upon noarly 4,000 articles as a rnastor pioco of injustioo, inequality and lulno protonco. It yields a dwindling not a hearty rising revonuo; it has imnovorlflhcd many in* ilustrios to subtfidiso a tow; it prohibits imports that might purchase tho jjroduois of American labor; it has degraded Ainorican commorco from tho Iirst to on inforior rank upon tho high wan; it lino out down tho ernlofl of Arnoiic ... mannfuctni'ors at homo and ihrojvl, and doplotcd tho roturns of American agri' ''.ure or industry, fol - ... * . ? ? ..... lowod by hull our pooploj it cotts tho peoplo iivo tiroes moro than it produces to tho treasury. obfltruois tho pro*, ocsses of production and wastes tho fruits ot labor, it promotes fraud and I foster*! smuggling, on riches dishonest ofloials and bankrupts honest morohants. Wo demand that all custom boose taxation shall be only for revonuo. Hoform is necossary in tho soale of pnblio oxponso?Federal, 8tato and municipal. Our Fedora! taxation has swollen fVom $60,000,000 in gold in i860 to $460,0001000 in ourronoy in 1870. Our aggregate taxation from $lfe4t000,000 in gold in 1860 to $780,000,000 in ourranov in 1870. Op In nnn dAnarfn from loss than |5 per ho ad, to more than 918 per head. Sinoe the peaoe tho people have paid to their tax gath? erora more than thrioe the sum of the national debt, and moro than twice that sum for tho Fedoral government alone. Wo demand a vigorous frugality in ovorv doDai'tmont nnil frnin rkf* floor of tho govornmont. lloform is nooossary to put u atop to tho profligate waato of publio lands, and thoir diversion from aoiual settlors by tho party in powor, which has equandorcd 8200,000,000 of acres upon railroads alono, and, out of tuoro than thrioo that aggregate, has disposed of less than a sixth directly to tillers of tlio soil. Ileforin is necessary to correot tho omissions of tho liopublican ConI gross and tho errors of our troatios and our diplomacy which have strippod our follow citizens of foreign birth and kind rod raco roorowsing tho Atlantic of tho shield of American citizonship, and have oxposed our brcthron of the Pacific coast to the incursion of a race not sprung from tho same groat par-* out stock, and, in lUct, now by lav* denied (ilizonsiti]?* through nsturalU zation, as boii. *, :;oithor accustomed to tho traditions ol v pro^rocuivo civilisation tior oxortMud in liberty under oqual laws. We denounce tho policy which thus discards tho lihnrtxr lnv ing German and tolerates the revival of tho ooolio trado in Mongolian worn on, importod for immoral purposes, and Mongolian men hired to perform eervilo la I) or contracts, and domand such a modification of tho troaty with tho Chineso Empiro, or such legislation by (Jongross within a oonstitu? tional limitation as shall provont tho furthor importation of immigration of tho Mongolian raco. Koform is nooossary and can never ho oflcctod but by making it tho controlling issue of tho elections, lilting it above tho two falso issues with which tho office hold*, ing class and tho party in powor Book to smother it. Tho false ismm wi?.li which thoy would onkiudlo nocturia!) Birifo !u rcHpoct lo tho public schools, of which tho of.tabiishraont to support belonging oxclcbivoly to tho hovqra! States, and which tho Democratic party haflchorishod from their found* alion and roBolvod to maintain without partiality or preference for any class, soct or croud, una without contributing from tho troasuiy to any? IIio ialse iosuo by which they seok to light anew tho (lying cmbor? of seetional hate botwoon kindred pooplea, oneo unaturully ostrangod, but now reuitilud in cno indivtsiblo republic und a common dosliny, Koform in Dcocasary in tho civil service, Exporionco moves that offioient, oconoruieui eonduot of tho governmental busi* nous is not possihlo if its civil Bervico be Buhjoct to change at every election, bo a prixo fought for at the ballot box, bo u half roward of party zoal instoad of posts of honor, assigned for proved competency and held for fidolity in tho publio employ. That tho dispensing of patronage should neither bo a tax upon the time of all our public moil, nor tho instrument of thoir ambition. Hero again professions falsi noa in iuo poriormftnco, attoBt that Iho party in powor can work out no praotioal or Balutory reform. Reform is neoessarjr even more in the higher vradoe of publio sorvioo, The Prosk dont, Vico Proeidont, Judgos, Son as orHj lloproBontativos and Cabinot of ficora. ThoBb, and a\l othora in authority, aro tho pooplcs* servants; thoir olficoiB aro not privato porqui hiioh; tney aro publio trustu. Whon tho annals of this republics bIiow tho disgraco and connuro of a Yico Proeidont,a into Spcakor of tho ILouso of Keprosentativus marketing liis ruling lie a presiding olllcor; thrco Senators profiting secretly by their votes as Inw innkorn; (ivo oh airmen of leading com mittocs of tho Into iloiiRO of Kopro-. nonuuivos exposed in jobbing; a late Socrotary of tho Treasury forcing balances in tho public Accounts; a lalo | Attorney Oonoral niisupproptiating public funds; a Secrotary of tho Navy enrichod or onriohing frionda by perContois levied off tho profits of contractora with his department; an ambansador to England consurod in a dishonorable speculation; tho Presidonl'H Private Snfirotnrv no. I - - J ?- ~'J capcd conviction upon trial lor guilty complicity in frauds upon tho liovcns no; a Secretary of War impoachod for high crimes arid confonscd riiisdomoanI orn. Tho demonstration is completo that tho first fitop in reform must bo tho pooplo'a choice of honest mon from anothor prvrt}', loHt tho disuso of one political organisation infoot tho body politic and thoroby making no change r.T I A A tl /.? If \\I A /?rt ^ ** " Vft I 11U 11 Ul |/CH \>J . II U VJilll I^Ul IIU rhnnrfo of moasuro and no roform. All tlioBo abuses, wrongs and erimofl, tho product of sixteen yearn' ascendancy of tho llopnhlioan party, oreato a nocofiflity for rolorm, confosaod by Ilopuhliciwis thomaolves; hut Ihoir roiortnn aro voted down in convontion anu displaced lioin the Cabinet. Tho # * party's mnfiB of lionoat toIor is now-1 erloss to resist the 80,000 offico fiold* ore, its loadovs and guidos. Kef or m oan only bo bad by n peaceful oivio rovolution. Wo demand a obungo of system, a ohango oi administration, a ohango ol parties, that wo may havo obango of members and ol mon. V. The reading was frequently inter raptcd by appIauBO. Tho donunolfttion of tho resumption audi de* mnnd for its ropoal was rocoivod with especial favor. At tho copolosion, porsheimor said tho committoo had adopted And Ondorsod, though not as a part of platform, tho resolution which ho road oftdoraing action 6i tho Hons* of Be jinxwiiwuTw in ouuing aown appro priations. He exhorted the firmness, also resolution as to the last claims of soldiers, sailor* and widows and or? pbans. Ooneral Ewing presented, at tho requost of several gentlomen, a substitute for tho flnanoial plank.? Tho majority roport wa? adopted by ?51 to 8. Tho convention tbon proccodod to nominate and ballot. Col. Williams nominatod Hendricks; Whitoly, ofDolawaro, nominatod Buy ard; Loon Abbott, of Now Joreoy, nominated Parkor; Francis Koruan, of Now York, nominated Tildon. First ballot?Allon f?G; Tildon 4034; Parker 18; Hancock 76; Bayard 27; llondricks 133J. Socond ballot?Allon 64; Tildon 467; Parker 18; Hancock 71; llondricks 108; Thurman 2. Iowa changed 20 for Tildon; Illinois changed 24 foV Tildon and 18 for llondrioks; Missouri clmngod 20 for Tildon and 10 for Hendricks. Wholo voto on second ballot 788; nocossary to a choico 492. Aftor tho change by Iown, Illinois and Missouri, Tildon hud 585; IIondrioltH GO; Allen 51; llancoolc 50; Buyurd 11; Thnramn 22; Parker 18. Thomas A. llondricke, of Indiana, waft unanimously nominated for Vico i'rosidont on tho firBt ballot. BdS^ Largo ratification raootings liavo boon hold in all parts of the Union sinco iuo nuuiiunvion of Tiidou. No nomination was ovor rocoivod with grontor ontbusiasro. Tho FourthTuesday lust wuu tbo glorious fourth. Ono bundrod youraainco tbc adoption of tbo Doolarution of Amorican Indi pondunco, Thoro was no domouBtras tion in this sootion. - > ^ "Tho Fort Moultrie Centennial" In tbe oxprcusivo tivo title of ? Brochnro, hunduoincly illustrated and of coDsidornblo litoray merit, which wo huvo roooivod in uuvubco, from the nntiliatinra M nuaffl W ITtrnnc AKAVUUt W> ? ? HIUV1 | UTHUO W Cog?woll. 1'urt I., wfeich ia in hand, ia an account of thu doinga at Fort Moullric, June 28th, 1770. Many now and in^ tempting Joatures oi thib strugglo aro brought out which glvou poculiar valuoto tho publication. Tho engraving of Jiwpor Iloatonng tho Flag ia a ro~ production of Loutzo'a fomouB painting which wasdootroyod in 1861. Aekctch was eavod by an amateur, from which tho ongraving waa mndo. Thia, or the aptondid ongraving of that olognnt gentleman and gallant soldier, Gon't Muultrio, is alouo worth the entire prico of tho book. Thoro are a lurgo numhor of other intoroating and new engravings of quaint old things. Part II, wo look forward to with great intoroat, aa it will ho an il? A -i* *? _ /i J ^ - iuBbrni>uu ouvuudv ui vuo urniui uentonnial Celebration. Each park sella for 25 ooota per oopy. Fino odition, 85 contH per oopy, and will bo eont by mail, postago propraid, on roooipt of prico, by tbo publishers, Walker, Kvanh & Cogswell, Charleston, & C ? J|6>- A guard and two convicts wero drowndod nt tbo Penitentiary last wock. + fifgr Tildcn will carry New York ?.wl II 1 ..I-*- ?Ml f ? uuu jLLunuriuKa win curry uiuiuiiH,? Tho Chin0B0 plank in tho platform eoeuros tho Pacific Statca and roudora victory doubly euro. ? mm* In Novomhor tlio Jiudioul pnrty wiU bo Hazed. Tildcn Dortiocrntu can rost BfttiBHo ). . ?t)&f~ Tlio CliinoNO plunk in tho Do moorutie nlatform acouroa tho l'uoillr! StalOB. ?m jy* Tho Nntionul Dotnocraoy is now united for tho first timo fiiuco 1800. BfiX. With ii national viotory Uic hopes of South Carolina will rovivo. IW Corporation is tho now numo for oonlition. iJah ! Bgju Senator W. A. Evans, of Chcstoriiold County, and Mrs. W. S. Pool, of Columbia, woro mairioil, nt tho Contral Hotel, in (Colombia, on tho 14th iiiHt. ?liLlL.lll. " II ' IIMMIII ll?ll_ jjj. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ? -? For tho Legislature, . .. r... gJoy We aro authorised (o aunounoo Dr. A. J. ANDERSON an candidate for thejLe-i gtslaturfc from Piokeqp County, at the onsu> Ing ?lection?subject, however to the Donio* cratlo nomination. fcfaiU We are authorised to announoe TllOB. W ItUSSELL as a candidate for tho Legisla luro irom i'lcKene County, at tho onsultig olootion?subjeot, however to the Demooralio iiominatioD. I 1&. The friends of B. II. DATE8 respectfully announoehlm a* a oandidato fojr tho Legislature from Piokens poanty, at the enMing election?autyeot, however to the Demooratlo nomination. * IQ. Tho many friends of J. D. 8UTH ERLAN1) rospeot fully announce him as a candidate for (he Logialaturo from Piokona County, at tho onauing elootionjrsuhjoct, however to tho Domoorntio nomination. Stiff' Tho TOftny friends of D. F. lillADLEY, Esq., respectfully announco; him as a candidate for tho Logiuiaturc?euhjoct, however to tlio Democratic Nominating Couvcn. tion. mi. ukauley Bcrveu us inuiiiuiiy 111 iho last Loginiuture, and a more indofatignble worker, or watchful ocrvaut of the intorest of Lis constituents can not bo found in tho County, For Clerk of Court 86>?Thc many friends of JOHN J. LEWIS rospcctftilly announce him As a candidate for Clerk of the Court of Pickens County at tho ensuiug election, subject, however to tho Domocratio nomination, Mr T.tJwln io .. I ?i ?-<- ? ?? * .o h m \tu uuu iiivu i/fiuuurui, mid his fine buflinooH qualifications eminently fit liim for the office. * For Probate JudgeB?5u Tho ninny trioudB of R. A. 01IILD, respectfully announco him as a oandidato for Judge or Probuto of riokoue C'ouuty, at tho onnuing election?subject, however to the Domocratic nomination. ffgr Tho many friends of W. 0. FIELD, ruB|io<j(iuuy announce film ns a candid&to for Judge of Probate of Pickens County at (lie ensuing election?subject however, to the ictiou of the Couuty Democratic Nominating Convention. * For Sheriff. Tlio frlende of G. W. BOWEN respectfully announco lilm oa a candidate for ttlioriflf of l'ickttna County at thocuaulng clcolinn HiiWftnJ ImtBAwn- *l- - ,v ...? ...jwt, uuruin iu iuu i^euaocrauc nomination. * tidf Tho many friends of J. RILEY FERGUSON reapectfully announce bira as a cantSiuHiv iui > c-oiccwcu to thv swcv cf S!:ct:0" of Pickens County ut the cusuiDg election? subject, however, to the action of the County Democratic nominating Convention. * For School Commissioner. ttSP" The many friends of I'rof. J. II. CAR LlHLiiO rospcctfully auuounco him ne a can* didato for ?ho oOioo of School Commissioner of Tiokona County at tho ensuing oloction, Buhjocl however, to the action of tho Demo"cratic nomination. * ?*?/" Tho many friends of M. S. HENDRICKS, rcnpeotfully announce him as a candidal o for School Commissioner of l'ickons i County, at the ensuing election?subject, howover, to the aotiou of the County Domocratic nominating Convention. * j BY-LAWS 0.-7 TUB Oolcnoy Bapllftt Church. PlCUMS COVHTY, 6. C. OttDiNAKOB 1. The ohureh shall elect on Iho first regular mooting In each /ear, a Counollof at least Are men, whoso duty It J sba!! bo to oontro! a!! sailors corning under their juritidiolion?ono of whom shall act an lohairman. and thov nhnH nil no .. try all cased that my bo brought before thorn for any trespass or misdcmoanor that may be committed within tho oorporate limits of tlio church. II. If nny cuc being (riorl by tho said council shall fail to oornply with tho decision of the same, they shall bo brought by tho chairman bofore a higher court for trial. III. Tho counoil shall appoint two marshals who shall have power to appoint oa many assistants as they may doom noccssary. It shall be the duty of the marshal to bring before the council uny person or persons thatsliall violate nny ot the laws <jf tho incorporation. IV. Any ono who shall buy, sell, drink or give to nny ono intoxicating drinks wilhin tho corporato limits of the church, shall bo subject to a fmc not oxcooding $26, nor loss than $f> and all cost. V. Any one using profane language, loud talking, or in any way disturbing tho congregation or any part thoroof in litno of Diylno Hervico, Sabbath Hohool, or any Religious Kxerciso, shall be subject to a ono not exoccding $50, and not less than $6, and all cost. in * * ? i. miy pernou irO?p(l83ing UpOD HlO corporate liinitu of (ho ohuroh, no as to injnro or dofaoo tho houso, oither outside or inside, or scats, or upon tho land or timber, or any tiling that is in the corporate limits, belonging to tho chnroh, shall be oonsiderod guilty of a treapasp and subject to a fine not exceeding $50, nor l?ss than $6 and nil cost. VII. Any p?rson or jporsons burying in ? space of ground laid off in front and around tho ohuroh house for yard purposes, shall bo guilty of trespassing, and shall bo eubjoot to a fino not exceeding $500, ar less than $100, and alt cost. _ VIII' All moneys collected by fino or othor "wise, by tho council, shall bo placed In the hands of the Treasurer of tho ohuroh, and made use of according to the decision of the same. July ft, lb7?? M 1 . j t'1 " " n i 'i mi ? nkw advejltiskm?$'i'?}. i'j j i - vf-'-- ^ ^ ^ the wtntc o^buth carolina ^ county or pidltisnfii. IN THE PEOBATE,COURT; ?A\ t W 8ilaa Kirksoy, Plaintiff against Joseph A Bates, Mary Batos, Harvoy K Mull, Margaret Mull, Jamos K Kirk soy, JBliiafieth Clayton and Bobort C Clayton, Dofendanta * -?Summons. Pbtitiok ani> ConMaint tfon PaAti*i6? 0* hkal estatb, &0. v'. To Joseph A Batos, i/ary Batos, Ilarvey B Mull, Margaret Mull, JatncB K Kirksoy, Kliiabeth Clayton and BobcrtC Clay toll, legal heirs and representatives of James Keith, Senior, deceased, who died intestate: Greeting. , . , ()U arn bornhv roriuirad to anrtoar felthn X Court of Prolate, to be hoi (Ton at Pickens Court House, for Plokena County, otf tho seventeeth day of ?eptember, A. D. 1876, te > abow eauae, if any you oan, why the real ? ? tate of Jaraoa Keith, Booior, doceased, oribed in tho oomplamt of W. Silas Kirksey, filed in toy offico, should not bo divided or j sold, alloting to Ifib said W. Silas Kirkfeey, One-sixth thereof,' and tho remainder to whoover mav be entitled to reoeive the 9*mo. Oivon under my hand ai*d soal, this first day of July A. 1>. 187C. T L II. PIHLPOT, Judge of Probato Pickons Couuty. To llarvoy E Mull, Margaro^Mull, Elisabeth ^ vuiyion unti iioDert U Uluyton?UoronclanW. Tako nolico that the Oomptnint in the abovo stated action, wao this day fdod in tho Pro* bato Court for tho County of Pickens. NORTON, KKITli & llOLLlltoSWORTH, Plaintiffs Attomoye. July G, 187G 4 t 0 oiiilMiit $000,000 I? OIFT&! OBAHDK8T BOURNE KVF.ll rBBAMISD TO TU? ruuLio! A TV _ _ f. ? *? d%-mn. ' jti !* vnuuv **?ir ?irH*y KlpIlE Kontuoky Cnsh Distribution Company, .5.. authorized by n special net of the Kentucky Legislature, for llio benefit ?f Hie PUB L1G SCIIOOLH OF FUANKFOHT, will haro tho first of their series of Grand Drawings at Majcu Hall, in iho Oily of Frankfort, Ky.f on THURSDAY, AUGURT, 81, 1876, on which oooaaion they will distribute to the ticket-holders (ho itumonse eun of- I Thomas IV Pobthr, Ki-Gov. Ky., OcDotftl Mnuagor. ? Pooitively no Postponement ^ LIBT OF GIFTS: 1 " " Ono grand cash gift, ' $100;UOO Ono grand cash gifl, 60,000 \ Ono grand cash gift, 26,000 Ono grand oash gifl, -.,20,000, Ono grand cash gift, ' . 10,000 Ono grand cash gift, 6,000 , 60 cash gift# of ? 1,000 pach 60,000 100 cash gifts of 600 cach ' 60.000 100 cash gifts of 400 oach 40,0()0 100 cash gifts of 800 ouch v .80,000 ! 200 cash gifta of 200 each 40,000' | ftOO cash gifts of 100 caoh ' 00,000 ^ 10,000 onsh gifts of 12 cach H0,000 I Total. 11,160 clttfl. all otvsh 000 tw? |? miCfe OF TICKET8: . Whole tickotu, $12; Halves, 9M>; Quarters, $H; 0 Tiokcte, $100; 27* Tickctn, $?<>0; 4d| Tick-' ^ ctB, $600; Or,J Tickets, $1,000. iOO.OOO Ticketa at $12 cach. Hcmittaiiocn oau bctuudoby Express, Draft, l'ostoftiec Money order llegiutcrod Letter,' mado payable lo Kentucky (Jaah Distribution Company. All communications connected with the distribution, and orders for Tiokote, $ind ap? t)lication? of Acnnt* (< ??il .>.??? *? M - 1 ?w WV.. Diivaiu l/w udUriiHbcd to HON. TI103. P. POUTER, Qonorul Muangcr, Frankfort, Ky. June 29. 1876 48 4 ' DURYEAS' B A TIN GLOBS 8TAUGU. TRY IT 1 Lbo it onoo, and you will use no other/ DURYEaS IMPROVED CORN STABOH. Prououncd by Jurorb of Great International 'Exposition, Paris, 1867, (o be tho "PERFECTION OK QUALITY.^ A trial will insuro its popularity every-* whore. None genuine without Duryoas' on ovory package. Por eale by Groccra generally. * June 8, 1870 40 ly T7OTx> C A T r? i w xv U 1\ 1~J LI/, o ~ rnii ?, undersigned will f.oll at Private 8a\o, x ilia valuablo PLANTATION, known as tho Larkin Hon in * . > place, containing 112 acres, on whioh ilio.' 'iru .'x/nt 1U aoros of first olnr.i bottom There ii also a good now Cotton Gin and rrusi) ou (ho plaoo; good Dwelling and ull uocei'sary Outbuildings. . ALSO, ^ Auothor Tract, containing 163* aoros, on wliloh thoro aro fino Up Lauds, well timbered and first class bottom: and a fino Orohard. .<41,80, All my Interest in Larkin IIondrlok'0 oslalo. If not nobl nl Privalo Btvlo boforo (he 20th of next September, all the nbovo property will bo disposed of lit Publio 8nlo. P. O. address, DocusvUlo, PinkenH County, 1 A. C. JKHSB CREN8IIAW. May U.1870 M Id LrlLSY SIGH SOL " TIIK Second Session of tho nbovo uatnfd School will open Tuesday, June <Ub, 1876. Forlertns, kcnddre?? the Principal. 0 FTOCKMAN. May 25, levr w If ?-?? f