University of South Carolina Libraries
THE SENTINEI Is PUBLISHE, E9ER 1T RSDAY. ,2F. BZDLFEh 4ttor.V IC NS U.''"t., S.~C: 0 Thursdav. February 28, 1878 Editorial Correspondence. CtlUlmA, S. C., Fob. 22, 1878. SDear Sentinel: For the last week nol much logislation of a generol charne ter has takon place, nearly all th< bills disposed of relating only to af, fairs in different counties. The bill introduced by myself to repeal Sec tion 2 of an Act relating to the pur obase of Railroads, &c., and by which it has been claimed the Air Line Rtail road would be exempt from taxation, has passed its second reading in the House without opposition. The bill - was publishod in your last issue, and provides that after its 'passage the Road shall be liable to taxation. The consideration of the report o the bond commission has been post, poned until Tuesday next, at which time it will be taken up and discussed without intermission until disposed of. Mr. Memmingcr, of Charleston, has Introduced a joitit resolution confirm, ing the consolidation Act, and pro viding for the continuation of the fur ding of the debt under its pru% visions, without any reference to the frauds. Mr. Hood, of Abbevill, has intro% duced as a substitute to Mr. Mem, minger's joint resolution, a joint. ro0 solution, eliminating all the fraud from the settlement, &c. These reso lutiouis will bring the issu squarely before the Logislature, and the con test will be between-the bondholders and an outraged and plundered peo, ple. Which side will win, it is hard to tell at this w iting, but I am of the opinion that the people have the advantage. The partial report of the fraud committee has ,been published, and it exposes the most gigantic sys, tern of brigandago and plunder over kno'wn in a civilized governmnent. I will not attempt here a rev'iew of its contenits, as that wvould be al most imlpossiLble, for every sentenet refers to robbe~ry, anid to review its entire contenits it must bo read, and as you will do'obtless publish it, I will leave youa readers to mako their own comments. To mor ro w, the 22d, WVashington's birth duty', being a~ national holiday, both IIouses h avo adjourned over to Monday evening next. Many mem, bers, your correspondent, probably amongst the number, will go to the big cehvbration in Charleston. 1). F. B. New Dress. Our neighbor, the Greenville Daily News, has come out in a brand new dreRf. Tho News is a sprightly pa~ per, filled n~ ith thme latest telegrams antd the current topics of day. It ih the only daily paper this sido of Co tumbia, and should be heartily sup. ported -by the up~ country. We wisi. this excellent journal success. Hion.. D. Wyatt Aiken has oui thanks for a copy of the "Americar Almanac for 1878." ,It contains a ful vote of iho electionsi o1 876,stastistici of varIious institutions, import.s an<l exports, ban ks, rail roads, cut re ncy - &c , &c., covering 420 pages of a wel bound book, in tcerig and instruc tiv6~ reading ror all peraons. L. Case Carpontor has been pardon ed by the Governor.. Ho was in ba< healt.h, besides his wife, who is adsi very feeblo, and children wore depen dent upon hin for a sup)port. i Aaid that every State Senator in ta hall, at the time then petition for Car penter's pardon wvas presented, eigno< It,. "To err5 is human, to forgive di vine.", We have carefully road Lhe brief am *goinits oft authority subnuitted by Hor __ .W. W. Boyees of W ashington, counaq for Pickens County, in .the Suprem Court. in the case of the Ba.k:.5 Commerce vs. [1. J. A nthony ,ot. ai Uoinmissioners of Pickens Counta hi i will be rememberod is ,l, Iatilrni case carried up to thme 8g preme court in 1874, by Colonel J. J norton. The points stbmuitted b Ma. .Boyce oerfaly, appear str?n Foible, anid Paikens may .yei Sd ohs "hdaheadled .mpn0ter. .R.'A. ChlId;-sq, lobsentEn Aet 4nb1 *k 6n prof.ehdoi .. e . A Now Depaiture. Never ho a people, in tho.' Ang"wn vorld, suffered so much frib porrupi %ion and misrule an 4C peopil of Soutl) Carolina., Rogtnv, and' liori Onos' .lied bie -high otls, Jnd wrested from 'her citizens enormous sums, under the guiso- of taxation, to be squanderd by these- seoundrel in in disgraceful revels and debaucheries; while the strong arm of the Federal Gevernment was-lent to sustiin t,4erg in their crimes and to crush the geo pie of our State 'beneaththe tread of their cruel and ruthless feet.- We could stand it no longer. In the last campaign the people arose in their might and asserted their manhood; they were determined to win,'and the people adopted, in their hearts, the watchword, "Give us liberty or give us death." Under the guidance of our ablest and truest men "Demo, cratie Clubs" were organized through out the State, and the organization was so complete and thorough in its workings that the State Executive Committee could almost foretell,tbe restilt of the vote in each county. Or. ganization won the battle, and or ganization hold the field after the bat tLie was won, and our people are now enjoying the fruits ther eof. After the t v-iblo ordeal through which we pas seu for so many years, the brilliant victory athieved in 1876, is there among our ranks one so mad, so reckless, so careless of the interest bf his State'lm- to throw away the fruits of that victory, and to deliver up the State again into the hands of the phil istines. There should be no dissen son; we should be a unit. Yet 'ye hear that there is . some dissatisfac tion, the outgrowth, no doubt, of dis al)l)ointed ambition. Lot this cease, Let thom say with Brutus, "I loVed Coser, but I loved Rome more." A propos to to this we learn that there are parties in our County now endeavoring to organize what they denominate "Farmers Clubs," the os tensible purpose~of which is to elect no one to offiee but farmers; the in evitat$ie result of' which will be, if per sisted in, the disint.egration of the Democratic party. We will impute no un worthy or' atnbitious motives to the originators of this "new dlepart% uire," but; we do condemn, in no mecas ure rmns, the .miove. It can but result in evii. We do not insist that one particular class, forming a comn ponent part of the Democratic party, should be p)refered above others; but we do insist that no one class Ehiold be ostracised, for the Democratic party is yet too weak to be Split up into classes and p)etty factions. It a man makes you a good officer, why) inquire whether he is a farmer, alaw yer, hi physician, a merchiaut, a mninis toer, a mechanic or an editor. We-be botg to the same hjuman fnmily, wor ship one and-the same God, hazve a common country and are held to the same political' faLith and our avoca, tions in lice cannot detract one job or tittle from our honesty or efficiency. Cannot a minister or a merchant be as patriotie as a farmer? Mos&t cer tainly. Weo say nothing against \the farmor. 'On the contrary, we r'ecog nize him as belonging to one of .be mpst honorable -and independent branches of human industry. They are, as a class, honest and -patriotie, and have filled somfe of the .highest positions in our ,country with honor and credit, But so have physicians, lawyers, merchants, et.c. If a inan is h)onestiand efficicit we will not stop to inquire Vis avocation. The0 Repblicans of Richiand are endeavoring 'to orgnnike ii new party .by calling it the!IIWorking man's i part.y." This Is only a dodge to in y fuse new life into the dead'carcass of .Radicalism. But thb Democrats have tio 'eduse to foar this moV6. -They know It is only the old corpse regur rected and dressed1n 'different.robes. Thej~ danger is in 'rA oven ranks, for .if we split-up into classes and potty factions .we -will bo.defamted, and wheni we again. fall it will. be like Luifer,. I never to -ris.o again. Godi save-uw .from, such a fate.. Do0 awy gwib l your"ney departure." enlist under 0 the.banner.ot. Demoraey, jofuou I clubs and, as before, victog' w'il.J L. crown our .efforts. L~et mis at 'once .into the field and to work, andlet ui e inscribe.upon our bafe the mottoi "There is no such word al thU" -'The Charleston News & Cotrr mentions the nadet of eb.Chftneior 1 L D. Lessne as one elf the- commnis& P tonqrs Ao codify theIAws.of the Stti it is a pr:oper nornine4lon of one who~ purity of character- stands so hih, ia so well known~ and esteepned b-all J,wtbhave ever kitoWn de iIati" ner 6dt9ie wIithV!s. 'p L1.~i' ~ 'V - The Storm Eing. 4 on lt Tli*day evening seve I of our towj,*n were in fron- e o ,rt ,6"e watching w itonse interoi the rk and ,Veatenig clogde chiob%(re isst gatheripnn the West, and rolling in heavy and black volumes towards the East.. Ever an innon,Mhe :deep voice of thunder could be heard in the dis% tapeg, followeq jg quek. suceossin by flashCe of viidi lightpi 1t eing utrapidly, and p.resently burst uon, us in all its fury. The wind blow fearfully, and rain anti hAit lll in tor rents. One flash of lightning -followed. another In such rapid succession that it kept, almost in continual illumina. tion the norther elenonti.. Almost as quickly it subsided, and everything wai3. calm. -All. of . our citizens re paired to their beds antd slept soundly, and we hopej swe'aly, not dreamin-g of the ravages made by .the stornA. We have not heard of all the damages, but the following is a i ist reported to us: Capt. A. C.,Uughes' barn and stables was blown away, and his fod der scattered to the four winds of heavon. --The parapet oi the East side of the dwelling of Mrs J. M. MePaill Wvas blown down, currying with it all the weactherboarding on that -side of her house. The colored church in this ph1kcq was also destioyed the wiid searcely leaving one picco of tinher . in its proper positiot. . Buriod betietiL th debries of the church, was two hogs, and strango to say tithor ot them were Ihurt. They wero.eeleased from their prison house the next morning 4nd scampere.d off in a hurry towards their homes. "Mike" remarked to them as they left in such a iuri:y: "Go!go, tell them at home what a nArOW escalpe you hiVo made. Tell thern that Babylon is fallen .6nd you have been buried beneath its rui'ns, but now, lo, you are delivered safo." The roof was blo wn off the stable- of M lr. E. E. Mausoni, of this l:hce, 1into the garden of Hion.- 1). F.. Bradley. Besides thlis, hundrods of paunnels of enig woro blown down, and timber dest royed. The storm passed on castward. and destroyed, as we learn, the well house of Mr. D. E. Hendricks, besides uin roofng his erib. The house of Riley Fecrguisonl, colored, in the gamelI ni gh borhiood, was also unraoofedl. Whole fields wereo laid open by the dostrne, tion of tho fencinig. *Large andW stato ly trees were .twisted from their trunks as easily as if they were only out straws, anid of evily size anid name, were pilod together in ono common mass.'' On the Keowee sido of our County we learn that the storm was equazlly, if not moro sev'ere. Tlheo storm com menced in Qocoe County about. three miles from Old Pickens, and swept i a Northeast dimection, destroying houses, fences .and timber wvhore it went. aCol. ID. Wyatt Alken in a letter to acitizen of Fairfield says: "Let* me call you.r attention to.a matter of ini terest to your people. In Novemnber' last, 8500,000 were -appropriated to extend the "Star' Bervice," which means the carrying of mails on horse back, once, twice, and thrico a weQk.. Now I an) sure the mil facilities of South Carolina need iner;easing in ecry county in, the SLate. WVeel5ly horse mails can, .Withouqt l-gislation, be.,inerensed to semi-.weekly; semi weekly can be increased to tri-weekly if' full petitions areo signed and f or-. warded to your repretentativo. The Depair'tment cannot rn'alke a now,route, or establish any mil line unless by special law, but wherd a bot exists, they can cnange the abh dule er In - crease the se'rvice without legiblation, and -it was 'for these! purposes th'at Congress lappropria ted - that 8500,000 in November last., The Now England States average 4& mails per wook the Star Service. South- Carolina aver ages barely 11j pev woek. *"Thd*t's the way. the money goes, &e" 4UaDDEE.IN CHEK8TR.-Th,e Chegj ter Reporter.says tbat at,a negro fr'olic last,. wecpk, Frauk Roden andj Ike W;lon had bishI words, WI'en Henry lIedes and Afack Aikiton to.kthQ parti )f rankJ Ryden1 Uenry Riden strik irig ikq MW ileon and Mack &tkinson holding;imrt while Flahk Rodeni cut him dith at h;eavy kaste1 severing the ftmotel ar'tmry,fNibm whibbv detdth'enrfred In a'fe* niid#nteA Muck Atkinson 'and'[1enry Rlden were -nrtested bn- F idkay, and are nowi jinr. FiiARIoden- in til-at .- 9 GN3& ITEmS. ..; -Otal 'is ,sti _1 impr6weingr 'bono ar Ingup y. 4 ur school 4 grea I ,s.-it bore 70 s ho a. W o t *111 ntinie 4' subc Cential Wt a fi stri ban\. it gives us some sweet nusic, but it is doubly sweet when we are waked by it at,"nidight'o still. a.4d folitny hour. The band propsqs io'give an entertainment,, to-morrdw night (T ir 'da nt2d1h8L gone, with its joys and sorrow. Soi We had % Vplentine Party on -the 14th. We, passed some pleasant hourk a well aA valentines. The "flower bi Central" received a,very : appropriatc valentine.. It contained. a repiqr;eta tion of two donkeys, and underneath were these lings: IVfu'n akl w three meet agah,"' &c. Our town is-quito amu8ical. ieini. ' I h4a a. Choir:.as well asp a4 band.. "Vden,, aw' t, Eden,". with, slight variattfons, has become quite poiUhn in Central. . Winding,blades''is-trying tW wind b i way into some girl's affections., Morb soon, if not so6ner. ROVER. An- Importnt Act. . The fol,lowing act, which has. re cently become a. law, makes sqme i,q pyrtant changes in the duties of some of our public offibers. i t will bo len .that Judges of 'PrObato will hereafter ella1111 pi-operty ordered to be sold 'b* Ehe Probate Court, insted of' th S46oriff: SVCTTOi 1 Be it Crdted bV tle Senate and Iouse of Relpresetatives of the State of South 'Caro ira. nov monvind sitting in General Assembly and by the- authority of the Hane, That an net to alter and amend an act- entitled "An act to revise,. sim plify and abridge the rules, practice, ploadings and forms of courts in thiH Stato," approved March 13, 1872, be, and the same is hereby, :repealed. Src. 2. That on.and aiter the pas sage of this act all silts of real estate or persomil property under the order of the. Probate Court;shpll he maude by t.he' Judge of Probate; anid .all salee under the order of the court where'm the title is to be mnade by the CI'rk of t e' Court, shall be made by the (Cerk and aill, other j udlicial sailes shiall be mnao' by the Shecritf as now prov idend by law:~ PRfOVID)ED, No thinmg hiereini conItatined( shtall effect the sales uun';er executions issud out. of the cour mts of Trial Ju,stices or those to be'made by Ceer-utors or admrninistraLto)rs. .Approt'ed Februarry 2,11878. CArYias <(F A MUiREFS -- Mi s. Kate Soutthern, who murdered Na - ci-sa Cowart,' at a country 'b1-eakw donin Piekemn Conty,' Georgia, abo)ut a y ear ago, for dati eig w i ' Mr. So'uthern, antd whoA' with her husbad 's assistanice escaped fromt th)e cro vd anid Ildtecountrv,. has recen'tiy beeo: arrested. 'the~ hus band, wife, and a baby.born since the murder, are now all in1 jail to gethier at Atlaunta. BLACKVILA, S. C Feb. 19..-Mr'. JaIi us' Weci bauv1, aged about 22 years, was kCilled by .G6 X.-Cai-n, t159 miles from here last igh.~t, ,ngar midnight. Cause said to be int.imacy swith Cain's sister. Cain surrendered im mcdiately to the aut.horities. * tONDON, February 21.-Sir at afford Notoicote, Chancellor of the~ Exche quet', in replying to av question b)y Lord liartington, said: TIhe rksult,s of negotiations with Russfii Is an under standing that 1Tussid il notlodeulipy an1y pohrtion of' the Ponirdanla tji Gatl peli or the border lines of the ARiatic sido of the Dardanellesyo England under takinlg not to Iaid troops at .Gulipoli or on the; Asiatie side of.them Dard& nel;cs. LONDoN Fe~b. 21.--Th ii1dnchestet (Gaa'rdiatn t en 'that'an'%flheroFthe Horab'G iVidsl rrivecfat-B'f dIto? Atg lanrd ,'yestrt ti ceornAIs6d by' a'ves torirlary Murgeon 'tos patlehaee 5,000 hotie fot the wvat effide. .-The officor stattes thq~t this iA a part of a purchase of 2i000 hor'sea whieh have been-or' dered. . The goverin pent has purehas. e4~ pnothg' iron QIlid ~juilt f orTurky. spp sn -o guns,: ported that-thegovernrnent of Eras rooim 'hase telegraghed. to btbe Por4e that.:the<egacotionQ of th1t place e i is1p1pasiblei M:eOwingl to 0. ire.interrlpt Lieg 9[9o!nriicationl by sn~ow. tteppsp 4.pyot Qbhia n fOo~,Qp gM!4 CetteelL1 gen+-atPy' ilprteni. with high statipirsand the grneatest $$dII6 hist Nt b edn en dely free eRImdr 1 ;wa nddi'-b tin tr an imenoderam ibte of WMk# AV U ' 8--A firo broke inbri arehouse belo.g to 8 nn4 Bank and Trust p and 'e by H. M. Comer & . ur thou id bales of cotton ere y $220, insurance, in 4 rious companies, wore burned. J.'he building was completely destroyed. IU Wits tiernieu'g' noon to-day, but was under control. Five hundred bales of cotton will probably be saved A"atnamaged condition. Insuranue on the warehouse is about $20.000. The fire wos the work of an incen diary. RoME, February 2L-Pope .Ieo .Thirteont4, held a congrogation of CarOinalet to day. Ho annogneed, that an ene-yclica.l to, the Catholic: world would be dispatched to day, announo itg -hii necestoirt to h 6 pontiffcal. It ha4 bekn decided4hat.-thq' Pope shall not fov the pfesent-leave the Vatican. VEGETIN E Will Cuie Rheumatism Mr Albert. Crooker, the well finown druggist .on, upothecary, of Springvale. Me., always, advises every one troubled with Rh,eurpalism to try V.dETINK. Read His Statement:. SRaXQVAT-,. 19x,Oct. 12, 1876. Mr. . R. 8-r-r..vs--Dear Sir: Fifteen years'ago 14st 'fal was taken sick with rlenmattisi, was unable to move uatil the next. April. From that time until three years ago I'his fall I i-iffered everyt hing with rhu-. miatism1.. Sometimes. there, would be, weeks at a iime that T' could tot stcp one step; these attacks were quite often. I suffersd every (hing th-t. a, min cood. ' Over three years' ago last spring I coninlenced taking Vege tine and followed. it up untit I had taken 7 bottles; havealiad no rheunatism since thal. 'ine. I always advise every one that. is troubled with. rheumatism to try Vegetine, and not suffer for years as I have done. This statenient; is g raluitols as far as Mr. Stevens is conccrned. Yours. etc. AjHERT CROOKERt, Firm of A.-Crooker, & Co., Drug. & Apo. VEGETINE BAS ENTIRELY URED ME. 1orroN,"Octobe',' 1870. Mr. If. R. STEVENs-Dear.. Sir: My daught. er, after having a severe atlack of Whooping Cough, was len i i a feeble sttte of' healt h. Being tidvised by a. fiiend sie tried the Ve. gette. and at'ter usinig a few bot tles was fully restored t o lhealt h. 1 have been a great sufferer. from Rhenmna tism I have taken several bottles of the Ve'gei ine for t his comnplaiint,' and amn happy to say it has entirely cured mue. I have re commended the Vege'ine to. others with the sn u e good resul ts. Itr i' a .great cleanirer of :and purifier.of t lie blood(; it is pleasat to take and I can lheerfsilly recomnmenul it. JAMES M1udE. Sti Athens street. Rheumatism i's a Disease of the BlOod. *Thse bilood in uI his <lisuAse.' fournd t o con. tnitn ani excess ot' fibhn. Vegeti ie acts by con verti ing tile blood. from itsa disease.d .con diit ion to a heralhhy diretilat ion. Veget ine* regutlaIes the~ bowe.s which ia ver,y imsupop-.. tit 11I this eCmphnuitt. V.ise botle.of Veg~e tIne will give relief,' biLtt to lefet.a perna nonu, cure. i.t rfusb (>e t aketi regularly, and tm ay take several bot tles. especcia!ly in ca.ses of long standing . Vegetine, is sold by all druggists. Tr*y it, and your vei'dict will be the samfle as t hat of' t houslinds before you, who say; "I never foun<l tuo much relh-f as f rm te ue o Vget ine," which is composed exclusively of Earks. Rioots, and Herbs. "VEa:nNE," s@ys al Bost on physician, 'has flo equal as a blood'purifier. 11earing of -its miany wonderful cures, aller all'- other remne, dies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced mnyself'of itYgenuine nierit, It is prepared fronm hb-i;s,. rootsa and herbs, each of,which is highl.y effective/ and they are onounded In -such'a manner as to produce as[ ouishinig reqults, * ' VEG ETiNF~~~ .- I4QTIIlIN G EQ UAIi WLO "IT. - 8'orulJ SuLn, 3Mass., ,3o,.-146 1876. Mr- 11. RI. -rLvess--Dear Sir: I have been troubled with ScrofulA,tunker Atid inter C9;uplaint., or three .years nothing,ever did m)e auny good until I commenced using the Vegeline. I ait now'kettin~g dihohgfrst-rate, and still using the Vegetine, 1 . consider there is nothing equal to it tpr .such coin plain ts. Can heartily recomnniend i't to. every bpgy., TYoura truly, .. M rs. L IZZfIlt M. INA CItATlD, No.'318 Lagrange-st.~ Sdttl Saldmi iMass. Prephre45y - VEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists. Fob 88 17 , ., 5 4 The 1farent of Insomi 'a. Th e parent of ind6nmnia or waket iness is i tihie cakes 6tiL of%n a'dyAptidtbintich. GOod digestion gied'gottl do*bdiale4p. indi. gestiosi .i;iterferesP, pi&t$ If. !Tbip :brin -and~ stOwiaph synpthize., ,One o fl;l pr,on nent sy.mnptomis of a wqak stateof? the gastri or gan's is a distutBance of'the great nerve en.. trepofftIhd bt-ain. IBivlgoraite the stoltMch, and4 ou restore eqtiibridm t.o the,gieat cen. tfe. .A most reliab. e edicinesfor> the pur pose Is Ilostetter's St.omtiqeh Iitters, Which is fi-' rderable-'to-'iner'nl sedut ides and power' fifd a.o~rotios.Whiqbu, t iought Lt)ey ay for, a time oxort a soporific influence upon the' rin, soon: censeo ftt:/ dad iniMelably jn: !'re the tong,of.. er ep(aoh .. The Pitfers, op the eon t r i, resto. ac'vity to .4 oper-. *rft& of thbt1.16p pftant orgab, knd atheir peien inhiegeo g reffegted s ound. leep and a tranquil state of the ne'vuss.ye thk,~ A Mb*tolemeba10~dtxs.iI2ke*ibe 'given to the action of.the ilig,n bwde by i s tIso. ~oAllI WAohW Thaese Pwes. besIte Mar' ondrks~ . YdItebrdin,' Iinet eroth'h%A:y fot" th r .,DESDSI) au4take&It, ,q gf or s ee. After this datenio J.4sor'6ther P hr aill ba-REnorkedr aU~ tha fees 1 -\ - 4 I / Sheriffs le 4TE W - 8.OUTH ROIIA. pOKE11'COUN IN Tfi PAOBAT IOURT. Y virtui 6f an order to'-e directed, B W. G. Fjeld, Jud e of Probte,.-In for the County of Pio ena, bearing date 81s January, 1878, 1 will sell to the highestbid. der, on 1st Monday in March next, the fol lowing LAND, to wit; All that TRACT OF LAND, intuat In Pickens County, South Voroli4a, on 4 of Town Creek, adjoining ladds ofJ; . good, Mary Haynes and others, and contain Ing One Hundred and Fdrty 'l1i xAet 7 or less. , Sold as she property . of Filsh 4 K41ley, deceased, for-partItion. TERMS: Pn a ofed1l ot twelve month purchaser to give bond and mortgage preml ses-- The costs of partiion and sal, and papers cash on day of sale. . JOAB MAULDIN, s.r.o. Feb 7, 1878 -22 4 -Sherift's Sale. STATE OF SOU I'1' CAROLIKA. COUNTY 6'F PICKENS. IN THE PROBATE COURT. B Y virtue of an order in file above stael case,-to me directed, by W. G. Field, Judge Probate for the County and State afors-, said, dated the 81st day of January. 1878, I will sell to the highest bidder, on 1st M0A day in March next, during the legal hours of sale, at Pickens Court House, the following LANDS, to wit: . All that TRACT OF LAND in Pickens County. S C., adjoining lands of Russell Duke, Bunk Arter, and lands mortgaged by Jackson Arter to I. E. Holcombe, and con. taining -One H undred and Thirty Acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Ja4on Ater, deceased, for pay ipent, of debts 'ad partition. TERM.S CASH-Purchaser to pay extra for titles. JOABI MAULDIN, s.?.o. Feb 7, 1878 .22 4, 'Sheriff's. Sale. STATE OF SOJVLi CAROLINA COUNTY OF PiCKEN8. B Y virtue of sundry executio'rs, to me d.i., rected, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Pickens Court House, during tile legal hours of sale,pon first Monday in March next, 1878, All of A!on.o M. llger's interest, being twothirds interest ini all of that P'lantation or Tract of Land, containinig Eighty Acrea, more or 1ees, lying ini the State of 8. C. and County of Pickenis. on Town Creek, ad-9 joining Iands of C. L. Hlollingsworth,- William Freenian and others, on which is in good running order, a Circular 'Saw Mill, Grist Mill and Cotton Gin. Lovied on as the prop erty of the said Alonizo N. Foger, at the suits of S. D..iKeith, J. A. GrIlin, et al., Ad.. mnistrators, against A. Ri. M. Folger, Alonizo M- Folger, et al. 'IERM'S CASH-Purchaser to pay extra for titls. JOA B M1A ULDIN, n.r.c. Feb 7, 1878 224 EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN AN AT M cEFAL'S, I KEEP GOOD SUBSTAN TIAL * AND AT PRICES TO BUIT,i THE HARD T[ME8. \ - TRY JIE. Rlespectfully, --W. T' MIcWAL Ja.10. 187N ~ 18$' ~ .