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fRYiEVEP'CARNIVAL. over -the South Carolina Bank and Trust Company were furnished also, and were occupied by. Senator Y. J. P. Ow*ns, T. Hurley and W. I. Gard I ner, and that he also furnished Speak oir Le's rooms and other private rooms A the boarding. houses of mein bers with fine carpets, stoves and other furniture, and that they were Wdaimed as committee rogms. le - aya: "I cannot undertake to explain the actounts of Mr. Berry, I know that large quantities of furniture wore furnished by him every session, and that soon as the General Assembly adjourned it disappeared, and I was eompelled, under' the order of the 8peaker, or some committee chair.. man, to refurnish all the 'rooms as soon ab the Legilature met." "These rooms," he add, "were outside of the capitol buildings, and ho believes the furniture was stolen by those who had charge of it." W. k. Greenfield testifies that the rooms he rented were newly, thor. 6ughly and in some instances most extravagantly furnished every fah, about the time that the General As. sembly convened, and that the furni ture was removed by difforent per sons, and not by regular dealers, and looked as if it was being divided up among them; that he rented the rooms with the understanding that they were for public bussincss, but they may have been uwed otherwise, and that lie was generally paid for them with legislative pay certificates. John B. Dennis testifies that he Purchased furniture for forty rooms, including the offices-of the Governor, Attorney General, Comptroller Gen% eral, and the hull of' the Iluse of lie presentatives. His evidence proves most conclusively that a majolity of the membiers of the House combined against the persons who furnished these goods asid demanded to be paid for voting ior the claim. Thiu. the bills wore more than doubled, and certifloates issued for' them. The Now York firms anid Mr. Berry sOceived only the amoun.ts due on t.heir a6 COunts. Benjuamin Byas, chairman of committee who reported favorably on the raised claimi, received a certitiente to the amount of $12,819 50, the re mainder was divided between fifti Otber me.mbers as follows: W. Rt Jervey had $2,100, which ho was to divido between himself, T A Dav is, W Glover, 3 J, h ardy, P P Hedges, A Smith, J WV Lloyd, J A Bowley, ad Orlando Levy, all members from Charleston County, except Bo wiey, -who.represented Georgetown countly. Humbert, of Darlington, received a certificate of even *1,000, which hie weas to divide between himself, Alfred lart, S Sandere, J Long, Frank Ad. amsnn. John F Hecnderson, hlastinigs ,Gsntt, R Trarletont and Fortune Giles, Asbury L4 Singleton, of Sumter, re obived a certificnte for *1,130 to divide between himself; E Cain, il C Corwin, E Furgusun, it Gaither, S Gaty, A S Holmes, Barney Hlumphries, S Mil.. *0on, Wm Littlfeld, J P Singleton, Alfred Moore, E M Sumntor, and J Warley. . H Hunter, from Charleston, dee, ' manded, and received for himself a gettificate for $750. J A White re *eived a certificate for $250 for him self.. W H1 Gardner, one for $1,500 for girpselfi. B G Yocum one for $1,500. W J Whipper one for $3,000. A 0 .3ones ono for $1,000. WV L Jontes one fo: $1,600. Joe Crews one for $8,000, Lawrence Cain one for $500, whiel Witness says he bought fro'm Cain af. tVei- ards, and Cain in his evidence admits recelving a smnall consid,irdtion on accounit of this atter. P J O'Con nell received one fcr $1,000. B3 A~ Nerland onie tor p500. C J Andoll one for 500. B F Berry one fora1$00. J D Bostor' one for $250. WVn mDannely one fodr $500. Mitchell Goggins one L~'$100. S J Keit,h one' for $100.-~ W m Kennedy one for $100. F J ,M9seshad one certificate for $5,000 da does not know hqw many more' (Bigneot,y the amounts. We h4ve not, triggto the want of time) ascer tied who collected all the certii 4 es referred to above, but, fnd that, 4 Sse,B Q Yocum and T ilurley -g ctdtheirs through the Trea&sur-. *e' ofiloe,.or by -Bonanza w araan ts, asd tpa&tithe $5,000 certificateo giveon oppwas ekohaniged for a State * eriaor~ due bill to. that amount. ecQounti Not. 38,84, 85 anid 86 refer $I.oe aimn, and are referred to in A * ~ eidence, where the vouehers '*, 7IJi.more than $17,000 was al " '9edo $48,00 for 17' of*h et atst u ~ ; ~ ~ V - and have been pafg,'but they do not bear the enqorsem6nt of either of the firms named, to wit: Mical Davidson & Co., or Stewart, Sutphen & Co. [CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.] THE SENTINEL IS PUBLISHED XVIRY, THURSDAY D. F. BRADLEY. Editor. PICKENS C. H1., 8. C.: 0 Thursday. March, 7, 1878. Editorial Correspondence. COLUMBIA, S. C., March 1, 1878. Dear Sentinel: "How is the vote going to stand upon the bond question?" is the firet interrogatory put. to a mem, bor of the Legislature by nealy every person with whou he meets in Co lumbia at this time. Those who are in favor of foisting the fraud upon a patient, long suffering and plundered people, answor invariably, "our side." "The credit and honor of South Caro.. lina mus. be mantained, you know." The credit and honor of South Caro lina indeed! It a marn forges your name to a paper and realizes money on it for his, or any other persons bene fit, is your credit and honor to suffer if you do not pay it? Wouldn't he indigantly refuso to pay the money, and relentlessly pursuo the" forger until he secured his puishmont for the crime? He most aissuredly would, and at the same time receive the that-ks of every honest man in his community for-his energy and zeal in redressing his wrongs and procuring the punishment of crime. Evety bond proposed to be eliminated from the public debt is a phLin and palpable traud. Thero was not the shadow of authot ity of law for their issuance, and they stand, in my opinion, upon exactly the same footing as that of a note forged on a privato individual. But tho.so who ftvor their pay'ment, Ray it is better' to pay13 them than to "Ipl up'' the.,funding Act. Tis is another soph istical reason. The f'und ing Act, as is plamnly shown by the report of the bonad&eommission, never contemplated the funding of these fraudulent securities, but to the con trarIIy expressly forbid it. Thlese bonds are not an obligation against the State, and upon what grounds Representa, tives can justify their action) in voting for their pay ment, I can not sco. The total atmunt of' the fraud, alter being scaled, is $1,804,358.50. The voto in the House will. bo close, on account of the solid vote of the Republicans, which will be cast in favor of the frau dulent bonds. A large majority of the Democratic members are in favor of sustaining the bond commissions report, but the bonheiders represen tatives on the floot, by the aid of the Republit-an vote niay be able, for the time being, to saddle a fraudulent, debt, of near t.wo million of dollars on the taxpayors of this State, but it is only a short, time to the next election, and then the people will have an op, portunity of speaking, and let themi do it in such tones ud wvill make the holders of fraudulent b.onds and their allies in the Legislature, quake ini their boots. The fraud committee has sub mitted another rep)ort, embrae - Ing the pr'ingting ring swin-lie, &e. These are the most daring and bare faiced frauds eve'r brought to public view. The Tweed ring in New York city pales into insignifiennee be, fore the work of the South Carolina s ing. Five or ten thousand copies of' the report w ill be published for the distribution amongst the people, and as the~ newspbapers from time to time will publishi it, thicy will be fully in formed as to its contents. - When the fihnal- vote on the "bond question" will be taken, I can not sasy. About twenty' long winded ee~ches y'et to mnake on It, and the session is likely to continue until the 15th instant. D. F. B. We noticed, on our way to Ander son C. II. last week, that most of the fencing around C.rops on the Railroad from Be tons to tbe Court House bad bee. torn away, and farmers were plowing "out doors." Anderson has always,prided herself in having fine stock. le citizens now boast that she will have better and finser stock than any County in the State. Wg will watch with interest Ander'son's experim'ent of "no fence." Three thousand f$ve hundred bills have been intrudood in the House of RepresentLatives at Washington since 4eoe last K FOR THE PICKENs ShNTINEL. Ma. EDToa: I see that I have met some tremendous opposition in refer ence to the now translation of '-the Scriptures. The Reverend gentleman thinks James' the saving copy. None will doubt that people have been Pav ed during its use, nor do I doubt that these were not the first people that went to Heaven. Did the productidn- of Wickliffe'f, Tyndal's, Covoidale's copys produce the effects that seems to b6 apprehen. ded? They were used for years and then'destroyed without causing any great trouble. -1 cannot see how a new translation, in which the truth, doubtless, might be a little more plainly tolt would hinder the salvation of the Christian who are well advanced on the road to I-leaven, nor the millions of sinners now on earth, nor the tons of millions that may yet bo born. Did not the Protestant denominations go back from immersion to sprinkling, some time back? If any -doubt this, let them read the works of Calvin, Luth er, Zeving'le, Wesley, Neander, Stew art, etc. Are any afraid another would destroy them? Is here where the sore w? Are they apprehensive that a new translation would drive them from this position back to the original one? (Of course it is a little more difficult moving up than down.) Why do people reverunce James'copy so much? Is it because it gives a dim shadow of an excuse for them to depart from the usage of the Christ ians, from Christ down to the six teenth century. Sprinkling was adopted in England in 1643, by the Westminister divimes, by a vote of 24 against and 25 for it, and the next year Parliament passed a law compelling all to have thvir in fints sprinkled, and Massachusetts passed the samo law 4 years later. (I will explain to thoso who do not know me, that I am niot a member of any church. The peoplo I most, love are divided among four or five dienom - inations. Don't think I amw p'artial to any.) The Reverend gentlemen taunts me with egotism, but my conscience is perlfectly at ease on that score; so it don't. ruffle in in the least. But I will rcmind him that I 1:ave knowni folks of his cloth to drink oceply of t,bat swill, even to immflersion inl sottishi dnuinkn,ess. lie seems to think there ms nothing much to divide the people. Pr obabay an unprejudiced eye sees things in a different, light, in fact the people are less hidden to us on the outside, talk m%rer freely to us, are on their big P's and Q's in preseneo of their' preachers. Are you aware that many of the professors of religion (and many o'filhe oldest and said to bo t he beat ones and just Lottering to the grave) havea perfect lothing for each ether's ordinances? Many exclaiming: "We are all pure brainches'of that one >ure church; but for' God's sake children and friends keep away from their meeting houses, and from the meombers. for fr ar you are poisoned by their doctrines." Wonder if the preachers pamper these notions? Iho Reverend gentleman sceems to have great fear of Rome. I believe her very dangerous, and advise all to eschew her and all her aristocratical principles and unscri ptural innoa tions. "WVith all our searching, we have been unable to find in the Now T1esta ment a single exptiess declaration or word in favor of infant baiptismn. We justify the rite, thereftre, solely .n the g.ound of logical inference,, and n;ot any express word of Christ or' his A postles. Hlund reds of learned Pedo, baptist, have come to the samteco,nclu, sioan" (Thins is from Dr. A. TI. Blodsoe, Methodist, formerly-Professor of the University of Verginia.) I have been of the opinion that there are other things taught among the church people as orthodox, that has been arrived at by the same pro cess, and not by very intallible logic either. I believe the cause of truth would be greatly advanced by a more uniform rendering from the pulpit, or, which would be still better, a now translation. It secmi strange to me that the meek, lowly, wise and profoundly learned teachers of the word of God can't come toget,her like a band g brothers and,1laying aside all selfish motit'es, with a deterimination to let truth prevail, oven if it sinks their so cnlled branc4 of the church, settle up, on a definite meaning to the words, some of them at least, that causes di vislons and jealousies among the eo pIe and leads a fe', to think even that the scriptures are not a st'fliciently plain revelation fonr man to bother his brain #16.Ithink the Greek lan%: I gunge is very p iInted and de6ite, not _I sg profuse of meanings to its Rords as p some think. Bapto is the original it word.for dipping, with dyo' js a so- v oondary defittion. Baptizo is the t word used in the Seriptures f.r the or, n dinance of baptism. Thia is formed ( from the original, but letiving off en- i tirely the secondary meaning, rutain ing dip only, it carries this Idea in all 1 its figurative and poetical usa'ge.- 8 There is a gr,eat deal of proof of thiel from the fact that the whole world so used and taught it up to a conparis tively late date. I recommond the work of Alexatder Carson, A. -M., on baptism, to any who would like to seei this subject ably and fairly dealt with. I wish I had spaceo to give a number of quotations from his work, takuni from the G reek clasics, to show how they used this word. They are taken from Aristotle, Hippocrates, Aristo phanes, Straho, Plutarch, Euschiab, Josephus and, in fact, I 8upposo from every\ man of much note among the old Greek writers. .He refers to many passiges in tho Sepluagint (Greek copy of the Old Testament) showing the learned Jews used the word in the same way, i. e., Bapto,to dip bap, tizo imnmerso. Mr. Carson and other learned -men say that iXhatever this baptizo mcans in reference to the ordinnnceo of' bap tism will translate it wherever it oc, curs, and make good sense, and that dip and immerse will do this and this oinlv. Are they not COirect. Rantizo is the Greek word for spriiikling, cheo for pouring. W ben we use pour it ma)L 'bo followed by the substanco poured to make rense, pour water, pour oil, pour wine, etc. Why don't we hear it from the pulpit tlat John and the other Apostles sprinkled peo ple into the water, or poured them in the wiater. Th*be person must, be handled in this ordinanco, not the water. Selah. Tho Roverend gentlemcn brings u) the b)apJtismY of theS children of Israel in thc 'sea. I know of a great manmy such cases they refer to, ini orderi to con fuse the peolo as to the main(~51 g of baipto anid baptiz. They can certainily get not:ing out of this to weaken iUnen,ion. Thei~y were not pouired through snor sprink, led thr aongh, ''they w~ent thro)ugh dry shod.'' Look 1st Cor'. 10, 2, :unt E.x. 14, 22. WoulId you unatder'take to prIove by l;antguago needOt, as ini tis lace, t hat bapttizo means51 to p)ouri? You certainly imp)ly as much. Don't you think, readeCr, if he had been play Sig at lexicography ho wvould have given us a coupile or three pours, with a i ttle spr'inklIinrg? It woul d tke a miost beautiful stretch of tihe imiaginta tion) to make at p)ouring out of thi.s type. There are many heautiful types used inr the Scriptures; this is one~ of thorm, I think it a very pretty figure of immersion: "The mnigh:y walls of water on eithhor sido, with the c'oud over them, that had led them thrrough the day."-Ho refer's to Psalm 78. I don't know wht the original Greek wvords were, used in that voerso. I never saiw a1 copy of the old Greek Tee. tatment. It-will not do to use lajguage with the same lberty the poeta do to interpret the civil, much less the Di, vino Law. Now to the Lexicons. Lidell & Scott's (two Episcopalians of London) is considered the standard. This is squzaely bor immerse; so 'is Donegan anid some of the German Lexicons that I have seen, but enn't remember their names, give nio pouring. Scapulaur, Spencer, Hlederic, Suicerus, Stepj.hanu s, and Stokins all fnvor immeimion as the0 primary meaning, arid some of' them give no other. .Dr. J. R. Graves in his debate ~ ith Elder Dittler quotes f'orty Lexicons that give inimeso as the primary defintition, mnany~ of' them giving no other meanin.. I have never seen Pickering's tior John Graves', that the Rev. McLeos refer's to, but it they aro of good anthority they will give ininer-so as the primary meanimg. 1 have not seen Schleusner's,. but, I will tell you what Dr. .J. R. %grtvos says of him; aind I think I am kafe in vouching for its truth. lie says, Schleuener gives it properly, to ydunge into and dip in, to sink in water, from bapto corr'iesponad ing to the He brew taval, 2 Kings V, 14 in the Alen.. dreni verson, and (corresponis) to Lava in theo Psalms, orc In tl4s sig, nificzation it is not used in the New Testament, but in many GroeId writ, eas. It is p)lain that this refer'tto the last sense i. e. to tava5 which means to drown.. - De~ Giraves qitotes' Schleuaner n the the noun, baptima as a verbhl noun the perfbet passiv, of tge vo0bbap, 4 ~ zo. ' 1. Properly isnmersion, a dipi ing ipto water, a bathing. hen'e is transfarred (2) to the sacred rite, hich pro eminently is called bal.. Aim, which formerly they were Im iersed in watier that they might be bligated to the ti ue and divine re gion. You see, that when reter0ng to the Physical act of paptism, Schleusnor ays it means nothing else than im nersion or a dfpping into water, and hat, this is its sacred or New Testa nient use. I don't think that a person vho is likely to be saved will get badly icured at the whole truth. I think .hey ought to be shook up a little, )rliap8 they will settle at a better )lace. We all like good money, im, rnerse is current at every bank; so I fdvise you all to get some of the coin that is tat par in all markets, before you start to that coun try, "from whose ,)ouin no traveler returnp.'" (Take Lhe river ioute.) Respectfully, - W. T. FIELD. The proprietors of the Greenville Daily News have secured the services :>f Gen. A. C. Giarlington as political editor. Hg is a brilliant and graceful writer, whose advent into the sphere at journalism will he gratifying to his numerous friendls in Sotith Carolir.a. We congratulate our neighbor upon securing the services of such an able writer. DACUSVILLE ITEMS. More cotton will ,be raised in this secioti than ever beforo. People are Rowing outs quit; exten sively-a good idea. Oats beats- no feed all hollow. Dacusvil!e "Critter Company" is dead-died a natural death. Tut)gle-foot has well-nigh played o1t. * Our debating societies have been in very bad hepiltl; but the one at, Peter's Creek is a little better now, and, it is hoped, will ydt recover. Our roads aro in a dreadful condi Lion, and Cotirt is coting. Will our Conimisioner, T. P. L , blush when the Grand Jury nmakes t eta' preeuCit nlietI. Th'le storm! TVhe sto~rm! it e-ame' through wi'th all its fury on Thursday uvenuin g last, abot, dar21k. It pati us a fearlu.l visit, tint ooting buildings~ and sent.e og fencing inI every dlirection. Antother store hast just beeni opened; t,his makes three. They call the last "'8naltch all". (Ciffee was reported ais sellingj'at 11 which RUnade t.hi people have aantebe'l, lu to fcel inags. But it has1 suddenily tell so) we did ntot c::jiy our good iceling' long. BoNF. A N IllTISOUICAI. FAeT.-Every agent who has been steadily helling the Improved $20 lHomestead Luck St itch Sewing Machine for three yeaLrs, owns his dwelling house, has a good aIccount,l ini ban1k, is clear of debr, and h,as money at interest -the natural conse, uenae~1 o1 seCuring at god ngency for supe nior goodls at I hie lowest prices'. A good first cla.s s ewing Alachine, most useful--reliable ni all times, easy to understand and control, the samrie size anid 'does the samoe work as any machines that soil at Foun T1iss the price T1here is no manchiine at any price better, or ibhat will do finier or more work, and certainly none so) low in price by manny (dollars. The fl(ME?'TI4AD is widely anowu and used in thousainds of families in the Eastern anel Mliddte States, and daily becoming populAr im the WVest. it will save its cost several times over in one season, doing the work of the family, or will earn four er five dollars a day for any man or woman who sews for a living. it is the strongest mnichine made, is ready at all times to do i&s work, makes the strongest and finest, stitch yet invented, and is folly acknowledged as the Standard Famiily Sewing Machinte. Price, complete fur do miestic use,, redlucedt to $20, delivered at your door, no matter how remote you may reside. Bu.siness permanent atnd honorable, with more certain and rapid sales, and larger profits t-han any other. Extraordinary liberal oilers mde to local or traveling agents where we hiave~ none established; or, ir there is no ragent near you, sendl your order direct to the factory. Address John 11. Kendall & Co., 421 Biocadwauy, New York. That Terrible Scourge, Fever and ague, and its congener, billious remittent, besides affect ions of the stomach, Liver and bowels, produced by miasmatic air and water, are both~ eradicated and preveled by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter,e, a purely vegetable elixir, endorsed by physi. sians, and more 'extensively used as a remedy for the above class of disorders, as well as for many others, than any medicine of the age. A languid circulation, a torpid ttate of the liver, a want of vital stamina, are conditions peculiarly favorable to malarial diseases. They are, however, surely reme tied by the great, Pitventive, wMich, by in vigorating ,he system and endowing it with regularity as well as vigor, provides it with i resistant power which enables it to with standl disorders not only of a malarial tye but a host of othora to which feeble and i regulatedl systems are subject. The Bitters are a safe as well as seairching eradtcant, in d have widely sapperseded that diangerousi 1rug, quinine, which patliates but does not tradicate malaria. ORABL3 AWO StATIONART SLY, 110U AND 93E ILJ I . VKGETIN Will C6 re Riseyatim Mr Albert Crooker, the wel known druggist and apothecary, of 8pringval, Mo., alway) edvises every oif troubled with Rhouatis to Ur7 V20XVIns. Zeud -Iff '00tatelainti. SP-11VA,S, M., Oct. 12, 1876. Mr. HI. R. 8Tavnxa-,-Dear 81i Fifteen years ago last fall I was taken sick with rhenmatlim, was unable to. move until be next April. From that time until thr ago this fall I suffered everything wit jboa-_ matism. Sometimes there swould ibe w K at a time that I could-not. stop.one step 4 es* attacks were quite often. I suffer#d every thin that a man could. Over tht-ee years ago ast spring I commenced taking V'e'&ft, tine.and tollowed it up until I had taken 7' bottles; have had no rheumatir*sinc that time. I always advise every Une that is troubled with rheumatism to try Vegetine, and not suffer for years as I have done. This statement is gritultous as far as-Mr. Stevens is concerned. 3ours. etc. * ALBERT CROOKEt, Firm of A. Crooker, & Co., Drug. & Apo. VEGETINE HAS ENTIRELY CURED MU. BorToN, October, 1870. Mr. H, R. STZVZNS-Ivar Sir: My daught. er, after having a severe attack of W ong Cough, was left in a feeble state of - . Being advised by a friend sl4e tried the Ve. get ine, and after using a few bottles was fully restored to health. I have been a great sufferer from Rhelina. tism. I have taken several bottles of the Vegetine for this complaint, and am happy to say it. has entirely cured me. I have re commended the Vege,ine to others with the ime good results. It is a great cleanFer of and purifier of the blood; it is pleasant to take and I can cheerfully recommend it. JAMES MORSE, 864 Athens street. Rheumatism is a Disease of , the Blood. . The blood in this diease, Is found to con tain an excess of fibrin. Vegeline acts by converting the blood from its diseased con -dition to a healthy circulation. Vegetine regulates the bowels which is very impor. t ant in this complaint. One bottle of Vege Itne will give relief, but. to effect. a perma uont cure it must be taken regularly, and .Way take several bottlds. e'specially in cases of long standing Vegetine is sold by all druggists. Try it, nnd-your verdict will be t he same as that of thousands before you, who say, "I never found so much relief as trom the use of Vegetine," which is composed exclusively of Barks, Roots, and Herbs. *VEOETINE," says a Boston physician,'has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all- ot her reme. dies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced myself of its genumne mnerat It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is lhighly effective, and ahoey are compounded in such a anuner as to produce astonishing rcsults. V E"ETINE. .NOTHIING EQUAL Tro IT. SOUTU SALF.M. Mass., Nov. 14. 1h76; Mr- H. Rt. ST1ev Exs-DearT Sir: I have been trf.ubled with Scrol-ulai, Canker and Liver Comnptaint for three years; not ling ever did mue any good until 1 couieuced using the Vegetine. I am now get ting along first-rnte,4 and still us'ing the V'egeline. I conas.der there~ is nothing equal to it. tor such corn plaintis. Cuan heartily recommend ii to every body. Yours truly, Mrs. LIZZIE'M. PACKARD, No. 16 Lagrange-El., South Salem, Mass. .Vegetine Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Bos$on mass. VEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists. .Feb 28, 1878 25 4 Keowee Lodge, No. 79.4 r,. M. ATOlE REGULAR MONTF'LY MEET NGOF KEOWElR LODGE, No. 7'9, A..F.-. M.-. will take place on SATUREDAY ON ORt BLFORE THK rULL MoON IN EAch MoNTH!. The attendanCe of all the4 members is earnestly requested. R. A. CHILD, W. M. WV.' 0. FIEI, Secretary. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEl1T .N Notice Is hereby given, that I will ap,. ply to W. 0. Field, probate Judge, for Pick enas County, to make a fmnal settlement of the1Estate of A LFRED McGRlA RY, deceased, on the 28d day, of Marcih next, and ask to be 4 discharged as Administrator. J. J. L EIWI8, Adm'r. Feb 21,1878 24 6 A DMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE. All persons having demands agalp the Estate of ROBERT CRAIG, deceased, are hereby notified to present thema legally attested; and those indebted to make pay ment. either to me at my residence on Keo-. wee, or to my Attorneys, Norton, Keith &. flollingsworth, at, Pickens C. HI., on or by the 15ti March next. A.UR. CRAIG,. Adm'r. Feb 14, 1878 28 4 A000cc0 C0on hQnie .I0h00L ---0 CENTRAL, PICKENS COUNTY 86. CA. ----o Capt. R. L. LEWIS, PrincipaLs -0 i,7HERE Boys and Girls are taught 8 el.. . lig, Reading, and practical Arith metic before they are advanced into the Sciences. Instruct ion thorough--..discipline strict, tuitiorn low. First term of tour mopnths commences dth of March, 1878 Pupils received at anty time, on paying , from time of entry. Nb rcductiotn of tuition, except in cases of sickness of over one week TUITION PER SESSION or JoUR MONTBas Primary Branches,$40 Intermediate Branches, 00 A dvanced Branches, S0 For further information, adr~sPI~ CIPA L. march 7, 1878 -28 To All Whaom Th1y Pres. onts flay Con 'ern. A LL persons indebted tn uthe 'nerk's CO iiso Lifor Recording, must come and pay for their DEDB and take them ost of the effice. Alter this date no Dee4s or other Paporit be seorded, unlese the toes er aid Adance. J. J,LEW87,8.0.r