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THE 9E*T1NEL 18 PUBLISHED CVERY THURSDAY D. F. BRADLEY, Editor. PICKENS 0. H., S. C.: Thursday, March, 14,1878. Settlement of .the Bond Question WeV- publish below the settlement Of Ae bond quetion agreed upon by .i members the Legislature. We are .la-l to,. seO this, as the excitement oveeiIt was waxing warm, and it was .!iously 1apprebended by some, and 'evoutly wished for by the Republi .oans, that it would prove a rock .pon which the DemocrAts would plit. The two factions were pretty 'venly divided, aid it is bard to tay hat would have been the result if ,he matter had been pressed to a vote. Tho entire Charleston delegation, *Vith a few other Democratic mon-, hers, backed by all the Republican .1embers, were in favor of standing Iy the Consolidation Act; while a itmajority of the Democratic members were in favor of adopting the report .f the Committee. The fight has been :iorce, bitter and protracted, and we -tro glad to see that it has bon dis )osed of. The following is the agree nont: The committee appointed by the -.aucus charged with the duty of con, Aidering, and if possible of suggesting, omo plan whereby may be adjusted he differences of opinion between the uombers of the Democratic party re, 11pecting the Funding Act and the re 1)ort of the I$ond Commission there (n, respectively report: That they haveconferred with each other and have discussed various plans of settlement, and that they have fInally agreed unanimou8ly upon the Adjustment herewith submitted. As they have been appointed to t'uggest a plan for ad justing the bond,. id debt of the State they have consid erd as a part of the same subject, and as in a very ga eat measure in oioperably connected therewith, the ')utstanding floating indebtedness of ho State. The plan of settlement ,vbich had been adopted by a former' Legislatureo, and which has been ac. copied by a 'mjority of tho bond creditors of the State, including Bar ing Brot.hers & Co., prop)oscd to the holders of the State bonds, in pay nient of their clainms afr the rate of it y per cent. thereof. As a matter 4f fair dealing all the State .creditors hould be put on .the same footing. The committee have therefore insert eda clause providing for the settle ment of the floating indebtedness. If these suggestions be adopted b)y he Democratic party the whole debt, of the State will soon be adjusted and settled, the unity and iwtegrity of the party 'vili be preserved, and thme future *.f the Stato be secured. TuoMAs B. J ETER, Chairim an. Them following proposi.tion is sub-. mnitteli as a basis of settlement of the dJnsoh,dation Bonds and Stocks and of theo.Floaing 1ndebtedness of the State. 1. To levy for the current fiscal year a tax suffient to pay the cou, ;pons and interest orders maturing on the Consolidation Bonds and Stocks during the present fiscal year. 2. To constitute a spotial court of three circuit judges to be chosen by the General Assembly on the nomi,. nation of a caucus, who shall have jurisdiction to hoar and determine a '3ase or cases made up to tesb the va .lidity of th4 various classes of' bonds and stocks mentioned in tho report of tho Bond Commission as "noti' issued in accordance with law, and author-. ized' to be consolidated by the act of 1878,"~ and also "as not issued in no cordance- with law" and further desig% na4ed in Schedule 6 of said report, wIllhO right of appeal to the -su~ pre.o courts of the State and United gtates, tho propri,oty of the appeal on thg3 part of the State to depend on the demand of the attorney-general and the assistant counsel or a majority of .th m. o. 1 hat the General Asesem bly shall employ pvo !Assitant counsel to aid thetrogn'a in the proceed-. ing to settle the validity of said bohfda ad stocks. 4. That the attorney.,general w'th the itssent, of the6 creditors, or so makedp a case or oases to be tried in a%aourt, in w hich, if practicable, tho Statetssy be defendant, to test the vagdlry of the'bonds and stoecs mene tiou.d In 4Bild'&hedaIV 6; lyringingb, I * .,~. ~ ~ ~:. - gRre th4coqt the variomas clawes 0 voucbrs wbich,.are -said to rImp4ir the validity of said bonds and stocks. 5. That as to the coupons and in,. terest orders on bonds and etocks mentioned in Schedule 5 of said report, the same be paid; those for the last fiscal year out of the money now in the treasury for that purpose, and those for the current fiscal year out of the tax to be levied for that purpose 5. That as to coupons and interest: orders on any of the setertsclases of bondo and stoeks mentioned in said Shodule. 6 the same be. p4id out of the taxes for the last and curropt fis. cal years respectively, whenever there shall be a final adjudication as to the validity of the said several classes of bonds and stocks and against the State. 7. That the said court shall meet in the City of Columbia on the first Monday in May, with power toadjourn trom time to time until the whole matterij disposed of. - 8. That no flurtholr bonds or stocks be issued under the act of 1876, known as the Consolidation Act, in exchange for bonds or stocks issued since April 1808, until they are duly examined by the authority of the General Assom% bly and found valid. 9. That all of tho unfunded debts and liabilities of the State including herein the bills of the Bank of the State and so much of the fun'ded debt a is known as the Little Bonanza be settled after prol)er proof and exami nation at the rate of fifty per cent., payable in coupon bonds bearing in terest at the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable semi,annually, the principal payable within ' years in full satisfation of said demands; except that advances made for the support of the Lunatic Asylum and State Peni, tontiary since the 1st of November, 1.75. on which shall be paid the amount actually and bona fide duo, after pzoof and prop)er examination thereof, the said payment to be made in coupon bonds of like character as those above referred to, for the full amount zllowed after such examnina, tion. Tuos. B. JETER, A. P. Bu-rLER, J. W.-MAxwELL, On the partP of Senato. CuJAnu.:s 11. Si toN'roN, J. W. UIaAY, ' ROBERT 'R. IlEMIuLL, D). F. BIAInL.:,* F. A. CoNNoRI, On the pa t of House. Speights' Daily Newspaper We are glad .to p)lace this journal on our exebango ha t. Friend Sp)eights is an old k night of tho quill, and knows howv to make a paiper' useful, sprightly and interesting, Io has ai peculiar style of his own that never fails to attract and interest his read er's. flis pen, like his thoughts, flows naturally and never has that strained and studied lappearance so noticeable in other writers- G reenville should give him her hearty support, for lhe has done much tor her. We wish him success in .h:is ow eniterprise. .' CENTRAL ITElMs. The Centrgalites beimve in the old idaigo, "A little Jun just now, and [lhen," &c., therefore -we have some of it. .- . The Central Band gave one of their luappy entertainments last night, 8th, unlder the sk'illful 'manaigemnt of Capt. A. All passed off smoothly anud loyously. ' Sweet WVilhiam," "Eden, Swcot Eden," "Mary's lhttle Lamb," and many other happy lads, .were there. We hope the band will give at.ir entertainments. Our choir has graduated. One of our mercantilo bonses u'hanges clerks with the moon. Who will be the next to follow, "Ark." Central is cursed with but one bar, room-the rest are defunct. Pence be to their ashes. May they never see the light of a resufrrect ion There is some poetical genius in Central. It is som-etimes. exercised in making parodies. We wNi I give you_ a verso 0or two, as a saimple: "M yy had a little lad,* oT was not so very slow, Anid every where that Mary went Stevie was sure to go. He followed her to school one day, And sat upon au stool; It made the children laugh and'say: 'Oh, Stevie, what a fool.' And so the teacher turned him out, But still he lingered neair And soon they heard him shout aloud: 'Come out, my Mary, dear'" IU.oVER, The Democre.ta of Greenville have re-organized their club by scthe, elec tion of ox Judge T. H. Cooke dfs President. No Minutes from the T welve Mile Baptist Asssociation. What's the matt.er brotherCOlode . 0 FOR Tilk PXOKENS SENTUNML. MR. Ep1TOR: Some time since there was a colbrMunihation to your colUmp, by Dr. '. T. Field, on the the trans lation of the Bible into the Engsh lar.guage, which I would have noticed at the tine of its, publication but for other erigagements; but to some of the features of which, with your per mission, 1 now.propose, briefly, to re f<r. lot. The *riter rce'rs to John' Wickliffe and William Tinsdale, - the first translators of the Holy Script ures into-)the English languiAge, as Baptist. I confess that I am at a loss to derive the point designated to be made by this statement. Does friend F. wish to make the impression that either of these eminent men, in their translations, rendered baiptizo im merse. It so, why does he not make the ltatenont plainly and unequivo cally? If this was not bis purpose, why refer to them at all, as Baptist, in this connection? , 2d. IIe refers to King James 1, choosing for his ministers mean and prFfligate young men, and strangely confounds these with the fifty,our eminently wise and pious men, whom that monarch selected as the transla, tors of the Hebrew and Greek texts into the English language. Now, the logical deduction from this statement concerning King James' ministers is that they were all mean and profli gate, which pr-ol)osition we would like F. to prove; and why confound the fifty-four translators, wise and pious, with the weak and profligate young ministers, we would like fot him to explain. 0 3d. IIe gives, as a reason why.he desires a new translation, that the reign of James 1, and the translation of' the Bible under his direction, were in g dark age. Now, this is news to us, for, in our own conception, based 'upon history, intellectually and 're ligioubly, England never enjoyed a much br'igh ter' age; it was that ini which Lord B3aco.n, Slir Edward Coke, William Shakcspenare, Ben. Joh nson, Spenicer, thme p)oet, andl ; host of' other great anid good men, along with the translators of' the Sciipturecs, lived and wriote, and whose lives and .pr'o, duLctionis have been traunmitt ed to p)osteritiy, mfouildiing, through their nflumence. thle piilosopy.Ii teraLture an id religion of th le civ ilIized world. 4th. IIe states thait nP lex icogra plher', in) the uniiver'se, gives the sa&me meaniug to t he word baptizo as to. that of' bap)tize. From this e weeping de clar'ation, one would suppose friend F. to be familir with all the lexicons and dictionaries of every nation, peos ple, kindre'd and tongue thaitt speaks or writes, or' by any mczans 'oniveys thought from minud to mind on the great andl all aabgorbing suhject of wa ter baptism. ,Now, we have in - our libr'ary, ilthough a very meager onec, two authors, to,%wit: Rev. John. Graves' Grmeek and Egglish .Diet ionary (A merican, Ed. 1846) and W ebster's' Unaba idged Dictionary, each of which gives these two words about the same meaning. Now, we have not consult. ed all the lexocographers in the unil verse; but, as thbese are standard ati". thors, we suppose Jhey are not sinigu, lar in their definition of these words. As to the manner in which the trans lation was accomplished and approved b>y the for ty%seven, historians inform us that, the original .fifty-four were divided into six classes, to eat-h of which was assigned a p'or'tion of the original Scripture for translation; but seven of' them died, leaving the work to be completed by the remaining forty" seven, under certain rules laid down by his Majesty King Jame.s, the 4th of which reads thus: "When any wvord hath divers significations, that to be kept which hath been most commonly used by the most eminent'father's, being agreeable to the pr'opriet.y of the place and the an% alogy of faith." For the better ob sea'vation of this rule.the Vice Chan cellor wtas-directed to select the most emin(ent and renowned divivines in either or the universities as overseers of the translation, both in the Hebrew and Greek. (The observance of this rule may account.for baptizo not be ing rendered immer%e, but transferred to baptize) The 8th 'rule reads thus: "Every particular man of each com pan~y to take the same chapter, or chapters, and, having translated or amended them sevqgrall.,, by himself, where he thinks good, ull,to meet, to, gethier, confer on what they have don'b, and Pgr.ee for their part whait sn all stand." The 11thlthins: "When any p lace of Apecial.obscurity is debt od of', letters to be directed by acthor ity to sendi t,o any learned 'Ig the: -b * I 4. land, f9r Ld judgment in such ,a place." When the work ivaso#pp4. ted ,the reprebonthtives of each clais held a general meeting, at which one of them read the translation aloud, while others hold in thoir hands copie -of orig1tial Hebrew and Greek texts, Frequently stoppng and exumining the faithfulness of the traeslation, un% til it. was wholly approved. In re forence to the new version gotten u by 'the American Bible Union, we have a copy in our possession, from' whici wb' tiak0 few <1uota\ions, the seeta rianism.' bigotry, And rediculousness W; which we think will be apparent tc all:. "In those days came John .th< immorsor." "Then went out unl( him Jot uselum, and all Judea, and al the region about the Jordan,and theY were immersed by him in thoJordan confessing their sins." "1 indeed im. merse you in water unto repentance but ho that comes after me is mightiei than 1, whose sandalg I am not worty to bear; he will immerse you in thc Holy Spirit and fire."' "Go therefor< and desciple all the'nations, immers. ing them in the name of the Father and of the Son, and of the Holy Spir. it." As to which of the t*o, the forty seven that gave us the translation un der King James, or the Americar Bible Union, from which the abov( quotations are made, is the- rnor< learned and the f reest from sectaria prejudice, %'o leave an intelligrent put lic, to determine. In concl.usion, like brother lcLee we are willing fbr each to interpr for himself, and especially would N leave our friend F. free in the upp cation of this rule; and should he dide in for of t lie new transitip of baptizo, we will rejoice to L.car f him Uniting himself with the clin h of that faith and order. A. W. WALillj The Lein Law. TIhe recen t act authoriing lien >nl crops is liere wih ~.a ippended.. It a correct c:opy oif the tact ,w ready for rat iflicati on, an.d th los n. terested will do wel? to p)reserve' is copiy of the SICNTIN EL, as other urs pa peis havi e printi ed whait puiirpo -to be the lien law, but whieb in nlity is t. bo 1. ill before~ it was preferre'lt - AN \cAT to zsecure landlords anid ecr soins inuakinag idvanice.s S3rION 1. lie it elInact<df by the Senuate ana.11ouse of RleJlnsent;: v'gs of the St&ate of Souith Czaiohnai, io w met and sitting in Gencrai A.s.e ly, and by the authority of the ane, Thtan tact entitled "An t:t to i d section 56 and 67. eblapte 120 'the revised statuter, relative to li us on crops, approved June 8, 177, iand the saime is hereby repcend. SEC. 2. If any persoi or j$r60n8 shall make any advance a advances, either in money or' supjes, to anyv person or p)erson1s who a empjloyed or about to engage in he ciultiva tion of the soil, the perI )r perAons so making such advanc advances shall be entitled to a lieaj the,.crop, which may be made duil the year upon thle land in the e ivzation of which the advances so ade have been expended, in prof oce of tall other liens existing or otrwise, to the extent of such advanc r advan ces: Provided, An agreen t I): writ ing shiall be entered inito'fore such advance is modo to I effect, in which shall be specified >amount advanced, or in which a I t shall be fixed beyond -which the vanuces, if made,"'!rom time to time :Il go. SEc. 3. .If any' person, king such advances shall make an >avit be fore the eldrk of the rt, in tbe coun ty in w hichl such at nees have been made is that th >erson to whom such advances ave been made is, about to eel r dispose of his crop, or in any ar way is about to defeat the lien einbefore providedl for', accompa with a stat,eent of the amoun en d tre, it splall be lawful for bin issue his war'rant, directed to an the Sher iffs of this ,State, 3 equir thie to seize tile said crop, and a' duo no Lice, sell the' same for and .pay over tile nct proCeeds cot, or so much -thereof as may be 'eysar'y, in. extinguishment of t,lie ount then ..duc: Provided howeve hat iLtho person to whom such nees lhave been made shall 4ithi arty days after such Bale has b'e ado give' noLIn in writing4o .the- iff accom,. pltined with an affidavi this effect., that the amount claimo not justly. due, that it then shall tie duty of the said Shleriff't.o-hold proceeds of such sale subject to decision of the conrt umon an iss hich ahl be made up and sot down for 'trial at thonext succooding term of the Court of Common Pleas for the county in whieb the person to whom such ad.. vances have boon mado resides, in which the person who makes such advances nhall be the actor. Smo. 4. That the above sections shall be subjectod to the provisions of th-e following sections of this act.. Sic' 5. That each latkdlord leasing lants for.-ogricultural. purposes shall have a pf-ior abd preferred lion for rv't to the 'extent of one third of til er s raised on his lands, and enfor i le in tho same manner as liens for a ances, which said lien for rent s1 i ho valid wi,hout r0ording and fi i)g. SEc. 6. That every lion for advan% 0 and for rent, when tho agrCement i for more than one third of the crop, ill be. filed in the offico of the IRe ster of Mesno Conveyance for the minty itn which tho henor resides, ithin thirty days front thO date of S"lien, and said lion for rent over no third of the crop shall thereby be ado valid; and ho shall keeIr an in.. ex of' all tueh lions so filed, for each >f which lie shall receive fifteen cents from the party filing the same, and this shall be stIflici it record of' the 8same. SEc. 7. That the first and third sec. tions of this act shall be and remain of force for one year from the ratifl. cation thereof. Mr. Aiken of South Carolina has introduced a bill in Congress to make Port Royal a naval station and depot of sUpplies. AN HisTORICAL LAPT.--Ever-y agent who has been steadily selling tlie Improved $20 Homestead Lock Stitch Sewing Machine for three years, owns his dwelling house, has a good necount in bank, is clear of debt, and lis money it interest -tle natulral conse quenne of securing a good agency for supe rior goods at i he lowest prices. A good first class &wing lachin, most useful-reliable at till times, easy to understand aid control. fle same size ai does the !same work as any nichineshiat sell at. Foun Timps "lie price lhee is no inachine at any price better- or 'that will do finer or more work, and certninly 11011 so) low inl priCe by man:Uy d 1'Jars. Thle Ilo3sTn:In is widely Known anid used in thiOnS:iids it' futuiiies in Ih l . .n~eii ard Aliddle Stat es, and daily becosm:in' popular iii tie WVes L It will save its -cost several t imes CM 'er in one Ssason, .10inig thle wm- ik ot the fundly, or will ear'n four erI five dlollaris a day to' anly nin or wenin who sews for' a living. It is I le s' rongest manichine riuule, is r'eady' at all titoes to d) its wor'k, inaikes the stronuuge-t :and fine:st s itch yet iniveta ('l 11 is llIIyasck now ledge'd ast.h, St anus:.,l .';i i . a'\n Alaclhine. l'ricre, comaplete for do.. inest IC use. i'e'sneed Ia t.;u, 'elvere,l at your uOtoV, nso uhu er' low renteyuu reui,I, iiiuo 'teiin and1( tipid salts, nr'.l laugcr oilers madei to octal I r I -avel inig ag'lts whIie:'e we have nonje esilsel or, it' t here is nio 'ige:i near11 you, 501nd your Oi-'&er d1irect to the hierory. Addres~s John 11 f. Lend all & Co, 12]11 hidway, New York. * Ayer's - Cherry Pectoral For Disoanos of the - Throat and Lungs, ~ such as Coughs, Colds, -KWhooping Coughs Bron-~citin, Asthma, p - and Consumption. The reputation it has ntitainedl, in consequence 01 ( the marivellons cutres it has prioduiced diuring theV last half' century, is a sufrleient assurance to the - public that it will continue to renlize the haippiest results that,.can be dlesir'ed. In almost every section of' countr'y there are perisonim~bJicly known ,whio-have been restored friomn alarming andl even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its uso0. a All who have tried it ,a('knowledge Its superiority;, n and where its~ vir'tzies nrc known, no 0one hq~sitates M as to what medicine to ciinploy to r'elieve the dis, tress and suiflcring leciiliar to pulmonary nffec. t I tions. Ci-:nntY 1':c-ronALr alwaya affords In, etant T'elief', and performs rapid cures of the ' milder varietics of' bronchlii disorder, as well as the more formidable dliseases of' the lungs. As a safegniald to c'hildren, aid the distress. hf?g diseases wi(ci beset, the Throat and Chest of g Childhiood, it is invnu.liuablce for, by its timely itse, miultittules ai'e rescued andi restor'ed to henlth.C ThIs medicine gains friends at every' trial, as the cur'es it is constantly produicing nr'o too i'e markn~ble to be forgotten. No family shoul be without it, and' those who have once used itm never will. Eminent Physicians throuighout the country tu prescribe N, and Clergymnon often recommend it from their knowledge of its ceects. ,of Dr. I. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical 'Chemists. I0LD BY ALL. DRUGIsTs EVERYWHERE. CI THE UINE QULLED JAs7FFELouBLE ~ Pa dds.' hr . I ari A4~b w POOLE ~ ~ Will Cure Alkinii ir Albert Crooier, .he well knrwO druggist and apothecary, of 1prin vale, 14e., always advises every one trouble with Rheumatism to try VZORTiR. Read His Statements SPRINOVALS, Ms., Oct. 12, 1878. Mr. H. R. STvuBs-Dear Sir: Fifteen years ago last fall I was taken sick with rhenmatism, was unable to move until the next April. From that time until three years ago this fall I suffered everything with rheu. malism. Sometimes there would be weeks at a tine that I could not stop one step; these attacks were quite often. I suoersd every thing that a man could. Over three ears hgo last. spring I commenced iakin eg?,. tine and tollowed it up until I had tak UjT bottles; have had no rheumatismn since that time. I always advise every one that is troubled with rheumatism to try WdgetIne, and not suffer for years as I have done. This statement is ntuitous as far as Mr. Stevens is concerned. Yours, eto. ALBERT CROOKER, Firm of A. Crooker, & Co., Drug. & Apo. VEGETINE HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. BOETON, October, 1870. Mr. IH. R. STEVENs-ear Sir: My daught. er, after having a atvere attack of Whooping Cough, was left in a feeble .state of .health. Being advised by a friend ihe tried the Ve.. get ine, and after using a few bottles was fully restored to health. I have been a great sufferer from Rhenma. 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 Vegerine to others with the same good results. It is a great cleanfer of amid puriier of the blood; it is pleasant to take and .1 can cheerfully recommend it. JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens street. "theumatism is a Disease of the Blood. The blood in this disease, is found to con tain an excess of fibrin. Vegetine acts by converting the blood from its diseased con dition to a healthy circulation. Vegetine regulates (lie bowels which is very,imi tant in this complaint. . One bottle of Vege. ttne will give relie, but. to effect a pernia nont eure it must be taken regularly, and maiy take Uveral bottles. especially in cases of long stiding Vegetine is sold by all druggists. Try it, and your verdict will be the same as that of thousands before you, who say, "I never fonnd so much relief as Irom the use of Vegetine," which is composed exclusively of Barks, Rtuots, and Herbs. VFGFTINEl" says a Bost on physician, -has no equal as a blood purifier. learing of its many yonderful cures, after all other reme. (lies had failed, I visited the laboratory and con vinrced myself oif its genuine muerjt, It is prepaired from barks, root s and herbs, each of which is highly etffect ive, rad th ey aro comlpoundiied ini such a ianiner as to produce iastonishuing results. V EG EW iE. NOTIING EQUJAL TO IT. 8oU-Tu SAL.rM. Mnss., Nov. 14. 187(1. Mlr- 11. Rt. STEvi-NS--Dear1 sir: I have been roublledl wvithI Scrf'la, Canker and LinTer Eln omp;aint f or t hree years; not hing ever dlid mue any good until I coniieHced( using the \ 7eget ine . I am nowi 4 i ge'rttinig a long first rate, and still using the Vegeuine. I consider huere' is notiung equal to it for snehi com 'Innts. Cn iu ari ly recon~uied it to-every >Odly. 1ouirs truly, 'o. 10t Lagrange-st., Southl Salem, Ma.'e. Vegetine Prepared by H. R. STEVENS. Bloston Mass.4 -G tRTINE is Sold by All Druggiste, Ceowee Lodge, No. 79. A. F. M. ~TiIE REGULAAR MONTrrY MEET .LNG OF KlEOW.E LODGE, No. 79, .\A.-. F.-. M.-. will take place on ATunnDAy ON ORt BEFpRE TIlE FULL MOON 2 ExAcu MONiln The attendance of ,all the eiembers is earnestly requested. Rt. A. CIIILD, WV. M. W. 0. FIELD., Secretary. bTOTICE OF FIlNAL SETTLEMENT . Notice is liereby;. given, that I will ap.. lyJo W. 0. Field, probate .Judge. for Pick 'i County, to make a final 'settlement of ieEst.ate of A LFRLED MoCRARBY, deceased, athe 23d day of March next, and ask to be scharged as Administrator. Feb 21 1878 . J. LEWIS, Adm'r. 4DMINSTRATOR'S NOTICE. ?lAll pe rsons having dlemanda against me Estate of ROBERT CRAIG, deceased, e hereby notified to present them legally tested; and those indebted to make pa: ent, either to me at my residence on Keo ee, or to my Attorneys, Norton, Keith & ollingswvorth, at Pickens C. H., on or b me 15th~ March next. b A. R. CRAIG, Adm'r. Feb) 14, 1878 ~ 28 ENTRAL, PICKENS COUNTY 80. CA apt. R. L. LEWIS, P rincipaL~ IIERIE Boys and Girls are taught Spel1. .V ling, llending, and practical Arith4 etic before they are adlvanced into the lences. .instruction thorough--d...iscipline striet, ition, low. First term of four mronths commienoes 4th March, 1878 * Pup)ils received at any time, on pay(ng >mn time of entry. No reduction of tuitIon6 cept in oases of sickness of over one week TUITION PER~I BEssioN or FOUR MONTHS. Primnary Bra'nches, $4 00 Intermedi.lte Blranches, 6 00 A dvanced Branches, S 00 P'or further Iiformation, anddress PRIN% PA L. narch 7, 1878 26 4 o All Whiom These Pres. ents Iay neern. V Lb persons Indebted- in the Clerk's Offiee~ L. for Recording, must come and pay for ir .DEEDS and take thenm out of the * ee. After this date no Deeds or other pers will be Recorded, unless the fees Paid in Advaice. - J., LEWIS,1 o.o.P. un 3, 1878 n 4