Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SMLTINEL. - P. BADLEY. Editor. PIOKENS 0. II., S. C.: TERSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1880. TER~MS: For subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six months, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisements inserted at one dollar per square of one inch or less for the first inser.. ion and fifty cents for each subsequent in sortiO4. Liberal discount made to merchants and others advertising for six months or by the year. Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respeot charged for as advertisements. Announoing Candidates five dollars, in advance. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TI0KET. FOR PRESIDENT: WINFIELD SCOTT IIANCOCK' OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRE)8DENT: WILLIAM 11. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. Presidential Electors. At Large-Hlon. John L. Aianning Colonel Wrm. Elliott. First District-Gen. E. iV. Moimc. Second /hitrict-lion. C. II. Simonton. Third Ii.isict-J. S. Murray, Eiq. Fourth >i.strict--Col. Cad. Jones. Fifth District.-lion. U. IV. Croft. OZur State Tielket. FOR GOVEIRNOR. GEN. JOHNSON HIAGOOD, of Barnwe FOR LIEUTENANT (OVERNOR. GEN. JOHN D. KENNEDY, of Korsi FOR FECRETARY OF STATE. Coi.. R. M. SIMS, of York. FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL. BoN. JAMES C. COIT, of Chest FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. (ON. LI:ROY F. YOUMANS, of Rio d FOR SUPERINTIENDENT OF ED)U0 H J.1U0 11 S. TilON1PSON, of FOL STATE TIASURER. H IN PETElR RiCilARDSON, ora aendon FOR AD)JUTANT AlP N8IPE0Top, 1NALs. * u . A, M. MANI4 ULT, if Qeoretowap. .IA) n VYA Tt.AWIFN of dokesbury. 10k 4 ~imT0 I O H~1 CIROUIT. -JA M1 E S R ' Ti H.lN, of Abbevillo. O P . icket. I )f J !LESEu1NTATIVE5. T. W. TOLLTESON.~ J. C. ALEXANDElt. FOR CLERK OF COURT. JOHN J. LEWIS. FOR BIIERIFF. JOAB MAULJDIN. FOR PROBATE JUDOE. OLIN La. DURANT. FOR SCHOOL COMMItSIONBR. OLIVER T. JONE8. FORl CORONER. JAMES K. KIRKSEY. FOR COUNTY C0MMISSIONER8. A. B. TA LLEY. LA BAN MAULDIN. ELIAS DAY. The election is less than a month off. Keep de awake and duly sober. Y'esterday, the 6th instant, the election fo r vernor and Statt officers came off in orgia. Governor Colquitt is probaly elected. O)n the 12th Instant,'the State elections 1: es place in Indiana and Ohio, The Demo Luat are confident of carrying Indiana and Shopeful of carrying Ohio. Tho primary system of norninating oanglt os has been adopted ini nearly every county ~ho State, Charleston and a few others still reto the coonventjion plan. We believe t primaries are the fairest and that they o more general satisfaction. In them ry Democrat, however humble, has as oh voice in saying who shall be the stan, d bearers as anybody. elise. But no sys - of making gominations will meet with Sendorsement of every voter. Some oppose Sdging the voters to Support the~ nominges, ,.l refuse to go into the eluei (n this go, count, while they claim to be strictly Deaod critic0 in their pglitloal preferences;. othere ei L im, and just1jkna our oplnioq, that Nt would M' a farce to requ a9k~d~i would open the door to every in tWounty and they would come ___ a cra&tio party. But bliande in our Opinlion is in eut4 Msv',# no insto. This requirmet Ude An4vsn, Abbeville Luing a w tthd othj ounties. In each of the Ah wqe been obliged to havea my ' nominate sonme of thrdt eta in 4b uvile they had :tb tmave e thir 91*. This Ie euoutgh to WW*&vy out the pa v f the voters.aad disgust them with Al W hre a plurality noqfraeua a his sat4ether oue0. no a ad ME 900Seqqadeoite ae deary. A pluralit7 eleets in the on, a' th an primeIple, ia e A isis Publio Speaking on Wednesday Even ing ot Court at.70'look. His ilonor Judge Mackey, at the solleltas tion of citfiens of this place delivered an ad dress upon the political issues of the day. The Court Houso was full. There were sev erad ladica present, besides quite a sprinkling of the colored voteir. The meetin$ was call ed to order by Julliss E. Boggs, Esq,, upon whose motion Maj. D. F. Bradley was called to the chair. Maj. Bradley explained the ob, jecots of (he meeting and (lien appropriately Introduced Judge Mackey to the sudience, who was received with applause. We have, not space to produce anything like a correct synopsis of his eloquent and forcible speech. The Judge confined his remarks principally to national politics, interspercing them with apt and amusing anecdotes. He contrastod the character of Hancock and Garfield and their services to the country; said that repub lican form of government was on trial, and that if Garfield was elected we would have a centralized government that would respect neither the rights of States or persons, and admonished his hearers to exert all their in-. fluence towards the election of the Democrat ic ticket. In speaking of State affairs he said that no Rtepublican could justly complain against lie four years of Democratic admin istration. The laws were inmpartially euror ced without regard to politics or color. lie said that the Iadical regfimc recognized only two classes in Cho State--"tlho skinners aind tho skinned," They took ail they dared from (lie whito ran and all the negro had. In speikinmg of lie public schools, he said all tihe money approptiated by tie Democrats was honestly aipplied and i lie schools received the benefits of it. The Radicals made the appro priations but stole the noney. It ieniliided him, lie said. of a cat story: There was once a merchant out on (lite froa ier or Texas who had a very fiue cat that lie thought a great deal of, and he gave his clerk orders to feed his raweto gjenpoO C fresh beef every morn. o'clock. me clerk promised to do the hurr and con'sion of busiiess Vh' t lost. 1 cat for several aolde) -t one ognia ould hardly ma ow ~ol ad been pressed etwee o k. Ile af once call e h d angerly said, "Sir 009 er to a ibis cat one poun l . h ting at 8 o'clock, and why 0 A -, d 1, so 1 " The clerk oblied out his eirpdoyers ordeis. 'Dethc I the beer?'' inquired (he merchaut. Yes, ai" replied the c'erk, -It' eats'(he entire pound-'evey (ime." <-We1t," said-the merohbnt, "what makes the cat so pdor?" The clei-k replied that lie did not know. "Have you fed the cat thits morning?" "Yes," said tly, clerk, ''I fed him precisely at B .'olook, and the cat ate it a't." "Hlow is it lhen," said the merchant, pulling out. lis watch to aserdain the time, "'that the-cat is so thin? and it is only 8 minutes past, 8 o'clookc. Thoe clerk repiled that he could net account for thie thinness of (he cat, but ,affirmed that~ tho orders of (lie unerchant had beeni carried out strictly. To test the matter, (Ibe mnerchanit picked the cat up, placed it on a pair of scales and weighed If. It weighed Qracti3 none pound- "There," said I see I have told yon the pound-" "Yes," r'ep'led thet4bt* accounts for thie pound of bee, but.pt in the devil is the oat ?" The Repopili ens had appropriated (lie money, but, whoa* a (ie devil was their schools. . Col. Orr, of Andera;wig. ak up on by the audience, W7do1I ~e' happy little speseI 4 shooycpats, some timely and , 'Col. Cotya~n who came forward and~ n with an -anecdote the All the sp wero ,.tntively lstened to .and frequ addTeesesdt be a go quo spl insd ahn iw dt ted i riwu s word or0art~e e sone a~s hrlotd i at that, rode'near the head of the Club, on a white fleasbittqnhor e, yto s de of her husband Marcus, d dsmil*o a~w tily for the Democracy. She Wu.Ith colored dress and had a roed s b y stiwl spread over her shoulders.- Wheroe6 she was seen she created a fit'ore and ga~i greeted with shouts of laughter and wppitles. Gon. oral Hagood sought an introduction t* si the first colored woman he had evtl South Carolina who had the tenedty n~e avowal Oft I*Ias the most Icaof the eanvass. An old noe~ 88 ta the procession wh. tt ngtown Cl e negroes in the lini nte looking men.'had wore the most nag oombinaioi f gay and *'rpotiy* Colors, and oua every sldq there were seeni the crimson banneddx the * Democraoy.. The man who works for .. !ii pawt sad apects to be rewar$ bet4ek than a hIwplIng wtgdo his maslerbids aIe dto. ispd. Snhmr e mefl4 -i andrink Spagg4ia er tb.phlut .egh on et4, Letter from Washington. (sPIciJAL coausRoNDENOB Of TiIt 8E4TIlEL) WASHINGTON, Sept. ., 1880. How will Ilancock'R election effect business! It is conceded that the general business of the country is uow prosperous in all its branches, exoept; that of commerce and ship-building. The Radicals claim all the credit for this prosperity, and allege that a change in the administration will produce a revulsion. It may not be unprofitable to examine these pretences. The asserUon that any government can make business good or bad Is a falsehood. Good times follow good crops and peace as naturally as any other effect follows a cause. It Is true that profligacy in expenditures al ways increase taxation and thereby reduces the measure for carrying on businebs and to a certain extent handicaps t. But in this country of ours, in which a balanc3 of trade cIn be regulated only by the commodities raised for export., the proposition holds good, (hat biIness prosperity is dependent upon the ima'guilude of our crops. If the govern ment can make business good or bad at will, then what have our Radical brethren to say about the financial 'sasters ando suffering of 187 A t t1hait time not only the Piesidency but boilh hou:es of Coni'r4e3ss were in their hands. 'I'hey hal ile endre coit eol of ev try thing, fina nc' i- nd cominmercial. Yet tihe land was tilled with bankruptcy. the effects of which like tile remains; of a passing glacier are will dis iiessinigly visible. l i874 the Ilouseof Representatives pass, ed into the hands of 1 le Democracy. It is righit i here ihat all appropriation bilN iust o'iginale. lhe House keeps the nation's plrsvo and it is a ntmer of vell known his, tory liat retrcnci ment in public expendi tures began wit h that Congress by a sal ing of ti ihy million dollatr, und that a like economny has followid in every Cougrass that ha3 assenibled siucO thiat date. Now if the prc.cit, good tines are attributable to legis lai.ion, then it is clear that the Democracy, and not its opponents arc enfitled to the er dit Ihereof. But thi fact remaius dint U. past four years ot- crops, both Souh have been abundanI,. Na. ure ed u and rain, and lie s rong 0 lIU'Qi'en have guided uhe plow, e 0 er and vesler and shipped ga ' . oduce to iesore .he balanc3 oi Ivor 3and fil the land wil n -e l'jwever gowo bt ness it wi'l is,'!er by [Jancock oction. These e, one houw:led and four duousand coiers, whose baisiniess Eor t weisy years past. h-is btiexo per-o-.n ~hef'- light du~miei rind draw theida Lhudi U~s w.'l be ruined. The'-o is nxo naa ist *spaper~s depe ouent, en S ronage that wi'.l suiler. And ntiu1 ia ho.'do of pol't ical hum'ueras who live only upon part'y con:rlbii onis, these will be obligeud to resort to' fonest !.Lbor or die. They are ihi, men who arfu so noisy a" through a campaign, the meagwhio colleet foods from honest industry aunder the pre.ext that, the couut-vy is in dhao'ge-- X-omi lebel e'a'ms and liebel pensions utincs" l'beral do na.ions be made. Why no sens.b~lC ma)n be. !ieves that of sh~e m' 'io f~i- di among Radi laals durn g th's on c a one-fiou-'a n part will ever pass ihmo h f dhe co1uOcos to) be e.cpendled f'or log).i. e pe--y purposes. That money goed s th0 cen of these ad vent, u-ers andu roemaias th*iue uat it hunger and h~irst calls it. out. T~heso clasaes of b n$exss and only ;hecse w~lautier by hlano0 ~ a eloction, while aill legitimate branches of idustry ande enter prius will prosper until nature fails to give Ma'hed crops from our fneld. The~n a revalh 8ion Dia7 he expected wit hou~t regard to the ~~ othe White house. Until P rovi de 0trusts the weat her in the hands of a P~1!6.I,1t~will be found as powerless over goo 6r ba~ imes, as a vane on the church steeple. CoRDWAINE. AGWA ANt) KNOXVILLR RAIlROAD. A EMII of the Directors of the Augusta and knozltb Railroad was held in Augusta on tas4last. The reports were exceedingly buraglng totbe puterprise. There being 'ancy on the board occasioned by the lh of Mr. James A. O ray- G en. M. A. alwasplcted to 611it. lHon. R. II. May . Z~i~owdwere added 10 the finance t Verdery reporfed to the IJOard lb piers for the bridge acro.s tie sa a & Walton's Islanid, hadl been co and are lrst clss in every pan ic utar. The president was authorizedtrautenil the non~ uiseting of the Souh Carolinji Pe.r.en-. 44Iry Dosrd, at Columbia, "a e le avr t o pAiain a larger force tofttondd to erOpkle the grading of the road oike Southu Caroli ja side of the river. tifor depot. eli s baeya'nd. the and at Patk's etoe en miles be . I Brdlethatl six miles padi.~ au the and Fren ch 004 0pleted, and that the e'Anderson and W eemmenced at toadeders of the tud r ight fr "future of ad il nt eveg~auy months befgre It will be in active operatio.-News emid~werier, 28th aU. aback Conensition metbere to day. Eight coounties were represe.nted by forhyfive de16 gates, four of whom were colored,. A full State ticket was nominated as fob lows: For Glovernor--L. WV. R. IBlar, of' Ker. abaw; Lieutenant Governor--.D. C. Qfig, of Union; At torney General---A. J. WNian~ of Rlichland; Courftotlev kineral-Jean Ag. ne w, Sr., of ltichland~; Etete Tr' .su'er Masrth in Chdu, of Leiiowa; Nt' te,,,. .r State-T. H1. Cooke, of Greenvile; AdJutant and Inspector General--D. R6-Nlkinj of Fair. field. The following Electoral ticket was nimin. ated: For the State at large-J. A. F."Cole, man, of Fairfield; Miles Wallace, of YqrV First District-J. W. Douknight, of Lexg tW; de"ond liistriot-J. E. Gilbert, of )tor. shaw; Third District-W. If. Therrell, of Lancaster: Fourth District-J. W. Rector, of Greenville; Fifth ~District-A. S. Smith, of Spartanburg. The State Executive Committee was con stituted as follows: V. P. Clayton, of Fair-a field, Chairman; W. H. Brown, of Kershaw; M. V. B. Capers, of Chester. J. Hendrix, McLane, of Fairfield, was nom inated for Congress from the Fuurth District, and the first Monday in October was appoint. ed for a convention at Yorkville to nominate a county ticket for York county. There was very little enthusiasrn in the meeting, and the full strength of tlo party must have been represontott in the list of dele gates present. Disgusted with Republicanism. C. J. Carroll, ex-School Commissioner of Rtiehln( County in the days ot Rre:ublican rule, and well k sown in t hat County for his uprightineS, has written the following letter to fihe Columbia Reyi3:cr, which it his3 pub lished : Alit. EITOR-D:Al SIR: I presume Clint the Republicans of this County will soon hold a convention to nominate Conty oflicers. I am constantlygj4pg asked 'f I iutend to be a candidate at be ipproaching election or not, and I bcg resatfully to state, once for all, lint I am not a candidate for any office and do not intend to be. I am thlioroughly dlisgusted with (lie Nepublican party of this Sale and Courdy, and I say frankly that I am ashamed to think I have been a member of a party that has made such a record as has that 1,aey in this State. I am alIso satisfied that. the party in this State has not tle elcments of success in it. I therefore advise tlien to Liake no opposii ion. Mr. Editor, if you will publish the above you will very much oblige. Re ipect fully, C. J. CAROLL. EDITOIt S IscTtNV: T lie blatks sent by the A gricultural Department to lie gntlemen E lecied to write tip (lie retutices of tle Couniv ar-e calcOlat ed to wislead Ihem. 'These blanks re i! Clded 10 lie sutgestive. IEavl corrCes ponident is request ed to write a geograophic~l skei ch of his I owsh ip, givinag in detaiP, char acieri of soil an'd its ahip il i!ty 10u cullnwe of us8 products; nmount. of crops; I imber; erpower; itiiiitctu~re.', if. any; prc of laud; a mount of lanid for sale, iand any 01ther in format ion interesti lg to liose who may be desirous of set huig withI us. Courrespiondenits 'will please miake their re ports full, yet concoise, as they will be pub lishedi in a book by the D)epartmenit, as a means of inadacing imlmigraition. Ver~y respect fully, Si. WV. CL~YTos. .Ji-lge Hilton, of New Yot k, ha4 givenl $50, 000) to te Demiocratic ce-imp~aign faitu. Senator IIampton paid Gen:. Ihancock a vhii last week. [Y virtute of (lie powver con ferI ed upon01 me1 I) by ai deed of trust, dated (lie 27thi May. 1 880), for certain purposes50 Iherein ment11ione~d, wichj is recorded ill the Clerk's othee, in hook E, page 12, by W. C. Field, to mle as Trustee, for said WV. 0. F'ield, and the sure Lies on his oflicial bond as lat P lrobate J1udge of P'ickeus County3, I will sell for carh to (lhe hiighiest bidder, at P'ickenis Court House, dur ing the legal hours of sale, on the first Men day in November, 1880, the following describ ed Real Estate, conveying all I~be interest therein of said W. 0. Field, including the d ower r ight of hi~s w ife, t.0 wit: TitACT No. i-AU tat rae., Parcel or Trite: or Land, lying wn the Air Line Road, a ljaoiing hausds of Ehrza K. iBoggs, C. L. 11l-, hing-uworiu an ~d Cynmthia. Holliugeuworth, con tiinguI Z.-80 ares, more or lessm. TILACT No. __-All that Tract of Land known as lhe Scot t Place, adjoiiing lanids of phlre-e, and wlhers, cunt~aitag 200CI acres, moure or less. TRACT No. 3-All of that Tract of Land knowna as the Walker Pliace, adjoit'ing lands of A lpha~ Burro an ,md uthers-m, outiinmg J tU acr-es, more or lenb. TRA(.T No. 4-All of thmat Tr-act of Lund knownm a: the L-dd pae lyin-a 01n tihe head wat ers of Eaucatvtdjsjinu e hutnd (f Juin more or loss. A L8O, On the Tuesday follegg, at the residence of the said W. (I. Field, Mar Lib~ert y, on h Air in1e Railro-sd, I wsUl ull on the s-ame terms;, t1 e following Persual P'rpry: Two .Milec-; one M~ilk Cow anu 'wo Year hrg:onIt hg Arze T wodhJr~ WEg-n ;onje !;dg'y arl Harnew': one Parlor O~rganr; e Fin'. b.uble Larrel kShot 9 a; one No. 8 (ooking .:ove. All the HuaeL'Al and Kitchen~ kurnure and Farrmiing Implement a in the p~osmesion of said W. G. Field. G. W. TAYLOR. oct 7. 1880 3 4 Sheriff's Sale. STA TE OF SOUT H CA ROL INA. COUNTY OF PICKENS. B~Y virtue of an execution to me directed, y ae levied upon and will sell ro t he highest birider for cash, on the tirst Monday Io November, 1880, at Pickens Court Hlouse. South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door of said county, All the interest, possession, right and tithe of William Nimmons, in or of that Tract of lAnd, on which he now lives, on Eastatoe Croek, adjoining latnds of Mrs. Sarah Alex.. ander, J, E. iagood and others, containing Eleve, Hunmdred Acres, mnore or less; levied npon at the sit of Jamnes K. Kirksey. As signe-e, against the sai'h Willbanrm N ininons. 1 ~ dO Al NI AU LD!N, s.i' c. Clerk's Sale, STATEOF SOU i'II CAROLINA -OUNTY OF PICKENS. IN COURT OF COM MON PLEAS J. J. Lewis, c.o.p., Plaintiff, against W. T. phumate, Assignee, and Samuel Stradley, Defendants.-JUDOMENT OF FOROLOSURE AND SALE. 0 B Y virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale made in the above stated case, on the 2th day of March4 1880, by Hon. Thomas Thomson, Preeding Judge, I will seli to the highest bidder at Pickens Court House, on Salesday in November next., during the legal hours of sale, the following described Real Estate, to wit: . All that Piece, Parcel or tract of Land, situate in the County of Pickens, adjoining lands of L. T. Addington, John S. Thackston, Tracts No. I and 8 of the lands of J. A. Eas,. ley, Senior, deceased, and others, being a Tract of Land belonging to the Estate of the said J. A. Easley, Senior. deceased, and s9ld by the Sheriff, on the 6th day of January, 1873, and purchased by the Defendant, Sani. uel Stradley, containing Sixty five Acres, more or less. TEMS-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale; (he remain der to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchiaser to pay extra for all paporo and for recording the same. J. J. LEWIS, c.'.r. oct 7, 1880 3 4 Clerk's Sale. 0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Nancy A Hoke, Plaintiff, against R E Hol combo, W T Holcombe, E T Holcombe and Charles I Judson, Defendanta.-JDnMENT or FoRECLOSURE AND SALE. B Y virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, made in the above stated case, on the 24th day of Maich, 1880, by Hon. Thomas Thomson, Presiding Judge, I w'll sell to the highest bidder, at Pickens Court House, on Salesday in November next, during the legal hours of sale, the following valuable Real Estate, td wit: All that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, situate in Pickens County, on George's Creek, waters of Salude River, adjoining lands of John HI. Bowen, Jane L. Arnold, James Mc Adamns and others, containing Five Hundred Acres, more or less. TE U1MS-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale; the remain. dier on a credit of one and t wvo years, wit h in., terest paid annually, and a bond andi mortgage of' the prtnmises. P'urchasers to pay extra for papers and for recording the sameu.. J. J. LEWIS, u.u r. Oct 7, 1830 3 4 Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUTI CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PIOKENS. IN COURT' Oil COMMON I'LEAS J WV Daniels, o.c.r., Plaintilf, against L A M Vii'Wyck, Seila 0 VanWyck an.l J M Eadets, Decfendants-J UDGMENT' OF FoRE CL~OSUu . A NDt SAJ... Y.) virtue of a Judgment of F.oreclosure 1) und Sale. made ini lhe above stated cage, on lhe 1st day of O ctouber, 1 880. by liIon. TI. J. Mackey, l'resid ing J udge. I wvill sell to uhe h'ighecst bitdder, at. [Pickens Court hlmus, on S;alersday in Novembmer next., dhn-ing tnhe legal hours of sale, the followtinig deteribed Real l~state. to wil: All that l'iece. Parcel or Tract of Land, situait e in P'ickens Coumnty, on both sides of Gr'assy IFork anid Shoal C'reek, waters of Twelve Mile Ilver, whereon the Defendant, J. M. Endles nowv lives, containing T1wo Hun dred anh Fiftyv-five Acres, more or less. yE luMS-One-hialf I le purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale; thle remnainder on a crecdit of twelve mionths wvith interest from dnay of sale, scutredl by bond of pur chaser aind mortgnge of the premises. P'urchauser to pay extra for all papers and for recordling thme same. lat of the Land mtay be seen at the Clerk's J. J. LEWI8, oc... oct 7, 1880 8 4 Clerk's Sale. ------- The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF .PICKENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS F N Arnold and T B Arnold, Executors, PMiiifs, against Suwan Finley, Reuben HI Arnold et al. Defendants--DpcREE: FOR SALE OF LAjGD. I) virtue of a Decretal Order, made in the I. above stgted cause on the 24th day of M'Iarch, J1408, by Hon. Thmomas Thomson. Pre. widinig Judge, 1 will sell to the highest hidder, at P'zekens Court Housae, on Salesday in No vember ne ;4h6 following desoenbed Real Est ate, to it: All ten Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land, situat4 in the C'ounty and Stale aforesaid, one mi kom Central Station, bounded by lands of .Maddox, James 1). Gassaway, B. S. OGnes, Joseph Gas saway and others, con. tibng 255 Acres, known as the J. N. Arnold horsestead. TERLMS-One-third of the purchmaso money to be paid in cash on day of sale; the remain decr on a credit of twelve months, to be se cured by bond and mortgage of thme premises. P'urchaser to pny extra for all papers and for recording the same. J. J. LEWIS, c.c.r* oct 7, 1880, 3 .4' Coroner's Sale. m~ny ofioe, I have levied upon and will sell to the highest hidlder, during the legal hoursa of sale at P'ickenis Court house, on the first Monday in November next, All that Tract or Parcel of Land, lying in the State of South Carolina, In P'ickens [County, adjoirning lands of Cherry MoW hort er, Jmaes A.Oobb, Ezekiel Long aind others, sontaining Seventy-fivo Acres, inore or less. hevied upon as the property of Wtn. J. Picklo, it thme suit of IL. Lemobardt. Terms cash. Coroner P'ickens~ County. OCTOBER 15. Roniombor a Settlument must be mado ftober 15. I have waited long-am waiting still. October 15. To oarry on my bussiness succOssfully, 1 must have money. October 15. All notes and accounts must be ir. ranged satisfactorily with me, October 15. Or be placed in the hands of a Trial Justico for colloction. October 15. Now Gontlomen-if you are a friend to m1o, dont put me off any longer. 0 ROmombor, short settlomonts makes long friends. "A word to the wise in suflicienL." If you aro sucd and havo cost to pay, you cant blame me, it in your own fault. A SPLENDID STOCK OF GOOD GOODS on hand to soll for Cash or Barter, or on time to prompt paying customers, W. T. 1rFALL. sopt 23, 1880 '1 CAMP-MEFETING TIT 1 SLIM ATT ENDA NCIR AT theo Camnp--mootinig ennl enalliy bet Uecoun lteid for b~y thoso 3 thi wei'k. I amn no0W solhnrr A N DIl''E PEOL'LJE CA N'SA ND it. pThey will huv. I now havo in Stock thA Aa4rg-en ani host ass5otmenit of GOOi)M in P'ikens~ Couty L. Jusi't t.h'nuk of a wvomanl'e' good Shoe, for $1.00. A .Nc Cassi~nero Snit four I kniow this ad is a little diejointed, but I amlf just mfenltionaing the basr gains as Ii ihink of themi. Givo moc a trial, and( if 1 do1 not Snil yo)u Goodsu ebienper tha~n aniy man11 inI ti s Coun ty3, 1 will givo themii to yon. Somc peopi lo saiy such pirices~' wTill bnnt me, but if' I do the po0ople will 1b0 tho gaiincr. I hiave F' o at r Thaosaa dii DoIlara Wortha of (AoodM On hand and they want to be sold. 2500 Yds Domestic at 5 3-4 3260 Yds Prints at 5,6, 7, 8.9. 1800 Yds Jeans from 15 to 60c. IBeadsteads fromn $22 Up. I Will give as much as any body fr your' Produce. lir ing me your SEED COTTO1'N, I gin it myself and can givo you more thani anybody, and dlonit you torget, it E. R1. hORTON. 23,_1880 Liberty, S. 0. s.-p_23 1880 1 g n The State of Sossth Carollma CoUNTY OF l'ICKP.NS. Uy 0. L. Dun1ANT, JIIGF OF PROBATE. toIi of The Nt~t *)j ' al in b iiln o at1i ho ebI fii i . E ( adi lv l i n i b sep .. <~ )L!N L. J'RA'