Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I HE SENTINE THES D. F. BRADLEY. Editor. PICKENS 0. 1., S. C.: THURSDAY, 0CTOBER 14, 1880. TER~MS: For subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six nther, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisements Inserted at one dollar per liparo of one Inch or less for the first inser. Jkn and fifty cents for each subsequent in 1-tion. Liberal diecount made to merchants nd others advertising for six months or by thk year. Obituary Notices pud Tributes of Respect 'irged for as aiertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in *vance. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICEET, FOR PRESIDENT: t INF.IELD SCOTT HANCOCK' OF PENNsYLVANIA. FOR VICEC PRESIDENT: WILLIAM 11. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. Presidential Electors. At Large--Ilon. John L.1lanning Colonel Inm. Elliot t. rir .;t )idr"eC-(IGen. E. W. MOi. Srond /bstrict-Ilon. C. II. Simontlon. /'hirdl Mlicit-J. 8. Alurra1y, Etq. our11th /Misrict--Col. C1111. Jone.. it' A ~itrit-Il . IV. Croft. OZur State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR. hN. JOHNSON IIAGOOD, of Barnwell. FoR LIEPFTENANT GOVERNOR. JEN. JOHN D. KENNEDY, of Kershaw. FOR RE(RETARY OF STATE. Coy. R. M. SIMS, of York. FOR COMPTROLLE.R UENERAL. foN. JAMES C. COIT, of Chesterfiel FOR ATToRNEY GENERAL. ' N. LuPROY F. YOUMANS, of Iichlan FOIL SI'I'ERIINTENDENT OF EDUCAT10O j. HUGH S. THOMPSON, of Rio FOR STATE TREASURHR. 'IN PET ER RCIHARDS4ON, of Clar oRj "OR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GEEAL. O ca. A, M. MIANIGAULT, of Geofefo n. FOE Co2KOR35S H'URD DISTRICT. iiax. D. WYATT AIKEN, of Cokesbury. FOR BOLIOJTroR, STfl CIRCIT. J AMES 8. COTIHRA:, of Abbovilo. FuR 1RE'IdSNTATIVE8. J. U. A L X ANDElt. FOR CLERKU O1 COURT. JOHIN 3. LEWIS.. FORl BunRIFF. JOAB MAUL~DIN. . OR WROBATN JUDOE. OLIN L. DURANT. FORl SCHOOL 00MMI88IONER. OLIVER T. JONES. FORl CORONER. SJAMES K. KIRKSEY. POR COUNTY CCOMMISSIONERS. A. B. TA LLEY. L A BA N MAULDIN. ELIAS DAY. The word "Democrat." is conposed of tiro (reek words (demos and creto.), meaning * gov'ernment by the people. The Georgia Election. Tiho election for Gover'nor, 51tate offoeess numiimembers of the Legislature came off last 'weelc. GJovernor Colquitt was re-elected by oveP 60,000 majority, and two thirds -of. he mempbers elected to the Legislature ares in fa. vor of Joseuphi E. Brown forx' United States de itor. TIhe Radicals held their pow-wow at Green *Wlast Saturday- Many red shirters were o nt and everything passed off humorous n: d in good order, until lale in the even. when one of the clubs was returning home flioulty occurred between some of its mend. and some negroes, whish resulted ix sting of two of the negroes and theO down first of one of the whit. men,*t lo affair is to be thoroughly investigte4 ho civil-authorities. H ancok's Southetn War 01 ib ter Endorsed. ',.. Th le State Democratic EsseoWtih $ts S meeting h ~ , olsumbi$geV euuaouslye, ~ ~ i "ho solved, Commlnittee of the fully and heartilf' Winfl4 8. H anock, dato for President of the ssahdeot of Southern supp~rt the views therei The O00ne Pri'sraf. The following is the resutaI of the )oih. 'ratIe priwmi*y election in Ooonwee County* For StenatL4J L. BShank~iafAepiesees Pl . Dendy, John S. VemnerI Clerk .1 Co G W. Biriblia'g SW4. ftReb Ins, a ug-Richrs gog ~p~w M'. Nihq u, ser, asnteo dawrt Wem Tr*eg The Greenbackers. This off shoot of RaeIcaliss, har pat a ticket for Governor and 1ate officers and Presidential Eleqtors In the BewA The doa vention was held at Chester, nd was eoun. posed of a few sore head Demoorfts who have failed to' gain reognition. from their party, and Republicans who have no idea of voting the 'tickct they helped to put in the field. These so called Democrats could not muster courage enough to throw off their masks andgo boldyg into the Republican ranks. They put on the convenient disguise of Greenbackism to serv e the *Republican party in and will assist it with all the means and ability they possess (which is not much) to regain the control of our State Govern. ment. Their candidate for President, Gen. Weaver, is a bitter Radical, and is constantly in consultation with the Republican National Executive Committee. This committee, it is well known, is furnishing the Greenbaek party with the necessary means to carry on its campaign. They expect the Republicans to vote the stralght Republican ticket, but hope to detach enough Democratic votes from the party to enable them to carry enough Congressional Districts to have a majority in the next Congress and to elect Garfield Presi dent- The whole movement is directed by the Radical leaders in the interest of the Radical party. They know that upon a square issue between the Radical and Demo cratic parties, they have no chance of success, but by fostering and keeping alive the Green back party, they hope to cause a deflection of enough Democratic votes to give them the assendency. This in a nut shell is the pur pose of the Oreiiback party. They have no fixed political principles or governmental po licy. It is a kind of lumber house for the Deiiocrats, and, probably, the Republican party. Whenever demagogues fail to obtain what they want from their own party they flop over into the Greenback party and hope, by some turn of the political wheel of for, tune, to gain power and position. In this State, we do not believe the movement a mounts to five hundred Peniocratic votes, but it is not in) tieystpee a secret under Radica rty, and tI ill endorse and v6 tes. In this event the e. -quite a serious ques o d should be close atched by 6brement ay e ection by the. arty we ' reimply mean a re, e 'npow, of that infamous and Ian iat all the sacred *irtue, inte cc and honor be watched treatet as the I party in disguise, crushed ont of e~ne on the 2d dayi ext mont h. ?1e South QarolinM'enaU I Tlie ee'nsus rettins recently tak~e uiW State showed a gain of about 40 pew oatq Lthe census of 1870, Our was given at a fraction o a thousand. Th~e 4ensus of established the joIyulatl0n toi be pa~ ~ illion. The staitwaut R adicals at the North who hoped to gal n Representati n~eouh in the ag~ portinment under u~~J~ s ofr f give to them a tua re , wvere very much disappois esult, and at once raisedia great hu ove, tyo rc% turns, anid Ohargedltt raey of the rebels e# be6g fraudulent census ret en at. t he lost in the rebellion, and t aei o litical issue in tho nid preached this new form of rebelli 1 their press ::nd from every political ,the North. They dem ande4 sitionand said~ that if they gal ~oflif Congress they would ordo kor, ' chi f o the census bur coda ed n investigatJon and (et into the State ,for ths t piijo~ The result of the ineti e census of 1880 to be corrp tt 870 very deficient. In d i ent enumerat~Isf mpent p. ointed, while in N'T0 they orant and total mpe qt. alker has sulbmitted a~port to etary of the Interior, embodying the aeu a d this Investigation, in which he says that.'t3ke recent investigat ion conduct ed y special agent, Gannett into the alleged frauds oommnitted by census enumerators in South Carolina last June showvs that the census of 1870was very defective, and that the enus. moration made In the Juno last is eot Gen. Walker is a Republecan, and t effeotually spikes that Itadical gun. Grant on Radeook. Inan interview With a Re~v. IN.'9'gler. re. .cently, Grant said a good many things to tile disparaernemit of General Hanok as a miii tary corstader and as to his qualifications feor a civil position. Ie said he was a' vit fair @wr a er, but. was neve? thought of3 he~e; that he hadbo a es ofa to be President ben planni working for it all the His -wholoe I ad a tendenar to alnewas Republcamns desperslt#n is~a)t~#~ of popular tment wbI 0p4w rusbt oj carry 4sk isr ~ t entia1 4f. But It pror ng.eRligpock's uw e tO nowd totbE coun ~ 1~4hi7saatemneuW made. ~ est putposeek UaEt bely4hbsant eotdh Sw ~tb 1e tobe4 wy toy tnfGn *W'gott on~ ?falege. eg, identially ? Rev. utiJ Ut.Han as A~ * , ~# '..~2. . I. candidate and when Grant was not; 4.em .4iM aIted him for the vacant Major, Get b 1 0 the regular army. He so. knowl. It manfully. He was a very fair corps.obUiander, but was never thought 'of for any great.Place. When the army of the Potomae was hunting for a commander it took almost everybody, even came over into the West for o Of ra; but nobody ever even sag gested Hancock for the place." General Grant confidentially to John Rus sell Young in 1878, when neither General Hancock nor General Grant was a candidate: "Hancock is a fine soldier. At the time he was named a Major-General we were not very good friends and my personal preferences were for Schofield; but I felt Hancock had earned the promotion and gave his name to Stanton. I have great respect for Hancock as a man and as a soldier." King's Mountain Centennial. The Centennial of the battle of King's Mountain commenced on the 6th inst. and continued, with various changes of programme, for three dnys- There 'were over twenty thousand people present the first day and the crowd did not diminish during the proceed ings. Maj. Daniels, of Virginia, delivered the oration. Many other prominent men from other States made speeches. Governor Jeter of this State made the welcoming address and everything passed off pleasantly and satisfac torily. The following historical sketch of the battle is taken from the New York Sun: "King's Mountain, indeed, Was, with the exception of the gallant repulse of tie fleet of Sir Peter Parker from Charleston Harbor; in June, 1776, the first victory of importance gained by the colonial forces at the South du ring a war which had been going on for five years and a half- In the winter of 1778 the British overran Georgia and Florida, and cdp tured Savannah, which they held to the close of the hostilities. The following spring, at Brier Creek, on the Savannah, the Southern troops under Lincoln were beaten by the British General Prevost, and lost about 2,000 men. In June Prevost defeated them again at Stone ferry, near Charleston. In October an attempt. of the conbined French and Amer ican forces to capture Savannah was repulsed with a vigor that broke the aittacking army to fragments, Pulaski being among the slain. In May, 1780, Sir Henry Clinton besieged and captured Charleston, - making prisoners its 6,000 defenders, and taking 400 cannon and all its prov.isions antid stores. Then he over outah Carolina as lie had Georgia and M f. The ontire Southiern army having I isappeared, except for a few hundred i rangers under Marion and Sminiter, ced in the swamps, Washington sent anc,her army to the rescue, composed of Laost. -4f his Maryland, Deleware, anl Virginia trioops, under Gates, who had tle l'restige of Saratoga to help him. Cornwallis, witi an inferior force, met Gate's army at Camden, in South Carolina, and routed it. . Such wa.s the prelide of King's Mountain During two years the patriot forces at the 86ut'h had heeun defeated wherever they ap peared in the field, except, perhap*, in minor skirmishes- Two armies, t he army of hincolni aind the army or Gates: had been destroyed; ill the chief cit ies wvere in thme hands of the liuch of hue interiaor as thmey) q .r.Crnwallis found nothing $jth Carolina, andl deliver it into thle hands a lie Tories. Whili e executing thiis pur'pose, - e det achedl M ajor Ferguson,. wit h a force or about 125 mien, in advance. on I le same er, rand. But inl arousing the loyalists of' the nifountain region. Cornwallis mnor'e etfectumally .ftroused, the patriots. The lat ter collect ed m allt~ quarters, to the nunmbe'r or 5aont IwYo thuousand, and lie heent armnedt and1 best mlonl ted half of these undlertook toa interce.pt F.er guson. A lairmed as. 1 I uiprisin'g. tiba oflicer was hiasteniung to C~~m4iornw~allis, wvho had oceuieid Charl'ott , North Cir.>ina. Fergutsan was ver a ken at Ki ng's Moitnin, an emiinence i S th andia closhae I )o lhe niorthern boirder'. Ste h~1910 ow someltt hin g over a thIousanmd men with im11, umost ly recruits t'rom the Inyalist inhuabitaia. Themase latt er seemu to h~ve beeui of )Rttle,anssist ance to haimu, uad inl fey hours' fightig on1 I: ft erirnoon or o~ct.. 7, 1780), nearly the wholo bo-ly wats siurroundmaeal and captured, about -150d o' themu being killed or wohnded' The Amiericani loss was t wentty eight killed and sixty wounded. T~he eation at King's Alountain, then, was an engagement of a seconudary order, thei cut ting off o[ a detached bodly aral 1not a pitched battle of' main armies. Nover'theless it, hamd a v'ast efreot on the conduct of all'airsq in the Carolinas. It gave a check to that Tory en listment which wats going on with rapidity, and threatened to swamp the patriot cause at. the South- 1t caused the postponement of Cornwallis's plans in North Carolina. It aroused the mountain regions to take part' in the conflict which had nIOW been brought~ to their neighborhood. Above all, it was 11he first success at the South after years of uni form disaster. ' Mn. Entvon.-P'leae allow me a little spaRce in your columns to notice an article signied "A Democrat.," (~n your issue of 23dh Septom ber last- $6 was three men voted for for the eofTrIal- Justice. The polls being Lheobaiegers found it diflicult to count reNIetidt much noise of talk ~bg a violin and what. I suip Ibe termed dancing. The mana wequested that the people would give the te rom for a short tium\e that the votes ,lb counted correotif This was partly yed. It was then suggested to repair to a e nomUI few yevd4 ditant, but this muot ion ,*led down; atnd.1as agreed to go up No seleot mVSr~~ ado as to who o~ nelther ~'e door locked or se kuw nd the people had 40 so far as my 4 anly object ini view t, box to a distance to do jumst ice be e the injustice dlono o " mne else. As to the ~g boint ny obligation, all 014% wwed to vote, re btules-and lations adopted ythe County DemnontatIo Convention of lqkens and gb. observed 'by all the Demo cratic clubs la thme County in the primary As toeihe opunog 6tte ?oteE resemtling . u g s WA945, cabnot aiWer the ques $%In-..t*$P #i~es 1erhaps "A Demo,. *at"Agetws.f itt did resemble their mecet lngs, wewllgAertainly make seome chage in -tee magger.eo ounting next, time. 1havebadhavored to locate "A Democrat.," usaly ddpolitioklly, but num not y'et iu lai undor .the impression that e dwells aming the defeated caundidates, andh desir'es to takewnyenge op on the mnaangers, nd is thentf~ote in this township dissatis to wiy knowledge5 and his comipaimnt is Xarrid. BEABROOK-THORNLEY-At ti re. deuce of tie bride's father, Capt. J. L.Thoj*. ley, by Rey. %. L. Durant, on the 6th instaah at 6,80 o'clock, P. M., Rev. J. MeL. BRA. BanOO, of Charleston, and Miss R.. T. THoRn LKY, ,of this place. Qunits a number of the. friends of Captain Thoruley's familey were present to witness the nuptial ceremonies and extend to the young couple their congratula tions. The beautiful and accomplished young bride, tlie flower of Pickens, wis dressed In an elegant brown silk, fashionably made, and held in her left hand an exquisite boquet of rare flowers, and lookeked aslovely and beau tiful as the fresh flowers of a May morning. The bride groom was handsomely dressed in black, and his manly and cultivated faoe wore the expression of joy and happiness. After the ceremonies and congratulations were over an elegant repast was served to the company, and "everything passed as merry as a wed ding bell-" At 8 o'clock, the happy young couple bade their friends farewell and de.. parted for Anderson and Charleston where they purpose spending a few days with re latives and friends before repairing to their new home in the Valley of Virginia where Mr. Seabrook has charge of a .Presbyterian Church. May happiness and prosperity at tend them through the journey of life. AV-t The Southern Prebylersan and Chria tians Advocate will please copy. Three Tickets. There are now in the field in South Car olina three complete sets of candidates for Electors and P and a fraction for Con gress, represent" respectively the Demo, cratic, Republican and National Greenback parties: D. MOCRATIC. E.rETos. CONoRESS. At large, J. L. Manning . J. 8. Richardson At large, Win. Elliott It. M. P. O'Connor 1st.. E. W. MNoise 1II. D. W. Aiken. 2d. C- H. Simonton IV. J. H. Evins. 3d. J. S. Murray V. G. D. Tillman 4th Cad. Jones 5th. G. W. Croft. REPUBLIOAN. EL.EcToRs. Coxoucs. At large, T 1 Johnson. I. Sam Lee. At. large, A S Wallace. If. E W M Mackoy. 1st W A liayno. 11l. C J Stolbiand. 2d E A Webster. IV. Absaloin Blytho. 3d T N Tolbert. V. It Snialls. 411h Wilson Cooke. UI lII. WMJacey .C J,.% oib1 ads. At large, .J F Colemin. I. - At brge, Miles Wallace 11. 1 st J WV liknighlit. il 2dl .I E Gilbert. IV. .J II MlcLane. 3Id W Hi T'herre V. - ----__ 4th .1 W Rector 5t h A 8 Smiithi. hIin. Enti-rOn: Tihet next mneeting df the P iedlmonit Union will lbe held witlh Ihe s ix. an.1 Twenty Baptist. Church, Aniderson County, S. C., Colinmiencinag on Saturiday before th~e 5thI Saibbaith in Octobelir, at 11 o'cleck A. M. Thie In:troductory sermotn to be preachaed by Iley. W. . In Hy, NIlissionairy sermon on SabbothI at II A. MI., by 1lev. 1. M. hiogers. The chuirc-hes are earnestly requested to senid full delegi;tionsi. Queiries for dliscutssion: 1 st. WhIiich is the mo1(st imiport ant he who pr'eachies thle gospel, or lie who supports the the pareachin ig (if lie gospel. 2d. Whiichi has the stronigest climi on the chu trecs, State or Foreign MIissions. .,d. lhat. is religioni. 4t h. Docs I ho Bible &ustnin woman suf.. fin ge ini the chur ic hs. 5)th iiaI there any Scriptunre for female 't hi. WVhat is the (lit y of chiu rches t owards its miemibers who are caindidates i ad treat crowds to) intoxicating liquo rs. J. F. C LAFRIDY, Clerk. BarrERL 'I'i s-FTho busineoss revi v ad tnow cra*: of prtosper-ity whichl has cornmeniced arxo in keeping~ w'itLh tho intcreased healt an:itd hiapiness all over theC l~)and resuIltinig fromt Eho general int rodutctioni of Warnor's Safo Kiidn1ey nnd1( Li vet Curte, "Thio changes wItughtL by this a-remdy, says Riev. Dr. JI arvey, "seemns but little 1ess tha inltirclus." --- B3Y virtuno of the power conferred1 upon me by a deed of trust, dated the 27th May, 1880, for certain purposes therein mentioned, which is recorded in *he Clerkc's office, in book E, page 12, by WV. C. Field, to me as Trustee, for said W. (1. Fiold, and the sure ties on his otlicial bond as late P'robate .Judge of Pickens County, 1 will sell for carlh to the highest bidder, at Pickens Court House, dur ing the legal hours of. sale, on the first Mon (lay in November, 1880, the following describ ed Real Estate, conveying n'- the interest therein of saidl W. 0. Field, including the dower righlt of his wife, to wit: T RACTr No. 1-All that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land, lying ona the Air Line Road, adjoining lands of Eliza K. Boggs, C. L. Hol.. Iingswort h and Cynthia Hlollingsworth, coun taining 280 acres, more or less. TRACT No. 2-All that Tract of Land known as the Scott Place, adjoining lands of J. R. Kirksey, I. II. Phihpot., Madison Mur phree, and others, containing 200 acres, more or less. TRACT No. 8-All of that Tract of Land known as the Walker Place, adjoining lands of Alpha Barton and others, containing 105 acres, more or less. TRACT No. 4-All of that Tract of Land known as the Laidd Place, lying on the head waters of .Eastatoo. adjoininug lands of James Cantrell and others, containitug 675 acres, more or loss. ALSO, On the Tuesday following, at the residcnce of theo said WV. 0. Field, near Liberty, on die Air Line Railroad, I will sell on the same terms, tI e following Personal Property: Two Mules; one Milk Cow anti two Year lings; one Iron Axle T wolorse Wagon; one Buggy and Ilarniess; one Parlor Organ; one Fine Double Unarrel Shot G un; one No. 8 Cooking 8tove. All the Hlousehioldl and Kitchen Furniture and F'armning Implements in the posession of said WV. Q. Field. oct 7. 1880 is 4 Clerk's Sale, STA TE OFF sOU ii CA ROLT A COUNrY or PWICRNs.. IN COURT OF COM MON PLEAS J. J. Lewi, C.e'.F'., Phaintiff, against W. T. Shamate, AssIgnee, and Bamte! Hiridley, Defendente.-JubaaNz-r or fonsoLosuau AND SALE. B Y virtue of a Judgmet of Forectosure and Sale matie in the above stated ease, on the 24th day of March, 1880, by Ron. Thomas Thomson, Presidiug Jndge, I will sell to the highest bidder at Pickens Court House, on balesday in November nat, during the legal hours of sale, the following described Real Estate, to wit: All that Piece, Parcel or Track of Land, situate in the County of Piekene, adjoining lands of L. T. A ddingt on, John S. Thae~stow, Tracts No. I and 8 of the )ands of J. A. Ets. ley, Senior, deceased, and others, being a Tract of Land belonging to the Estate of the said J. A. Easiey, Senior, deceased, mrx) sold by the Sheriff, on the 6th day of January, 1878, and purchased by the Defekidant, Sam. uel Stiradley, containing Sixty Eve Acres, more or less. TERMS-One-third of the pnrrobase money to be paid in cash on day of sale; the remain der to be secured by bond of pirchaser and mortgage of the premuises. . Purchaser to pay extra for all paperr and for recording the some. J. J. LEWIS, c.o.p. oct 7, 1880 4 Clerk's Sale. ---o STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY oF PICKENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Nancy A Ioke, Plaintiff, against I H Io combe, W T Holcombo, E T Holcombe and Charles II Judson, Defendants.-Juna.'01nNT OF FOREChOSURH. ANI) SALK. B Y virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, made in the above stated case, on the 24th day of March, 1880, by lion. Thomas Thomson, Presiding Judge, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Pickens Court House, on Salesday in November next, during the legal hours of sale, the following valable Real Estate, to wit: All that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, situate in Pickeis Conoty, on George's Creek, waters of Salude River, adjoining lands of Jolin 11. Bowen, Jane L. Arnold, Jaines Mc Ad:ims and others, containing Five lundred Acres, more or less. TBl tAIS-One-third of lie purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale; the remuain der on a credit. of one and two years, with in., teresi paid annually, and a bond andiu mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay extra for papers and for recording the samie. J. J. LEWI8, c.c~r. oct 7, 1880) 3 4 Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOU'1 Il CAIIOLINA. COUNTY OF IP10KENS. IN COU RI' OF CO.MMON I'LE AS J WI Daniels, c :.rp., Plainti ff, againsit [SAMA YaniWyck, Seiha GI Van Wyck an.l J1AM Emiles, Defendants-Junaxxx-tr or' Fonts, Y Vvir Inae of a .1luen t of Forclosu~re I and Sal e. iimlde ini hle ab ove sltted ca. 4'. on lie Istu day of I )caohern, 88t). by liIon. TV. J. Mlackey, l'reidhing Jiudtge. I will sell to the highest bidder, at. Picken.1 (Court I lousne, oin Sahesalay in Novembaier naext., duiring the legal houris of sale, the following describedl Real Estae, to wi': All that Piece. Parcel or Tract of' Land, sitnia: e in P'iekens County, on bothI sides~ or Grassy Fork and Shoal Creek, waters of TIwelve Mlile River, whereon the D~eedant, .* M1. Eades now lives, contain ig Two 1lun-i dred and Fifty-live Acres, more or less. yE EI.\S-One-hialf thle purIchalse nmoney to he paid in cash on day of sale; the remiainmder on a credit of twelve months with interest friom dauy of sale, secured by bond of pur chaser and mortgage of t.he premises. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers and for recording the seae. P'lat of the Land may be seen at the Clerk's office. J. J. LEWIS, o.c.P. oct 7, 1880 3 4 Clerk's Sale. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEA8 F N Arnold and T B Arnold, Executors, Plaintiffs, against Suisn Finley, Reuben 11 Arnold et al. Defendants-DEURE FOIR SAILs oF LANO. B Yvirtue of a Decretal Order, made in the above stated cause on the 24th~ day of March, 1880, by lion. Th'lomas Thomson, Preo, sidling Judge, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, at Pickens Court. Iouse, on Salesday in No vemnber next, the following descelbed Real Estate,. to wit: All that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land, sit uate in the County and Stale aforesaid, one mile from Central Station, b~oundled by lands of Gleo. Maddox, James D. (Jassaway, B. S. Gaines, Joseph Gassaway and others, eon taining 255 Acres, known as the J. N. Arnold homestead. TERMS8-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of' sale; the remain dler on a credit of' t welve months, to be se. cured by bond and mort gnge of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers and for recording the same. J. J. LEWIS, e or, oct 7, 1880 3 4' Coroner's Sale. Y) virtue of sundry executions, lodged in I) myo offie, I have levied upon1 and will se ll to the highest bidder, during the legal hours of s'ile at Pickons Court liouse, on the first Monday in November next, All that Traot or Parcel of Land, lying In the State of South Carolina, in Piek ens County, adjoining lands of Cherry MoW hort, en, James A.Cobb, Ezekiel Lonig and others, containing Seventy-five Acres, more or less. Levied upon as the property of Wmn. J. Picile, at the suit of I,. Lenhardt. Terms casil. (Joroner Pickiins Coynty. ooIt 7, 188 :* 4qQTOBER 15. Ne @ Sottlen O Mstot be made October 18. I havo waited long-am waiting still. October 15. To 'arry* or my bnssiness successfully, 1 must have Mmo. October 15. All notes and accounts must be ar. ranged sntiefactorily with me, October 15. Or bo placed in the hands of a Trial Justico for collection. October 15. Now Gontlemon---if you are a friend to mo, dont put mc off any longor. -0- -- Remember, short scttomentR makes long friends. "A word to the wiso is sufliciC n t." ----o If you are Rued and havo cost to pay, you Cnt blame m, it in your Ow) finut. -0 A SPLENDID STOCK OF GOOD GOODS on hand to sell for Cash or Bartor, or on time to prompt paying customecrs. W. T. McFALL1. Sept 23, 1880 1 CAMP-ME ETING the Ca~iip--meetin~g entn enwsity be necun, lte for 1, by those *win, wuro at. my storo thiA wueek. I atni nlow solimg A N D IlE PEOPLE CA N'T STA N I> it. Theyn' wdll br.. I nowv hanve ini Stok t he iargesut aii'1 best as8orrmeunt of GOOD)S in PtIeken,. J iwt th'i k of a womanti's gfood~ ShoU. for $1.00. A N ice Cas~si anere Sn ii for $6.50. I know t his ad is a lit to dhisjointed, but I am 'inst' mentLioing the. bar gainst as' I think of1 them1. G.i'ro men a tria, not~ if I dcl not e'n! yon1 Gooda~ ebeit'Er ~t tha any i i mian itt Some people) b ( say !4u ih pricesi wYill bnat me4, butA if 1 do .ho people will bie tho F o as r' .Thoumtnsd Dollass Worthn of' (Aods On hand and they want to be0 solti. 2500 Yds Domestic at 5 3-4. 3250 Yd s Prints at 5, 6, 7, 8,9. 1800 Yds Jcans from 15 to 50c. IReadsteads Iro an $225 Up. I Will give as much na any body for yourI ProdIuce. Bt ing mno your tSEED) CZirpNT I gin it mysoht and enn give you more Lhan any body, and doun', y'ou lor'ge6 it E. Rt. hORTON, tiberty, 8. 0. so pt 23,_1880 12n The State of Sosath (3arolisa CousN'rr (4IwKs:ss. Br 0. L. Duantw, .1 iunos or PaonATH. Whereas, Augustus Williams hias mande sni to me to grant himi Letters of Adminliratiori of thie Estate and Effects of Isaac WVilliams~ deceased. T1hese are therefore to cite and1( admonisil all and inguilar tho kindred and creditors of the said Jsaao Willianis, deene'd, tha4 t hey he and aippear before mie, ini h a Court of Probate, to be lu11 ur Phj,2-n1 j .11, ori (lhe 23d1 dny1 of' Oeilber I Th Ilu ibtlica tion hereof, at h i o'clirin ' t'm foenn, to shiew callse, if auny Ih ha y the~ii. sait4 Given unde(lr my13 b.i, the 28th~ (lay of Se'ptemh- .- a OL1N b.*~ I .o sept 30, 1880 T Thme State of Noy IAssaw County of ' Br 0. L. D3UnANT, el Ui y.. WA hiereas, W.* A. Smith~ am: Slin, has miade suit to 1:.; thetn1 Let ters of' Admirnistration of ..am effects of 4,ophanI) 81it h, do*r~ 4 These are thiere are to inte all aind sing ubir thie kindred an the said 4Tephuaniah Smith, 1*- M.tht they ho and appear before me, in the Coumt of Ptobate, to be held at .'a-ane (. 11., or; thie 28d (lay of October, l188L0, afteri pufi cation hereof, at 11 o'eiock ina the forenooWai, nioshow cause. If any they have, why the Haul admlinistration should not be granted. Giyena under my hand aird ge'L1 thu, the 28th day of September, A. 1i., 18. ' OLIN L. DwitAm 4.r..o. sent. 28. 1880 2.