Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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D. F. BRADLEY, Editor. PICKENS C. I., S. C.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1880> TER~MS: For subsoription, $1.5%) per annum, for six 3months, 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 sortion. Liberal disconnt made to merchants and others advertising for six months or by the year. Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect charged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in advance. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK' OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICIC PRICSIDENT: WILLIAM 11. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. Presidential Electors. At I.arge-ion. John L.Mnniuing Colonel WM. Elliott. First Iaitrict-Gen. E. W. Moizo. Srcnnd Thstrict-1lon. C. H. Simonton. Third Distrit-.J 8. Murray, Esq. Fourth Diatrict-Col. Cnd. Jones.| Fifth Dietrict-lon. 0. IV. Croft. Our State Ticket. VFOR GOVERNOR. Oi. JOHNSON IIAGOOD, of Barnwell. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. GEN. JOHN D. KENNEDY, of Kershaw. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. COL. R. M. SIMS, of York. FOR COMPTRoLLER GENERAL. HON. JAMES C. COIT, of Chesterhtlk FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. IoN. LEROY F. YOUMANS, of Richland. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. %lAJ. IUGH[ S. THOMPSON, of Richland. FOR STATE TREASURER. JOHN PETERI RiCH ARDSON, of Clarendon 1OR ADJUTANT AND INsPECTOR GENERAL. GENx. A, M. MANIGAULT, of Geor town. ow. D. WYA 3ftkBN, of Ookesbbry. ~ *0R 50oEIeToR, STraOInO~. IOL. J7AME8 8. COTHRAN, of Ab ett. County Tielket. FOR REPRE8ENTATIVRS. T6 W. TOL~LESON. J. C. ALEXANDER. * FOR CLERK OF COURT. JOHN 3. LE WIS. JOAB MAUJLDIN. F OR PROBATE JUDGE. OLIN L. DURANT. . OR BOO COMMISSI0NER. OLIVER T. JONES. FOR CORONER. JA ME8 K. KIRKSEY. FOR COUNTY ooMtlssroNxR , L A BAN M AULDIN,. ELIAS DAY. Publio Meetings. The following meetings are hereby ap ptointed for Pickens County. The President, of each club is charged with the duty of ex t nding this notice, and havitgall necessary arrangements mado for tke glabetings. The .undidates on the--County tMokut ill attend e ach meet ing audiaddes4 pi~po. Clubs i ill invite ogsr sapeake sittboydAeem t noces sary. The ' tj~ge WKf as~ llows: i sley, Saturday Ith. L iberty, Monday tbq ountral, Tuesday the $*44 .11urricane, 9 Mile Seh4, c 4~4 the 27th instant ~~ 'l'umpkintownr~*~p Ihacusville, 5a urday.'it ~p Pickens C. 1., Mountya When Co. bowen in his r lastSaudayq h biie sea th *lmo1 bl A. ~'.'" .1' As previously annouknog by faming posters, iRadlcal "Mass" wWtng'.as held at this place last Saturday. In potat of numbers and $able speakers," ft was a Oonsplbous'fallure, ut in vindiltivepess and nolsrepreentations it was a maguilcent suosss. . There were present, by actual coat, 84 negroes, a few of whom were Democrat's, and four or five white Revenue officers a few of whom at least seem ed SW understand that Mr. Hayes civil service reform order was inoperative at this time, and that upon their partizan efforts del ended the continuance of their $4.00 per day. Jerry Baker, colored, blacksmith, carried his anvil out in front of the Court House and fired a salute in honor of the occasion. He evidently expects to use the face of it to work up Demo cratic iron and make his bread and meat while he uses the other side to burn powder to ad vance the cause of Radicalism. The County Democratic Executive Committee had made no arrangements to have ajoint meeting, but there were fully as many Democrats as there were Republicans present. A red shirt mount ed company from George's Creek came in voluntarily, while individual Democrats in this vicinity donned the emblematic garment and honored the meeting with their presence. Stolbrand, 'the flying Dutchman," and candidate for Congress was the only speaker present, though it had been announced that Ex.Judge Cookeland Ex-Congreasman Rainey would be here. The meeting took place in the Court House. Jeremiah Looper, County Chairman of the Republican party, presided. Stolbrand commenced his speech by saying that he had come, by invitation of the County Chairman, to discuss, in his feeble way, the political issues of the day. le then reviewed the life and character of Garfield, commencing with him when a boy working for his mother, (as though no other boy ever worked for his mother,) and followed his career up as a canal boat driver, president of a college, mem ber of the Ohio State Senate, member of Con gress, General in the Federal army, member of Congress again, elected to U. S. Senate and finally nominated as the Republican candidate for President of this great Nation. He failed, however, to -plighten his audience on the subject p hiI back splary grab, Credit Mo bili1y.nd DeGoyller contract jobs; which, however, Col. Bowen reminded him of in his reply. He reviewed and lauded the Repub lican administrations for the past twenty years; defeaded all their acts and policies, finding no fault with anything they had done; reminded the negroes that they owed the right of b~a.to that party, and then said that whilI el&opics were interesting, he con sidere the most important question to be -Democratic party in refer - fauie.. if6 sadidR~the Dem - * atform odatained a plink Ideoarliig *bor of 1mberf, duties for u'evenue fdt'poUes ~Iy. If the Demoorateshoeld 1fk cdessful *ai osruled out. Ia e declaration of prInciples. ~twould h.,tl. eof stopping the man ~afaotuging I ~the Eas tern Stat es and would throw h@idof poople out of em - ploymnent, or o~a~ to have to work for nearly noib, * tkat it would give the nmanufacturerd ~ jesBritain an opportu Uftyt, toI their cheap manufactur~ edarti kmanufacturers of this COnultty a. bve the effeet of driving theelet $, e. lie favored a pro, teotive tan sentiment of the speak er the negr 1o, of course, knew what im port dutdy .poiective tariffs, &c., mteant, geo #dibig proval. They seemed to think that it Was .suffeisnt if It was a Republican measure atdhiat it had been enacted for their ebpecial betnefit. They do not know (neither do they care) that under the protective tariff systemof the government huge manufacturing moqnopolies have grown up In this country at the expense of our agricultural interest; that for nine tenths of the articles we consume, not manufactured at home, we pay a large per cent more for than we would if we had no protective tariff. But this makes no differ ence with the Radical negro--any Radical measure is good enough for him, It matters not how inimical it, may be to'the Interests of the country. lie spoke of the recent StAte elections in Ohio and Indiana and said he considered the result as indloative of a Republican triutrj~h on the 2d of November. Hie arraigned the Democratic party for not doing what they should have done for the public schools, for getng again to tell his audienc, how many more. ildren there are in the public ole t a i were during the Rad cans stole * ince the D 6~g*I he felt ashamed of Republican leaders, but felt epublocan party, told the ne 9 the past there was some reasons ican timidity, but that time had sad tlat they must now put on a bold Sand aftfuin their righ ta at all hazards. &1*el ~4 the guestion of elaver-y anid the Sright, of negroee was seltec in by all paries, and that whern r 4is (he cared not what lis politici enocratic or any other party de back .i alavery or abid~ .4ethe msigh A rshl ab0' 3o hear. Mel it e 'for a ~'gveth4 had been kindly and ere he had been. lbrand's Spegeh, A sinl nd weak, g. H. deltars *~ revennutoffioer .tp thre rs for G d ~~JEbh~ gI y abotj3 ~ Tb a weh onded tWb Democrats with three hearty ohgrp forJn cook aud oair for Garileld. Col. R. E. Bowen replied to Stolbrand We have $6fApace to give Col. Bowen's speech or even a synopess of it, but suffioe it to say that he Apaie a sensible and satisfactory argume~t. At the conclusion of Col. Bowen's speep four dollars per day Barton made a wild e~it to qet the negroe.'to give Garfield three aore cheers, which partially succeeded- The I)em. ocrats replied with three rousers for Hancock and three groans for Garfield. Lot your eotton picking go for one day and attend the meeting appoint. cd by th e Executive Committeo. The October Elections. The State and Congressional elections came off in Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia on the 12th instant. West Virginia went Democra tic, but Ohio and Indiana gave the Democrats r a black eye. Ohio was conceded to the Re publicaus by the Democrats, but the loss of Indiana is a great surprise. That State, we had been assuied by the Democratic leaders I was safe, and with the defeat of the Repub licans in Maine and the reconciliation of the two wings of the Democracy in New York we had come to consider Hancock's election an { assured fact. But the unexpected defeat in Indiana upsets all previous calculations, and we confess the out look for the Democracy is rather blue, though still hopeful. The Re publicans are making the issues entirely see- 1 tional. Garfield besmirched all over as he is with jobs and corruption had no merits to re commend him to the people, and without raising the sectional issue had no chance of election. This the astute leaders of the Re bublican party soon saw, and they at once raised the bloody shirt to their masthead. From e very dtepublican paper and from every R epublican rostrum in the North and West, the most terrible invectives have been hurled at the South. Treason, rebellion, Kukluxism, murder and every crime named in the Eng lish vocabular of words, has been charged against the defenseless South. Religious bigotry, sectional hate and the money power of the North have coulesed, and preachers have quit their pulpits and mounted the po litical rostrum to preach hatred and destruc tion to the South. These things, as we have feared all the time, are having their effect., and there is no telling what the final result will be. But we are not, without hope. In Indiana, all the power .f the Government as well as that of the entire Republican party was concentrated to defeat the Democracy. Negro is from the South. bullies from Phtila delphia andl New York were impor ted into t he State to voae for and do the dit y work of the Republican party. With all this immense pow er concentrated against the brave antd gallant Democracy or that noble State the'y only suc~ ae (~dby about 6,000cor '7,000 voteg. In Nov .ber this power can not be concentrated and we still have hopes of the state going fori llancock and English. LBut with the loss of Indiana, our friends at the North assure us the cause is by no meanis hopeless. New York,New Jersey and Connecticut, which cast their elec toral votes for Tilden in 1876, they assure us are equally certain to cast their electoral votes for lian',ock, which will give him more than the necessary majority. Besides these States there is a probabilily of three votes from Maine, wvith good chances for the vote of Nevada and Oregon. Pennsylvania too is debateablo grounid. T hese defeats, we hope, will stiffen the backbone of the Democracy and put themi to solid work. The great est, danger to our nmind is thle loss of the lhouse of Representatives, lu both Ohi& and Indiana, the Republicans have made gaines. We can not afford losses any where else. The Repubs licans are sending money by the barrel full into every doubtftul State, and if money can win they arc determined to succeed. South Carolina and every other Southern d3tate must send a solid delegation. Aiken's ma jority in this District must not be less than 8,000Q. Let ever.y Democrat do his whole duty. If the white men of this County want to go back under negro rule again, let thorn vote tho Radical tick et or stay away fromt the polls. Publio Meetings. In this issue we publish a series of public meetin~s appointed by the Executive Commit tee c4this cotyt. That there is a certain degreef.apathy amongst the Democrats in this ooiity'there is no denying. On account dhiles of the Radical party to put a 4thekein the field, our people feel so-. )we fear many of them will not turn 44 of eleetion unless they are t fthe danger of Demooratio defeat absence from the polls. The Radi cals have a full Electorial and Congressional ticket uk the field, -and they will bend every effort. to elect it. Besides It is rumored that since the results of the Ohio and Indiana eldaa they are talking strongly of put tinag a hull State ticket in the field. It they do not do thi!, the probabilities are that they dorse the Oreenback ticket and vote so tThe success of that ticket will be e ob the success of the Republican part$h~at can not be contemplated ~e.'II.'et the President of each at isa good turn out at these lug., and then let each individual Dem -drat resolve hImself into. a committee of one ad see that efeifj Democratic voter turns out on the d day of November. 1The Cbunty 'reasdier of Hampton county was recently robbed of $3,000 by a thief who entered the house while the Treasurer was at supper. He will make the toss good to the State and county. The Natlonil lRe ubhican !Committee have deelded to direct the ir efforts Li carrying Florfila, Ntorth Carolina and Virginia. MHurrab for Hancook, We don't gien up thn ship yet. SPARTANaUSs. 3. C., Oct. 9, 1880. EDITOR aNSTIEL: I will endeavor to gi e, you only a brief account. one day*I4xpelA. noe at the much spoken of King's ilou sin Peoxnt i; although the brevity..f4 coat sutpamion will fall short of an abolrmn de, Oae httdred years ago, Otober.7tb. 1780% was a pertod when a.deep gloorn of excitement )verhung the cause of American Independenee. [t was a time when the confidence of America's yest friends was shaken. And yet in the nidst, of this wail, of woe, in the near future here was awaiting the American army a glo.. ious success in the defeat of British cham uions. It is not neceesary that I should re riew the various events which crowd them, elves into the history of that memorable day >ut I make. it suffice by deolaring -the Iri imphant result in the words of Thos. Jeffer, on, of Virginia, the third President of the Jnited States: "It was the joyful enurciation f that turn in the tide of success that termi iated the Revolutionary war with the seal of ur Independence-" On last Thursday morn nga mass of people, who came from many >arts of the United States, assembled on the ntiquated spot to pay hotnage to their fallen ieroes, and to watch the unveiling of a monu, nent which is supposed to stand throughout oming centuries, reverencing the bravery and >atriotism which characterized the worthy iompetitors of America, who fought with Ireat Britain for the cause of free govern, nent. The thirteen colonies which existed at hat time, were each represented by a flag, and n the midst of these unfurled banners there iould be seen, resting in the serene atmos )here of Kings Mountain, that one, which illed each heart of South Carolina with feel, ngs of high appreciation and immortal de ight- Many of America's noble sons who tre to-day sustaining t.e glorious cause of lndepende which their ancestors so tri imphantly on, were present at the unveiling )f the monument, and witi blended efforts they occasioned the evente of last Thursday to pass away with great success and undyiug grandeur. The oration was delivered by Ex Congressman Daniels, of Virginia, who spoke at length in mighty tones of eloquence, fol lowed by Col. Campbell, of Tennessee, a de scendent of the great commander of the King's Mountain battle. Many other prominent statesmen were present, among whom were Governor Jeter and Senator Butler, of S. C.; Gov. Colquitt, of Ga.; Senator Vance and Gov. Jacis of N. C.; Gov. Holliday, of Va. Many other distinguimhed guests were present, but I will desist from further mention, The U. S. band, which once occupied the Cttadel of Charleston, but now of Atlanta, furnished music for the occasion, and led the procession from the stand to the monument. It was followed by the several military com panies present, and directly in the rear of the latter came the fair forms who iepresented the States of South and North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. On reaching the monument the band played in soft anti melodious tones the suggestive song "Asleep in Jesus. While the stralns of this picce tell feelingly upon the ear of the vast. audience, the gentle hinds of the four young ladied drew the chords, and soon the monment in all of its beauty and splendor was presented to thme eye of the ax ions spectatorsi. Then a feeling ofaseriouisness and admiration penetrated the hearts of ad, mirers. who listened withi distinctness to thme Long Metre Doxology so beautifully andl pa thetically played by the band. The obelisk is about 28 feet high with a solid foundation, and nice engraving, and will stand there, it is hoped, for years yet to come, to perpetuate the memory of those who fought, so valiently for American Independenco. NoxxxM. Republican Endorsernents of the Dem ocratic Administration in South Carolina. ORENVILLE, S. C., Oot. 2, 1880. Mht, or Charleston Mlercuiry: Sin : The day before yesterday I received a topy of your paper con taining a nouinat ion >f myself, together wi h certain very estimable gent lemen for State offices. I have been sick since my return from Saratoga, ten dnys ago, and t his was the first in'timationu I had of the io minaat ion. I ami constrinmed to declinme the nomination. never desiredJ political office and have no political asperations, In political creed I am lhoroughly Riepublican. But there is no Re publicatn material in this State of which to make a ticket. I could support. On the whole I am sat isfied that the material and education al interests of the State will be best subserved by the election of the regular Democratic State ticket, and uinder existing circumstrnces, I shall support it in preterence to a mixed or Greenback ticket. I am very respectfully, WVu E. EARLE. Railroad Assessments. The Registler says that nt a meeting of tihe State Board of Equalization hold on tile 21st inst ant the variotus ratilroa~ds in the State were assessed for taxation as follows: BItLtnoans. PER MIILE. A tlanta and Charlotte Air Line, $14,000 Ashley River, 12,000 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, 14,000 Cheraw andl Chester, No report Chester and Lenoir $ 6,000 Greenville and Columbia, 11,000 Blue Ridge, 6,000 Laurens, 8,000 Northeastern, '14,000 Port Royal and Augusta, 7,000 South Carolina, 14,000 Spartanburg and Asheville, 8,(00 Savannaht and Charleston, 14,000 Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta, 14,000 Cheraw and Darlingion, No report Spartanburg, Union and Columbia, 10,000 Notices have been sent to the County Au ditors accordingly, This assessmient raises that of last year about 100 per cent. Confiscate themn estates, both personal and real, for life and fo. 'ever. The war bagan by proclamation and it .iust endl by preclama tion. We can hold the insurgent States in railitary subject ion for half a century if need be. 1 want to see in all those States the men who fought and suffered for the truth tilling the flields on which they pitched their tents. -Garfield's speech on the Conjiecation Act. This bill starts out by laying hands on the Rebel governments and taking the very breath of life out of them. In the next place it puts the bayonet at the breast of every rebel in the South. In the next place it leaves in the hands of Congress utterly and absolutely the work cf reconstruction.--G.arfleld on the Re All persons who voluntarily adhered to the late insurrection, giving aid and comfort to the so..called Rout horn Cotnfederacy, are for. ever excluded from holding any office of trust or profit under the government of the United States --GageLd in Congreea. A bbeville County nominated three Doctors for the House of Representatives: Dr. F, F. Gary, Dr. J. D. Neol, afid Dr. M. 0. Tag gart -thle other nominee Is W. 11 Parker, Esq. The Senator fromi Abbeville is I.1r. J. C. Max, well. Doctors seenz to be s popular class with the Abbvihansm R~eviva in New 00"14., B LACK BILKS 86o. to $2.25. BROCADE and MAMASSE BILKS and SAT INS 90o. to $1.75. BLACK and FANCY SATINS 75c. to $1.25' M ourning Department. Henrietta Cloth, Barathea Cloth, Crepe, Cloths, Cashmere de l'Indo, Crepes, Cash meres, &0. In these goods we make at specIalty, and solicit a comparison. Our Stock of Dress Goods and Novelties Is by far the largest and most varied and contains more real GEMS than any other a tock o er shown by us, including the new and beautiful St. Marie Plaids And the new and popular colors "Gen D'Arme" and '''Dreg of Wine," with an ele gnat line of TRIMMINGS to match. Em nroidered Flannel, one yard wide. A good quality full regular HOSE at 20c., considered cheap at 80o. Mat elesse Flannel, something now and beautiful. Table Linens, Doyles and Napkins in new designs. Cloaks and Dolmans, To th is departime nt we call special attention Fancy Baskets, T able Matits, &o. We shall be very happy to have our frionds call. J. H. MORGAN & BRO., GREENVILLE, S. C. oct 21, 1880 43 ly The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF P1 KENs. Br 0. L. DURANT, JUi a oF PROBATE. Whereas, J. C. O'Br, .nt has made suit to me to grant him Letter of Administration of the Estate and Effects of John O'JBryant, deceased. These are thererore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John O'Ilryant, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens C. 11 , on the 10gh day of November 1880, after publica tion hereof, a 11 o'clock in the forenuoon, to shew cause. if any they have, why the said admiinistration should not be granted. Given tunder my hand and seal this, the 20th dlay of September, A. D., 1881) OLIN L. DU RA NT, J.P.P.c. Time State of South Ciaroiina County of' Pickens. Br 0. L. DusauTr, ,JunoK 07 PuIoJJA-r. W hereas, T. P. Looper hats madec suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admisnrs tration of the Estate and effects of .lohn M. Fenidley, decensed These are therefore to lite and adhnonish all and singulaar the kindred and creditors of the said John M. Fendiley, deceaised. that they be and appear before me,. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Piokens (1. HI., on the 12th dlay of November. 1880, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said adminiist rat ion should not. be grantted. Given under my hand and so-tI this, the 19th dayof October. D.*, A. 1880) OLIN L. DURtANT, J.r ... oct 21, 1880 L5 .13 New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. An advertiser who spends upwards of $5, 000 a year, and who invested less than $350 of it In this List, writes: "Your Select Local List paid me bel ter last year THAN ALL TH E OTHER ADVERTISING I DID." It is Not a Co-operatiye List It is Not a Cheap List. It is anm Honest List. The catalogue stsates exactly what the pa pers are. When theo name of a paper is prin.. ted in full face type it is in every instance the best. When printed in Capitals it Is the only paper in the place. The list gives the population of every town and the circulation of every paper. The rates charged for advert ising are bare ly one-fifth the publishers' pohedule. The price for single States ranges from $2 to $80. The price for one inoh one month in the en tire list is $1125. The regular rates of the papers for the same space and time are $2,980.14. The list includes 952 newspa pers of which 187 are issued Daily and 766 Weekly. They are located in 788 different cities and towns, of which 26 are State Capie tale, 868 pIsces of over 6,000 population, and 468 County Seats. For copy of List and other information address GEO. P ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce Street, New York. RLASTIO TRUSS SNaa ? X ! UU eSO.. .y,~ U $I Full partiou -FOR, TR1FsT E l lars andi spec1.. .27 SchoolUUC men free. St., Boston Mass A EAR AND EXPENSES to agents. Outfit Free. Ad, dress P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. oct 21, 1880 6 d BETFTER TIMES-The businoss rovi val and new era of prosperity which has commenced are in keeopin gwith the increased health atnd .happiness all over the land resulting from the generad introduction of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, "The changes wrought by this remedy, says R1ev. Dr. Harvey, "seems but little less tbhan mienculons." 0T4 F SOUili CAROLINA q4 vtNTY OF IIONS. OF COMMON PLEA8i J J. t-Mso0-P., Plaintiff, against W. T. Shumate, Assignee, and Samuel Stradley, Defendants.-J umnuxT or FoserLosUmnS AND SAMIS. BY virt-ue of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale Made In the above statedl case, on the 24th day of March, 1880, by lion. 1lomtas Theftro Presiding JuidV, I will sell to the hibest bidder at Pickens Court House, on Satay In November next, during tho legal hours of sale, the following described Real Estate, to wit: All that Piece, -Parel or Tract of Land, situate in the County of Pickens, adjoining lands of L. T. Addington, John 8. Thaokston, 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 Estat bf the said J. A. Ealey, Senior, deceased, and soli by the Sheriff, on the 6th day of January, 1878, and purchased by the Defendant, Smn.. uel Stradley, containing Sixty five Acres, more or less. TERIMS-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale; the remain der to be secured by bon4 of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers and for recording the same. J. J. LEWIS, u.c.r. oct 7, 1880 9 4 Clerk's Sale. --0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROIJNA COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Nancy A Hoke, Plaintiff, aginst R .9 Hol combe, W T R1olcombe, E T Holcombe and Charles 11 Judson, Defendanits.-JUDGINXNT or FouCOLosURA AND SALE. B Y Virtueoi a Judgment of Foreclosirr and Sale, made in the above stated case, on the 24th day of March, 189D, by lion. Thomas Thoesson, Presiding Judge, I will sel I to the highens bidder, at Pickens Court House, un Salesday in November next, during tho legal hours of sale, the following valuable Real Estate, to wit: All tia Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, situate in Pickens County, on George's Creek, waters of Salude River, adjoining lands oir John 11. Bowen, Jane L. Arnold, James Mc Adams and others, 4nhiAning Five Hundred Acres, more or less. TERMS-One-third of tihe purchase money to be paid in cash on day of male; the remain. der- on a credit, of one and t wo years. with in... terest paid annually, and a bond and mortgage of the premises. P'urchansers to pay exlr fi or papers anid for recording thie same. J. J. LEWIS, .c-.r oct 7, 1880 3 4 Clerk's Sale. STrATEI OF SOU'rl CAROL DA COUNTY OF PICKEN8. IN CO~lJl' OF'COMMON I'LEAs J WV Daniels, c cr., Plaintiff, agdest 3. VanWyck, $Siila 0 VanWyuk ara'i .5. A Eeadep, Defendaints-Junan&s-, ow huta, CI.OsURF. AND SAL?.. Q3 Y virtne of n Judgment of Foreek- r on I he 1st day of October, 1830O. by iio T.i J. Mackey, P'residiag Judge. 1 wIll selIl teh higlhest bidder, at Pickens Court hloira- on. Saledny in November next, dnring srii-legai hours otsale, thec followling deibt Ret~ E'stat e, to vrb: All that Pisece. P'arce? or Tract of ~and. situato iu Pickensa timuty, oni both sie'. 4 (Grass~y Fork a.nd Shoal Creek, wa: mao T welve Mlie lilver, whereon thie Defea:tinnt. J. M. Endes now lives,- containing Two khn-. dred antd Fifty-five Acres, more or lesa. T'EitL8-Uun-halt the purchase nim-~v t(., be paid in cash on day of male; the remaider on a credit of twelve nmonths with ir, 'st, fr-om daty of sale, secured by bond of pura chaser and mortgage of the premises. iPurchasuer to pay extra for all' papeis ars for recording the same. PIMt of the. Land may be seen at the Clerki' office. oct 7, 1880 8. 4 Clerk's Sale. The State of South Caroline. COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN COURT OF' COMMON PLEAS F N Arnold and T Bi Arnold, Executorni, Plaintiffs, against Susan Finley, Renibon hi Arnold et al. Defendnts-DtoRaxa SAt.E O? LAND. B Y virtue of a Deretal Order, made in the~ above stated cause on the 24t~h day~ et March, 1880, by lion. Thomas Thomson, Pre.. siding Judge, 1 will sell to the ltghegt, biddor. at Piokens Court House, on S~esday in No vember next, the following desoelbed Uea Estate, to&wit: All that, Plece, Parcel or Tract of Land. situate in the County and Stale aforesaid, one mile from Central Station, bounded by la':Wua of GJeo. Maddox, ,James D). Gassaway, ),. S, Gaines, Joseph Gassaway and others, eon~~ taining 255 Aer'es, known as the J. N. Arncdt homestead. TERMS-One-third of the purchase monley to pe paid in cash on day of sale; the remain der on a credit of t welve months, to be so-. cured by bond and motgage of the premises. Punrchaser to pay extra for all papers and for recording the same, J. J. LEWIS, C.O.t., oct 7, 1880 8 d Coroner's Sale. BY vrtue of sundry executions, lodged in my offie, 1 have bavled upon and wil ell to the highest bidder, during the legal hours of sale at Pickens Court House, on thep first Monday In November next, All that Tract or Parcel ofi Land, lyinag luq the State of South Carolina, In Plekens County, adjoining lands of Chprry MoWhort er, James A. Cobb, Esekiel Long And the a, containing 8eventy-Alve Acres, more dv e Levied upon as the prioperly of ynz. J d. at the suit of L. Lenhardt. Terms catah. THIOS. PARIN8W, Doroner Pipkens County, cot 7. 1880 1