Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENTINEL. P. F. BRADLEY, Editot. PICKENS C. H1., S. C.: T=WA91= OCTO3 28,1880. For subscription, $1.50 pr annum, for six 2onths, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisements inserted at one dollar per quare of one inch or less for the first Inser. on and fifty cents for..each subsequent in irtion. Liberal discount made to merchants id others advertising for six months or by .;to year. Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect ,arged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in vance. IATIONAL DEMOCLATIC TICEUT. FOR PRESIDENT: 'INFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK' OF PENNRYLVANTA. FOR VICE PRE81)ENT: WILL1ANi It. ENGILISII, (oF INI)IANA. Presidential Electors. 41 Large-lion. John L.Mnnning Colonel \ ;. Elliott. Njrst Iiitrict--Gen. B. W. Moise. |frecon:dI hstrict-H on. C. 1I. Simonton. r'hir I}isd D ie--J. S. M urray, Esq. I'ourth I)itrict-Col. Cad. Jones. Alfth District--IIon. 0 . W. Croft. ;COur Stante Ticket. roR GOVURNOR. iaN. JOHNSON IIAGOOD, of Barnwell. FOR LIZUTENANT GOVERNOB. GzaN. JOHN D. KENNEDY, of Kershav FOR SECnUTART OF STATS. COL. R. M. SIMS, of York. FoR COMPTROLLNR GzNER - Hom. JAMES C. COIT, of C1 4 FOR ATTOURWEY GEV i. A :oN. LEROY F.' YOUMAN c' h FOR SUPERINTENDZNT ( P '. ut. 0118 . THO'Au e ud. FOR STAT' "tV )HN PETER Rli'!. N, , ion FOR AD)JUTAFT V - ' AL sin. A, M. M \u. ' o retown, eOL IsoX t, BRu 01 .) JAME~S S. C6r'irJ\A T. W. TOILH8ES 3. ALEXAN~ 'JR CLERK O1 COURT. JOHN 3. LEWIS. FOR SUERIFP. JOAB MAUL~DIN. FOR P'ROBATE JUDGE. OLIN L. DURAN.To TOR 60R09% C1OMMISIONR. OLIVER T. JONE8. FOR CORONER. JA MES K.-KIRKSEY. FOR COUNTY. COMMI$8IONDRS. A. B. TATLRY. LABAN MAOLDN, ELIAS DAY. Public Meetings. The following meetings are hereby ap ;)ointed for Pickens County. Th~e President, .f each club is charged with the duty of ex tenading th notice, and having all necessary airrangements made for the meetings. The c'andidates on the County ticket will attend ach meeting and address the people. Clubs vill invite other speakers if they deem it ntecessary. The meetings will be held as ollows: lCasley, Saturday the 28d instant. Liberty, Monday the 2 Central, Tuda416 the 27th inssa. iHastatoe, Thurayde Pumpkintown, iA4. ttm Jickens C.1H.,M A1 tol '1 4 Demmocrs Is RadicalisM. The Republican party whpp i power in creased the bonded debt of Bouth Carolina from six millions to eighteen mil!(ns- They repudiated six nillions of the debt they cre ated and then scaled the balance, including the ante eiunm debt, fifty cents on the dollar. They levied from eleven to sixteen mills on the dollar for State purposes annually upon an assessment fifty millious more than * it is now. They created large deficiencies eVery year and bankrupted the State. The Democrats in less than four years have reduced the State tax to an average, for the years they have made levies, of about five mills. They have satisfactorily arranged the public deblgnd are phying the interest there on pro mptly. The school money, which the Radicals usually stole, is honestly disbursed, Our Judiciary has been purified, and the laws are impartially enforced and respected by all. Peace and quietude reigns supreme. There are no riots and bloodshed now, and all feel secure in the rights of person and property. The County Treasurers, who defaulted under Radical rule for over a hundred thousand dol, lars, now account to the State for the last cent.. Debauchery, thievery and ignorance reigned supreme during the Radical regime. Decency, honesty and intelligence now pre vails. Has any honeL man grown tired of our present state of affairs? Does any one desire a return of the State of affairs that existed during the days of Radical ascendency? Let their ballots answer next Tuesday. Beware of thisMistake. It is a great mistake and a great danger for any of our people to suppose there is no ene my to fight in this campaign. A secret foe is more dangerous than an open enemy. The IV 1ns of Fairfield County have en dorsed , a b hack State ticket. They will ev Id I h, oe thing in all the coun tic' 04A se who have been a ut our State ticket will be undeceived on i. ,month. The jRadical b united, while many Demo n:t.11!drent. If this thing contin .c or the election we are beat. For h i y our Civilization and everything you ii zir !And dear, throw off this lethargy _!)d c : work and all ,will be well, The ' adorers must never control this Slate ,.e. Eight years of misrule and plunder by the Radical party should be enough to convince every honest man in the State, white or black. that that party is unworthy the confi, dence and support of the people cult occurred amongst the negroes . FJ. *t aggQItical meetinig laes ~s killed and several woundedl. ~ty seems .to have been entirely q negroes, and the whites presenI ~~amd, iwho had been making a s'peech, # ~4~d~ goods box from which lhe spoke, ~ue~* ~being hurt, and at'ter the dif-. so T0orr dhim to a room in the hotelarnd gund4 all night. They did this to shop ta e was no politics ini the mnatcer ;nd ths6 aitidgal would be protcted as well flw oqted on onel of the whnrves in Obe at week.gThe fire originaeted in n to 4 n the wharf, and theree'ships cotton lying at the whiarfwuas oonI4~~Iydamaged. The total loss is es. t1~p~~__80,000. Democrats of Greenville have a big biofSout on the 20th instant. Senators Hamap ton and Butler and ether; distinguished gen,. tiemen are to make speeches. Supervisors'of Election. Judge Bryan has made the appointment of the following Supervisors of Election for Pick ens County: DEMoaAIac.-Easley, A. W. Hludgens; Liberty, W. K. Bloggs; Central, L. Ross Eaton; Hurricane, F. C. Parsons; Pickens C. 11., R. A. Bowen ; Dacuaville, W. W. F. Bright; Pumpkintown, M1atthew Gillisple; Eastatoe, Henry J Lewis; Hlinckle's, Wmn. Nuimons. RBruPLicA-Easley, 0. C. Folger ; Liber ty, W. F. Gary ; Central, E. HI. Barton ; Hiur ricane, W. S. Kirksey ; Piokens C. HI., J. Per ry Looper ; Dacusville, Jeremiah Looper ; Pumpkintown, J. R. Ferguson ; Eastatoe, H. B. Hendricks ; Inckle's, Joseph Chaprnan. Hancock on the Tariff. Sier. Inok has written i owing ~o~vs~or Randolph, of' New ersey, ibW to~ his letter asking the General's bIi~~n the tariff question: ~ AR Govsaxon-I have received your fa of the 11th instant. In my letter of no ptance I expressed my full sympathy with our American industries- I thought I spoke plainly enough to satisfy our Jersey friends regarding my tariff views' I am too sound (an Aqgerlean to advocate any departure from oi general features of a policy that has been rgely instrumental in building up our inus-.. tries and keeping Americans from the compe.. t Ion of the unpaid labor of Europe. If we I end to remain honest and pay the public t, as all good people of all parties do, and Wse:In to administer the fucin of ethen we must raise revenuo in *other. With a reunitel4~ ~ntry we shal eruaj i t5i * Wtthd..adrainistradIou of the lonne a~ long as human :Alt pa Ieg at t the best twise reeuisarl y the as we are ooge*ed tly4're Itrade"fabfolly- 'hut the robablybe treakpd with 'eeple by somte eethat a con ria, replresent Ing merican Induetries that will relieve consistencies sItt uconfirm us ' a - ous, just, harr~o ective, as well as '~f very truly. yours, An Ahle and Patriotic Addrs%, The Depmqppto National Executive Comn Mhtee met luj gte WYork on the 14th Instant. The situation of the aanvass was discussed in etail, and the following address adopted: To the Democratic nd Conservative Voters qf the Country : The election of a President and Vice Presi dent is now before you. State and local dis sensions are eliminated from the issues of the day. The magnitude of a victory or a defeat can only be estimated by the forces and means employed in securing it by fraud and corrup tion The people of the country were defeat ed in their purpose in 1876, and the rghtflully elected President was kept from office. With the combined capital of the Republican party, aided by repeated assessments upon an army of office holders; with the power of the Feder al Government, represented by United States marshals at the polls; with Intimidation, fraud and a resort to every corrupt appliance known to Republican methods, concentrated in two States, our adversaries have succeededed in procuring a probable return of their local can didatea. Can it be possible that in every State throughout this broad land the same methods can be brought to bear that were used by Republican managers in Indiana and Ohio? Can great States like New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, California Nevada and New Hampshire be bought, intimidated and de frauded ? Even without the vote of Indiana, which we believe will be redeemed in Novem ber, with New York and New Jersey, and States that are conceded to us, including Maine, the election of our candidate is assured. The Republican party have put in nomination for President and Vice President two men who, by admissiob of their own party and press, are unworthy of your confidence and your suffra ges. It is impossible that fifty millions of intelligent and patriotic people will consent to place themselves upon the humiliatirg level thus prepared for them by Republican mana gers. Fellow-citizens, the first day's repulse at Gettysburg ended on the third with Han cock in front in glorious victory. That vic tory secured us our Union. The question is not now the preservation of the Union, but of constitutional government. Hancock is now, as then, in the front ; the repulse is now, as then, an omen of victory, which will secure to coming generations the inestimable blessings of civil liberty. By order of the National Democratic Com mittee. Wx. H. BARNUM, Chairman. -444M Some Fun in Prospect. The Sunday News has a telegran from New York, dated on Saturday, which says: At a meeting of the Republican National Commit tee yesterday Same Lee gave a picturesque account of the political situation in South Carolina, asserting that Hancock's letter on rebel claims has disgusted the Democrats and disposes them to help the Republicans in ex change for the support. of their local Demo cratic tickets. The Independents, he says, are courting the negro vote, and are determ ined that there shall be no intimidation and a fair count. Lee declared that all the bull dozing in South Carolina is at. an end, in struct ions having been issued against violence, and that not a disturbance has yet been heard of through the State. lie behecved, ho saidl, lhat if Northr-rnm speakers of prominence wore sent to SouthI Carolina the Republicans could elect their ('onigreramen in the First, Second and Fifth Districts at least, and that the Na tional lIepublican nmajority becing 25,000, and with the protection afforded by the position of the Democrats, the State uaay be secured Garfield. The Itepublican committee at night dleterm ined to devote at tention to the districts named by [Lee, and the doubt f'ul district s in Vir-giniia, North Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee and M ississippi. Secret ary Shermatn has agreed to put in some wor-k in Virginia and the Carolinais, and Carl ochurz likewise has off'ered his services in the same field. Stolbrand's Record. , Stolbrand, the candidate for Congress on th~e lRadical ticket in this Distric~t against Col. A i ken, i a carpet baggar, and came to Gouth, Carolina with that horde of infamous scoun drels who so unmercifully plundered us for eight years, and seems to have b~een no bet ti-r than the rest of them. The following is an extract from the Investigating Comamit-. tee's report, concerning Stolbrand's crooked ness while he was Superintendent of the Pen itent iary: "C. J. Stolbrand, a Northern man, suc ceeded Major Lee in January, 1869, through the appointment of Gov. Scott, and with his term of office commenced a series of frauds. perverson of the funds of the institution and embezzlements. One transaction was the hypothecat ion of $80,000 of the warrants on the Trearury with Gov. Scott for a loan of $15, 000. Scott sold and used the whole amount, and thbus caused tihe less to the State of at, least $15,000, if Stolbrand is to be be lieved, Next his transaction with Hardy Solomon. The sale of certain woolen ma, chinery by Solomon to Cen. 8tolbrand for the use of the Penitentiary, charged at $4,000; discount allowed Stolbrand of $1,096.65, re ducing the price to $2,9t3.35, charged to the institution at $6,480, thus showing a fraudu lent, profit to Stolbrand of $3,576 65. And th is machinery was worthless and never used. Again, the account of Hardy Solomon against the institution for supplies in a given period amount to $42,048.55. Gen. Stoibrand's re ports covering the same period shows credit on this account in the sum of $75,170.75, of which large discrepancy 8tolbrand has given no explanation-indeed, he was not able to produce any accounts or vouchers relating thereto." Stealing Florida Again. Nuw YOnK, October 21.-The great sensa-. lion of to day is the discovery and publica. lion of two dispatches sent by Marshall Jew elI to Florida, in which he announces that he has sent 860 repeaters to Florida. The fol lowing is the official address of the National Democratic Committee upon this audacious attempt, at debauching the ballot box in Forida: "To the Public:-When this campaign opened the National Democratic Committee contracted with the Americin Union and Western Union Telegraph Companies for spe cial rates for their business, and arranged with sai& ~qpanies that all telegrams sent ~~ the committee :shotuld be ne Ibieat the end of each week to the cashier of the committees as vouchers for the bills rendered. Telegrams so sent or received by our commiite have been returned under this arrangemoent Weekly, and paid for according to the contrast, On Wednesday, October 20, the Western Union Tielepraph Company returned to the Committee vosaohors as usual for the second week in October. Upon their beiog examined by onr cashier to verify the amount the tok. lowing telegrams were found in the package so sent us as vouchers, evidently being a mis take on the part of the official having the Name in charge at the office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. The telegrams are written apo the Wqstern Union blanks and are as fb a:w "*'Rush--T'Hon. Charles J. Noyes, care HI. Jenktins. Jr.- Jaoksonyill, Flomida. telegraphed yesterday. I will prov ,a requested, two hundred each for Callender adyourself as compensation. , "'17. Paid. MAasHAU.& Ja9Wam.L7 I " 'Rush-To F. Wicker, Collector, Key West FI.: '"s City of Dallas took 160. te ity of TeXas 100 and the Colorodo 100 for (y West. Men on dock, and are irstruted to say nothing about it. " 261 Paid MARsMALr TwNr,.' "The numerals 160, 100 and 100 in thia last telegram mean so many men. These telegrams, or rather the one addressed to F. W. Wicker, United States collector at the port of Key West, Fla., tells its own story. 'I he sun had not gone down in the State of f Indiana, where one of the greatest frauds ever perpetrated on a free government and a free ballot were about to be consummated when the Chairman of the National Republi can committee and an official of the United States government were preparing to repeat in the State of Florida the same infamy then about to be consummated in the State of In. diana. The committee was advised previous to the receipt of these telegrams that the State of Florida was about to be overrun by the repeaters of our large cities. The tele. grams of Mr. Jewell only confirm what the committee well knew to be the fact. "The above telegrams are in the possession of the committee. They were written in copy ing ink, have been copied in a letter press book and bear the telegraph receiver's checks and marks, and this committee defies any one to assart that they are not genaine. The telegrams are now being lithographed, and will be given to the public in a day or two. WIKLIAI H. BARNUM. "Chairman National Democratio Committee.." Letter from Washington. [SPECIAL CORRESPONDENcE OF THE SENTINEL) WASHINGTON, Oct. 21, 1880. "it Is impossible for us to communicate to others that of which we, ourselves, are not. possessed thereof; by so doing we fall into nu merous ecrors, from which it is pretty impos sible to extricate ourselves therefrom.-PRIEST BANKs." I was forcibly reminded of the above quo tation in reading the late interview of Gen. Grant by one Fowler, D. D. Heretofore the Ex. President has been sup. posed by many to be a man of wisdom; main ly because he seldom opened his mouth, ex cept to receive cigars and whiskey. In pass.. ing through the country to receive the adu lations of the mob, he has sometimes broken silence and made what have charitably been called "speeches." The following is one of them, made at Portland, Me., a few days ago: "LADIEs AND GENTLEEN:-It is now about eight. ye'irs since I visite. Portland. If I do not visit Portland more frequently in the fu ture than I have in the past, I shall be a-very old man before I have visited it. a great many times "Only this and nothin; more. When in Texas recently, he stated in sub, stance "th:-t a country h'aving a poor soil re, quired a good deal of government., wheres a count ry with a rich soil required but little." In ai sp~eech recently delivered at Warren, Ohio, aifter careful propaiat ion and reduction to writ ing, he displayed an amsoun t of' intelli gence that would shame a school boy of' 12. -The truth is Gen: Grant never says anything of importance because he knows niothing to say. An empty heaid, like ain empty beer keg, nsever furnishes anything of value. GJen. Grant was fortunate in being appointed to tihe command of the Army, just. at thme timec when the exhausted Sousth was convulsed withI dent~h throes. He w:sas h lucky htunter in the chase who happened to be "in at. the death."' ThisI 1 feet positive will be the verdict, of history. An lrishmiau once said of' a cert nini pers'on, "'whenever lie openms hsis mouth he pu1ts5 his foot in it." The remassrk is aipplicatie to Grahnt, who never yet hass been knowns to speak in public withiout disgracing himself' and his countrvmen. In his later interview with Fowler. D). D). G 0en. G rant asserted that: "11 ancock removed thle crommissioners at Newv Orleans-' This lie records shiow, is false. lie never removeda any such officers; the only officers retmoved by his order were some members of the City Counceil, and the records of the case show that, the ori der was approved by Gen. Grant himself, lie also states that Reverdy Johnson was offered $260,000 to procure the reinstaitemnt of the commuiissioners removed by Gen. lisancock. Rteverdy .lohinston now dead, was one otf the ablest lawyers and purest men that ever' lived. No ran who ever knew himi, can be trade to believe that lhe could be induced to engage in a disreput able transaction. Tihe writer knows as miuch about that affair as Grant does, anid that is, nothing at all. Johpson is now in his grave, after a life of tuselulniess. lie was At iorney General, and U. S. Senator. His name and tame a dear to his countrymen, anid no unsupported declaration by sulch a mani as Urati, cain turnish his menmory in their hearts. liimmediat ely after lancook's nonmmnat ion, Granit, declared him to be an excellent soldier and furtnhrmore said the Democracy hadfor once muide no blunder. .lie added - that llancock would mnake a good President and the country would be safe in his hands- To Fowler, 1U. D. he says H ancock is vain; a mnan of small cali bre, and has long had the Presidential fever. The only inference possible from the cir-. cumstanc' s, is, when Grant talked to Fowler, D. D., lie was drunk. I am aware that Grant now says Fowler lied when detailing a portion of the interview, But the fact remains that lie was interviewed and made the statements substantially as recited by F'owler. The hat. for doubtless was sober and remem berd the con versat ion, while the condition of the forme r was such as to forbid any accuracy of mema ory. If the matter finally narrows down, as it probably will, to a question of varacity, It is easy to foreshadow the resuilt-Fowler will be believed. The experience of Grant on a quest ion of varacity, bet ween stern old Andy Johnson and himself is not forgotten. John son's statement, was sustained by nearly his whole cabinet, while Grant had the support of no one except a guess by Mr. Seward. if Gen. Grant has a friend remaining on earth he should advise him to keep Ihis mouth shut, Hie knows nothing worth repeating and in the endeavor "to communicate to others thlast which he is not potssessed tihere,. of, he will fall info numberless errors from which it will be found pretty impossible to extricate himself therefrom." Conr'wA tNRa. Over-Confidence. Senator Hampton spoke at t he meeting at Marion and warned the people against over.. coundence' H e said : "My friends, you have but one danger in Sonth Carolina, and that is over-confidence. Now mark my words: If any Democrat does not remember the past, if he does not exeri himself ; if every man and woman in South I Carolina does not realize the fact of danger; - if the great Demzootatio counties of the up. country do not think it worth while to poll a full rote, I warn you that when the lower tier of counties is reached on the dauy of eeto we are lost I 1qto LI*Mf~1 O& DRO. ~ 121 New GGOIM. BLACK -SiLKS 85. to $2.25. BROCADE and mAMAA!8ff SILKS and IATINS 90o. to $1.75. BLACK and FANCY SATIN976g. to $1.25' Mourning Department. Henrietta Cloth, Barathe. Cloth, Crepe, dloths, Cashmere de l'Inde, Crepes, Cash neres, &o. In these goods we make a) specialty, and iolicit a comparison. Our Stock of Dress Goods and Novelties Es by far the largest and most varied and 3ontains more real GEMS than any other stock ev er shown by us, including the new and beautiful St. Marie Plaids And the new and popular colors "Gen D'Arme' and "Dregs of Wine," with an ele gant line of TRIMMINGS to match. Embroidered Flannel, one yard wide. A good quality full regular HOSE at 20c., considered cheap at 80c. Matelesse Flannel, something now and beautiful. Table Linens, Doyles and Napkins in new designs. Cloaks and :Dolmans, To th is department we call special attention Fancy Baskets, T able Matts, &a. We shall be very happy to have our friends call. J. H. MORGAN 4& BRO., GREENVILLE, S. C. oct 21, 1880 43 1y The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF PICKENS. By 0. L. DURANT, JUDGE or PROBATE. Whereas, J. C. O'Bryaut has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and Effects of John O'Bryant, deceased. These are therefore to ec and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John O'Bryant, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens C. 11., on the 10th day of November 1880, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'c-ock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any theCy have, why the said administration should not be granated. Given under my hand *and seal this, the 20th dany of September, A. 1)., 1880 OLIN L. DURANTr, j.r.r.c. oct 21, 188%) 5 3 Thec State of Soutla Carolisaa County of' Pickena. Er 0. L. DuniANT, Jtonas or PnlonArs. W hereas, T. P.* Looper has made suit to me. to grant himu Letters of Admuinis.. trat ion of the Estate and effects of John 31. Fendley, deceaised These aire therefore to cite andl admonish all tand singular the kindred and creditors of the saidI Johun 31. Fendley, decensed, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be lbeid at Pickens (J. 11., on the, lt h day of November. 1880. aft er. puabli enison hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shiew cause. if any they have, why the said admuinistralt ion should not. be granted. Givent under my hand and se-il this, the 19th day:of October, 1)., A. Ig80) OLIN L. DURANT, j.r.r.o. oct 2,1880 5 3 New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS. G EO. P. ROW ELL & 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 bet ter last year T HAN ALL T HlE OT HE R A DVERT ISING I DID." It is Not a Co-operative List It is Not a Cheap List. It is am Honest~List. The catalogue states exactly what the pa pers are. When the 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 advertising are bare ly one.fifth the publishers' schedule. The price for single States ranges from $2 to $80. The price for one inch one month in the en tire list is $625. The regular rates of the papers for the same space and time are $2,980.14. The list includes 962 newspa pers of which 187 are issued Daily and 765 Weekly. They are located In 788 dIfferent cities and towns, of which 26 are State Capie tals, 3 places of over 6,000 populatIon, and 468 County Seats. For copy of List and other informnat ion address GEO. P ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruace Street, New York. ~ RE ASTIO TRUSg XI i I APaRESNTS, free. Bn adesfor part icuhars. F. I'R1F.ET, 27 School street, Boston, Mass. A.~YEXRAND EXPENZES to agent s. Outfit Free.. Ad. dress P. 0. VICK~ftY, Augusta, Mlaine. oct 21, 1880 5 4 BETTER TIMEs-.-.TheO business revi ral aud new era of prosperity which tas commenced are in keeping with .he increaised health and happinelss il over the kand resulting from the teneral introdoction of Warner's Safe kidney and Liver Cure, "The changes vrought, by this remedy, says iNov. )r. Harvey. "seems buL.little Ios.. Clerk' Sa e. STATE Or 8OUTJI1J CAROLI A COUNTY Or PIOIKEB. IN COUIT OF COMMON PLEAS J. J. Lewis, c.c.r., Plaintif, against W. T. Shumate, Assignee, and hatnuel Stradley, Defendants.-JunoaN'T or F o1uuCLosens A14V SALU. BY-virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosur-e and Sate made in fthe abov6 ated case on the 24th day of March, 1880, by Hon. Thomas Tbouleon, Pteeldiog Jndg, I will sell to the hi hest bidder at Pickens Court House, on .e1 ay in November next, during the legal hours of sale, the following described Real Estate, to *1ts All that Piece, Parcel or Trtct of Land situate in the County of Piok.9ns, adjoining lands of L. T. Addington, John 8. Thackston, Tracts No. 1 and g of the lands of J. A. Eas. ley, Senior, deceased, and others, being a Tract of Iand belonging to the Estate of t he said J. A. Earley, Senior, deceaseid, and sold b the Sheriff, on the 6th day of January, 1873, and purchased by the Defendant, Sam. del Stradley, Containing Sixty five Acres, more or less. TERMS-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale; the remain der to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for all paper. and for recording the same. .1. J. LEWIS, c.car. oct 7, 1880 3 4 Clerk's Sale. - --- - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN. COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Nancy A Hoke, Plaintiff, agatinst R B Hol combe, W T Holcombe, E T Holcombe and Charles H Judson, Defendan.ts.-Juo)G317r OF FORECLOSURE ANR SALE. BY virtue of a Judgnient of Foreciosare and Sale, made in the above stated c.~e. on the 24h day of March, 1880, by on - Thomas Thomson, Presiding Jwgea I will Flel I to the highest bidder, at. Pickens Court House, on Salesday in November next, during clh, legal hours of sale, the following valnuao lo Real Estate, to wit.: All that Piece. Parcel, or Tract of Lawl, 3ituate in Pickens County, on George's Cr.eek, waters of Salude River, adjoining land, of John 11. Bowen, Jane L. Arnold, James Me. Adams and other., containing Five llundred Acres, more or less. TER MS-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale; the rein ia. der on a credit of one aind two years. withI in., I crest paid annually, and a bond and mnortggo of the premaises. Purchasers to pay extra for paper. and fo', recording thie samne. J. J. LEWIS, g.c r. ct 7. 1880) 3 4 Clerk's Sale. ST1ATrE OF? SOU'il CAnlocl:A. COUNTY OF PJCKE~N$. IN COURt' oF COMMON J'LEAS J W Daniels, c.c.r.., Plaintiff, against fL . IVanWyck. Seila G VanaWyck ani J '3( Enades, D~efenhdats-JL.nos,s4 1 o r ,. c'I.OStn fl n) 8.r. BY virtue of a Judgment of Forecloor I.)and Sale.. m-a'le in the above t ated e ., on lhe 1st day of October, 1 880. by hion. TU J. Alackey. P'residing Judge. I will sell te' h.. highest bidder. at P'ickens Court Itlins. a Salesday in Novembder next, (during th lat haour~s of saile, thie following described Real IEstate, to wit: All taiat Piece. Parcel or Tract of Lsand. sitae Ott n Pickens County, on both side of( Glras-'y Fork andas Shal Crcok, watem er" Twelve .\ile River. whereon tho D)erendia J. M1. Eaides now lives, containing T wo II ani drcd and Fifty.tive Acres, more or less. T E RMS--One-alf t he purchase aaaone~y to be paid in cash on day of sale; the remainder on at crediit of twelve months with interen from daiy of sale, secured by bond of pur* chaser uand inortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers and for recording (lie same. Plait of the Land may be seen at the Clerxkt office.4 .. J. J. LEWiS, c.c.r. oct , 1880 3 4 Clerk's Sale. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF PICKE~N8. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS F N Arnold and T B Arnold, ExecutorF, Plaintiffs, ngainst Susan Finley, Reuben If Arnold et al, Defendants-Dzeux rioN. SALK OF LAND. BY vitu of aDecretal Order, made in thv aboe sate caseon the 24th day of March, 1880, by Hon. Thomas Thomson, P're.. sidling Judge, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Pickens Court House, on Saleaday in No - vember next, the following descoibed Real Estate, t~o wit: All that Piece, Parcel or Traet of L~and. situate in thaetCounty and Stale aforesaid, one mile from Central Station, bounded by lanids of Geo. Maddox, James D. Gassaway, 1M 8. Gaines, JosephI Gassaway and other., 'nn taining 255 Acres, known as the J. N. Arnold hlomesteadl. TERMS--One-third of the purchase mouney to be paid in cash on day of sale; the ren ain der on a credit of twelve months, to be se cured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers anid for rccording the same. .1 J. J. LEWIS, o.c.r. oct 7,_1880 '8 4 U Coroner's Sale. B Y virtue ofaundry execntions, 10(1ged in my oflice, ['have levied upon and w fll sell to the highest bidder, during the legal hour, of sale at Pickeps Court House, on the first Monday in November riext, All that Tract or Parcel of Land, lying ini the State of South Carolina, in Picekena, County, adjoining lands of Cherry McWhort. er, James A. Cobb, Ezekiel Long and othera, JA containing Seventy-ive Acres, more or less. Levied upon as the property of Win. J. Pickle, at the suit of L. Lenhardi. Terms cash. THOS. PARNINS, Coroner Pieos County. oc 7,l808 d