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THE SENTINEL. D. F. BRADLEY. Editor. L. PICKENS C. II., S. C.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1880. TUERMS: For subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six onths, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisements inserted at one dollar per uare of one inch or less for the first inser, *n and fifty cents for each subsequent 1U_ rtion. Liberal discount made to merchants 1.d others advertising for six months or by ' year. Obitaary Notles and Tributes of Respect targed for as advertisoments. Announcing Candidates five dollars, In tvance. The Election: In this County we have never witnessed a ore queit und peaceable election. At this -.ecinct there was not a single disturbance, we a little difficult.y that occurred between vo colored men late in the evening, which :as caused by whiskey, and nobody was so iously hurt. At Easley we understand there ras a difficulty which at one time looked like Ia might terniinate with serious consequences, but Col. Bowen, who was present. succeeded . n quieting the excited crowd awd tio harm was done, At. all the other precincts the (lay assed off without a single disturbance. The -ote wis lighter by two or three hundred than hat of 1876. There was scarcely nny enthu insm iii he Cointy, and a great tinniber of -oters seemed to ceire more for picking out heir coiton and gnthering their corn than .hey did for the election- The negroes seem d to be as solid for the Radical party as they iver were at any tie during the supremacy )f that party in the State. With only three )xceptions they voted the ticket solidly at this .recinct and we learn this was the case at every other precinct in the County except Easley, where a considerable number of them voted the Democratic ticket. At this writing we have been unable to get the official vote from any precinct except this, but from unof Micial reports, which we consider nearly accu rate, the majority for the Democratic Electoral ,icket will not fall under 1,180 and may pos-' oibly reach 1,200: Stoltrand, the Radical ,andidato for Congress in this District, ran considerably behind his ticket. The leading Republicans at Easley and some other pre lincts dropped him and Ccl. Aikern's majority 'nay reach 1,400. The Radicals had no State .icket in the field, but., abstaii ieDemoora~tio ioket. Tf i ade in the Oounty waf h? .oth their candidates, leye dag : re badly defeated. Phckens Counlyty y Democratic, a fact that wnel,? ince been recogiged bigile R act been for 'tid 4siA3e anliOI3~ oifficials in oiy midst. Under-. a)l * ircumstanees the -Democraoy of t4e Ogunty ave done woll in. this election, and may be afely relied upon at all times in' the ftuure. State Fair. ,. Visitors to the~welDft Apronal UWaiw o'f. tate Agricultural Bociety of South Caroline, , be held at Coltimblas, 8. 0., -on November 'th, 10th, 11th and 12th, 1880, #III be phi-sed aver the Greenville and ColumJIa Railedad, ilue Ridge Railroad anud Laurona Railroad 4 'he following fares for the wonedI trip firom regular stations: Alston, $1 ; Pomarla *4j Mrosperity 1.600; Newberry, :$1.90; ;3Mlels, 2,600; Ninety Six, $3; New Market, 8.80; Green,. wood, $3.40; fledge's, $8,75;xlDonnald's $4.16. Abbevillo, $4.26; Honcn Path, $4.36; Blelton, Anderson, $5; Wllliamston, $5; Piedmont, $6; Greenville, $5; Pendleton $6; ,Seneca City $6 -Walhalla, $6 ; Jalapa, 2.20 ; Martin's, $2.556; Clinton, $2.80; Laurens, -$8.20, Tickets on sale fromj the 8th to the 11t~h of November inclusive, good to return until the 15th of November Inclusive. No half tickets will be sold. Capital Chips. The Treasury now holds $839,472,599 in United St atos lBonds, to secure National Bank circulation; United States Bonds deposited to secure National Bank circulation, week end,. ed Saturdlay 28 ult., $1,660,000, and with drawn $1,011500, During tda week ended Saturday, $878,090 in N eA~kNotes were received at the T for the correspond receipt amounted o Th,:, Comptroller of th clared a dividend d1 p ~ or of the creditors of t4 U. k of Newark, N. J., inountinigt ght the ational '6'~k~ 0pei cent; ~~ favor of !*: etapaQA ttgflo e6 g operovin he Am.'i He Crows for Carolina, SOUTH CAROLINA HOLDS TO IE DEMOCRATIC MOORINGS. But Hancock is Defeated. * Sectionalism Does the Work. Garfield, a man whom a Republican com mittee, appointed by a Republican Congress. said had received a bribe of $5,000 from Oakes Ames, has has been elected President by the Republicans of the country, defeating a man who stands high in the military service of his country, and against whose character there is not a blemish. The Republicans of the North aroused the war prejudices of the people of that section against the South and upon this issue have elected their candidate. New York, upon whose vote the Democrats depended to elect Hancock, gives a Republican majority of about 20,000- Indiana and Connecticut, which with New York voted for Tilden in 1876, go Republican; Now Jersey, Nevada and California go Democratic. Both parties claim Oregon, but all these States fail to give us the necessary vote to elect Iancock. The probabilities are that the Democrats will lose both Houses of Congress. All the Southern States, except perhaps Tennessee, go Demo cratic, In this State the Republicans met a Water loo defeat. Aiken, in this, the 3d District, and Evins, in the 4th District., are elected to Congress by not less than 10,000 mjority each In the Istand 5thDisilaj riirhardson and Til man are elected, but there is some doubt as to O'Connor in the 2d, The following are the mojorities, as far a.; ascertained. The other five countics to hear from will likely swell the Democratic majority to 40,000; DMORATIC MAJORITIRS. Anderson, Abbeville, 354 Aiken, Barnwell,2,0 Iteon, .0 Iiin ton, ,0 d,5 Laimonsteu, ,4I.0 Laurens,2,0 &Iallboro, 0 Qoonee, 0 ('iokens,1,0 8~t~trg, 00 Wilianwburg, 0 3,500 Orangeurg,2,000 Ilonufrt, 500 Sumter,1,00 4.00 Net emocati majrity 8.001 Mu. EITOR: I I~eiO spce 2,40(u coluns t gie brtbe Ja T.1,30( dinemy vews n th queies f90( Unio metin mi Shdy rov .80 1st. laisthe ft~toof achu ,h00n rulin powr ovr thochurh? 0A we, he .aptmt, ~re no curc,00 thin tha thepastr ha th ,powo twerk, ony adI5hn0i'brto BurdinEPUillICoANh ChJrl1i. av hi deplicaohie asindicatedr angeburg, 1,00tS in. E to: Icdourh pany ringn columns tlgvojZbriot herJo T. 'ur dino mtview nonth qunrly hof 'h< Unon meetion t Shadyg Grvo.p~ Over hasbu th patwor or athrch anm br hg power or thim churc in Ahe moinkthatf to oatrra threinee shael teey od the churcliheadntt h Burdin mpwi owheoCst av Ai l qetlongei thargio to-wightin oTh corhurchdisillr are mingr andi capacstyr. C2nd. Hads h hurc anyt d i ruhing I think tha Olnot $oythechuc wher C. Aolint beong tao poer borshav pon oer him, bor indithe overywordbe ctablihoud. ce~ Pumirrnow Items. Cat Adm a hamve his whair ory o Olono Stoot.ret C. Aoion is~ goington gn Sone ha been inditld 91 Jame' nger hs get well. abo cn mt h. otnd gin Shriner's lan r ra lihb rede -.e LWritten Jor the Pickens Sentinel.] OOURTING TE WRONG GIRL. bY A. 8. S- K. * It was March, and, altho' the first dawn of Spring-tine, a lingering frostiness in the tir made the good, old time plant ion fires very welcome. Fourteen boys and girls had met together at the old homestead to attend the wedding of cousin Edith, Uncle Jacob's and Aunt Jane's eldest daughter. What a glorious time we had with the pic nics among the sand hills; the wagon, buggy and horseback rides without, and the games, dances, flirtations, and, hot least in importance, the excellent fare within. What endless pranks the girls played upon the boys, salting our coffee, pinning sheets together, and filling our beds with sand ; while they retaliated in full, until one night the boys capped the climax by emptying a whole bag of pigs into the girls' room. Shriek after shriek resounded upon the mid night air. Pigs and girls in concert until Uncle Jacob and Aunt Jane, in night garb and armed with tongs and shovel, rushed upon the scene. "Hallo ! Hallo ! Vhnt's the matter?" shout ed Uncle Jacob, while Aunt Jane, shielding herself behind him, cried, "Hush, dear'girls, we are c9ming !" "Oh ! oh !" yelled a half dozen voices. "something awful, dear Auntie, dear Uncle !" "Why, the old Nick himself is let loose, exclaimed Uncle Jacob, holding the light high above his head. "Pigs ! Pigs ! Jacob," cried Auntie. "Dear sakes, who would have thought it ?" "Those miscreants of boys, Jane; ha ! ha !" and the old man laughed long. "Ihorrid wretches !" exclaimed the girls in one voice. ,'Tit for tat," replied Uncle; "you must give and take, girls." 'But this is too serious. Poor little Jane Waring, who sleeps on the floor, had three to run over her head. Shameful !" "I think it is shameful," said Aunt Jane. "Go after them, Jacob." But we. the perpetrators, were quietly tucked in bed and snoring innocently when he arrived and punched us with the tongs to make us confess, whchi of course we did not do. In such antics and youllful pranks we man ,,.red to while away tho time <iering the fort night '7-ol the night of tlie wedding camne on, wh*en, half concc'-led behiud a large arm chair in whiich reposed thle anmple form of Mrs. Jonquille, a "gentle giantess" and universal Aunt, I walched thec proceedings. First catne athe pretty bride, in white, led by t he happy br'idegroomn, followed by gay grootnamen and fair bridlesmaids, in white muslin. To my unsophaiscated imagination the fair ones were quite anguio in appeamrance. And how I longed to kuock liarry downi for his imaperl int aplpropriat-ion of MaLy Fair, whose soft bhit eyes hand made sad havoc in my heart during the past few days. So dia. tracted was I at. the unnecessary tenderness of his gaze and ungenzleanaly devotion of manner lthat I (lid not hear a wordl of the cer emony nor was I cons~ciouas of its conclusion uint il I felt a stroug grip upou nmy arm anid >Ilarry's voice exclaim ing: "Wa.it are ycu hidling for, matn ? Shake ofi your b'ookishneiss and appear among thec girls Miss Mlay actuu/'/y thinlha you good looking-' I needed no second invitaion 0, but succeed ) ed, althlo' withI horrible mnisgivinags and terri ble palpita:t ions, in imihing a bow withoiu Sturning a somersatilt at the same tiine, aut soon found myself getting alonig swiminoir,1Z uinder thle angelic patronage # the lovela May, who seemed born to rescue fellowa Sfloundering ini the soa of hashfuilness. I was in a seventh h-aven of delight anc was just congratuinting myself upon the suo -cessful way I had lumberedl through suppe, time, whzen, alas ! may confounded lcngt~h o limb came in contact with somebody's flounc< as I gracefully offered a glass of chlampagn< to my partner, and I was suddenly precipi tated upon the broad bosom of Aunt Jonquille "Oh I Ihelp I'' shrieked thaL time honore< relic. "What does the fellow mean; oh I" I blundered an apology with the desperatior of a man who-maeant suliide, andl longed foi a humane earthquake to engulf the whole party. After supper the younger folks had games. music and sly flirtatiosn, while the older, ir little cliques, discussed the merit~s of apph jelley versus orange, retailed the choice bitl of scandal afloat and detailed all of their chronic and pet diseaseas. A young lady from tihe city, meanwhile, was executing the most difficult of Cavatinas, tit. tering the softest, most touching string of 8taccatocs, then rushing with the speed of a whirl Wind~ into wild wails and dismal shrieks, boxing, racing and prancing upon tho key board by way of accompaniment., Shze had just st'artled and astounded 11er audience 1ty> a succession of wierdl howls and had reached a pitolh of frantic despair, when the door burst open and a wild eyed black boy yelled lustily, "Th~e house be afire 1" The piano young lady quietly tumbled on the floor, while the greater part of the com pany rushed pell mell out of the door, anid I prepared to follow. Just then, however, AunA 'onquitle, who had been aroused from heCr nap by the last dismal wall from the piano, seized me in her ample arins and enclosed me with the hug of a lppopotamnus. I squirmed and swayed like a reed in the grasp of a hurricane. 81ha only ceigng the oloser, exclaiming "Saue mie! save me I Send fdt4h. eniging-, dent' boy I" finally,'w'Ith one'superhman effort I suo oceded ln depositing her in her chair, and as uhermanifested signs of-fainting,. dashed the icoOoid contefttaof the pitcher opon her. *'u'.gh," edela'aod my unfodipuate viotIm, 'mnig up and poi'nting at me as I4'aritlcally *so*e poiough. tii dob9," "1laT M 1 be the deatOt'on~.I .. - by~ th (are and ionA "C covered the cause of alarm to be an overturned fluid lamp in the basement, which was now extinguished. I also discovered Harry gallantly supportw ing cousin Fannie in his arms, behind the kitchen door, but I very discreetly disappear ed as his mustache came in suspiolous contact with her rosy cheeks. The guests were to separate in one or two days, so I knew well-that my fate had to be decided in a short time, and began to form plans and make high flown speeches to an imaginaey lady love. When the last day came, I was no nearer the goal of my hopes and my abstraction and blunders were fearful, for twice at dinner did I answer Uncle Jacob "Yes Ma'am," and twice drank water to somebody's health instead of mine, but when I capped the climax by help ing Aunt Jonquille to a duck's neck that time honored relict asked: "I say, Jacob, is that boy demented?" "No, Sarah," answered blunt Uncie Jacob, "only in love." Whereupon, during the general merriment which ensued at my expense, the suicidal mania again seized me, while my cheeks tin gled with mortification. Towards twilight of the same day, in a state of semi-distraction I walked inl the garden to calm my irritated nerves, when suddenly I saw, as I thought, my lady love sitting alone and enticingly in an arbor. Oh, propitious fate! I saw my time had come to dare and do, so in I rushed and east myself desperately down beside the fair one, while with a tumultuously beating hetni and eyes fastened upon the vines overhead, I be gan: "A-hem, Miss-May?" and then ensued a pause, a pause as long as the Millennium, a silence as deep as the sea, while not a sign of sympathy (lid the fair one give. "Oh, Heaven," I thought in my anguish, "are all women so cruel," aid for the moment I bitterly hated a sex which could be so cru elly, so relentlessly silent and unappreciative. Making at length a superhuman effort I tore open my cleaving jaws and began the last, and what I considered to be the best love speech I had committed to memory: "You must have seen, dear lady, the deep devotion of my heart, my-my-my unbounded admiration, my-my-." "Ha! ha! ha!" rang out mockingly the silvery tones of cousin Fannie's laughter. "Poor boy. I did not know there were such deep depths in your heart. Oh, oh, what a joke." A bright inspiration just here seized me, and I whispe'red somethiiing ini her ear which matde thiem b'urn , whtile3 she z'inirply asked: "Where were you, sir?" "On the basement steps," and I pinched the mad cap':i rosy cheek. "Fred. you never, of course, saw anything,'' she exchaiimied emphat icall'y, 'hu't--but you just hold your med 2linag t ongule, sir."'. I saw tny advaninge, reader, and made usc of it. "Certainly, cousin. You just help mec out and we will be quits : elh ?'' So she didi, for a nice note right to the point, composedl by both of us, as I would not trust my blundering tonguo again, fixed matters en tirely to my sat isfaction. Letter from Washington. [sracianL connusr;osNl) a oF TIIP sENTINEJt WasIIIsoTox, Oct. '>, 1880. It is evident, from the expresoed opIiins of Geni. llancock and the Votes andI speeches o: G.en. Gairfleid, re'ipectin~g the t.ari'it, that peopile who believo in frece trade, should vote for the hat teor--as~ thle best expo)nenit of their policy. Timei aind again has his rough voice been raised in Congress on behalf of the doc trines of the Cobden club, of which he is a member, and no less frequently have his votes been recordedl in favor reducing import duty on articles manufactured in the Un- ted rStates. Hie has voted to reduco the tariff on iron, steel anfd coal, and at the same time to imposo a tax on tea and coffee. If the Republicans therefore are in earnest in their pretended zeal for protecting Ameri can industry; then their obvious duty is to chainge candidates. They should vote for Hancock, the tariff candidate, and drop Oar,. field. the F'ree-trader. Tihe latter has deli beraitely stated in a Congressional speech that "nothing can be said against free trade." There are nmany articles of industry in our country which require no protection. Tihe farmer who raises wheat, never beseiges Congress for a tax on the importation of that article, and the cotton producer is no le's in different. The reason is, no competition is profitable. We raise wheat and cotton at less cost than any other people on earth. With sugar, iron and coal, however, the case Is different; there are about three hun dired farnmer's in Louisiana engaged in culti vating the sugar cane. By reason otf the fac t that the climate demands fresh plants every year, the crop is raised at great expense, and unless protected by law, that Industry could not be carried on. In St. Domingu, engar production requires fresh plants once ini about thirty years, sugar~ is therefore pro duced in that island for a mere nominal sum. Congress bas therefore imposed a tax of about three cents per pound ou all sugar importedi. This gives tihe Louisiana planter, a margin of profits anid enables him to keep up his busi ness. Of course the three cents are added always to the cost of sugar, so that when our w ives purchase a dollars'' worth of sugar at the store, we know we have paid about thirty cents to enable those Louisiana nien to sup.. port themselves. With Iron and coal, the facts are quite similar, but owing to different causes. In Swedeni, for example, a days work is worth only fifteen or twenty cents. Now let It not .be forgotten that It costs no more to trans port Iron from Sweden to New York than to move it twenty-five mites by land. .The ease then stands about as follows: Twenty-five riles away, iron Is produced by twenty oemt labor, while here, labor is worth Ave .times tSIt 81um1. Of coure, unless piotgoted by law,2 no iron will be produced here, Congress has therefore taxed the importation of that ar tidle, heavily. The result Is that whenever we purchase a horse shoe or pound of nails, we pay a tribute to the iron manufacturers. Pennsylvania is to day the richest portion of of our Union, owing to this taxation for her benefit. The same or similar facts apply to coal and many other articles of consumption and manufacture. It Is shore folly to attempt to draw a lino of distinction between protection and revenue, when the articles taxed can be man ufactured In our country. All such taxes accomplish both objects at once. With all aiticles that form the subject of industry in a tariff for revenuo is a tariff for protection. They are "one'and indivisible.,' , ConDwAINER ISAAC WElL. Now York Clothing Hou480, CLEVELAND BLOCK. Dealer in Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc., Etc. GREENVILLE M - . . S, C. -0 Ai. J. RILEY FEROUSON, of Pickens, is now with this houso, and would be glad to 80o and accommodato all of his Pichons frivnds, nov. 4, 1880, 7 tf. Ms Bevival fin New Goods. BLACK-81LKS 85c. to $2.25. BROCADE nd MAMASSE RILKS and SA TINS 90Oc. to $1.75. BLACK and FANCY SATINS 75c. to '$1.25. llonraainmg Departiuenit. Hlenriet ta Clot h), Bari bea Cloth, Crepe. Clot hs, Cnsh mzere de l'Inde, Crepes, Cash.. Dmeres, &c. Ini thes~e goods~ we~ make aY specialt y, anid sobit. 0 com pa):risonl. Our Stock of Dress Goods~ anid Noveltie~s Is by far the lar'gest and most varied and conItis more1 real 0 lE..S t han aniy othber sto.ck e' or shiown hy us, incluading t he new a m'. the new awl popular color~is ''Cen~ )' Arnie"'i and ''Dregs oft W~in e,"' with Iani ele g~:ant hne of TlH I Al I NNS to naiitch. Eibroidleredl Fl~annael, onae y ard wide A good q usality faill regular 1100El at 20c., considered cheap alt :Me. Mtielese~ Flhannel, some:thaing new and berattifuh. Talo Linens, Doyles and Naipkinas i5 new designs. ('loaks anud Dolumans, To th is department we call special attention F'anicy Ihibkets, T' able Maott s, &c, We shalli be very happy to have our friends call. J. H.* MYORGAN & BRO., QIREENVILLEi, 8. 0. oct 21, 1880 48 ly The State of South Carolinau CoUN~TY ON PIcCEs. By 0. L. DURANT, JUDOE oF PnOnATF. Whereas, J. C. O'Bryanat haas made suhi to me to grant him Letters of Administratior of the Estate and Effects of John O'Bryant, deceased. Theso are therefore to cite anad admonisli all aind singular the kindred nnd ei'editors ot the said .John O'Uryant, deceased, thati they be and appear before mae, in the Court of Probate, to he haeld at Pickens C. II., on the 10t~h day of November 1880, aftter publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, tc show cauise. if any they have, why the said administration should niot be granted. Given under nmy hand and1( seal this, th< 20th dlay of September, A. D1., 1880 OLIN L. DUR~ANT, j.r.r.c. oct 21, 1880 5 3 The State of Soutla Carolina County of Pickons. Br 0. L. DUnANT, JUDGE. OF PnODJATE. WAThereas, T. P. Looper' has mrade suit tc mYane, to grant him Letters of Adajiin is, trat ion of the Estate and effcts of John M, Fendley, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John M'. Fendley, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probat e, to be held at Pickens C. II., on the 12th day of November, 1880, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, whIy the said administration should noat, be granted. (livoen under may hanid and sel thi's, the 19th day',ofOctober, D., A. 1880 OLIN L. DURtANT, J..PO oot 21, 1880 6 8 I3ETTER TIMuE-'--Tho business rovi vt aud now era of' prosperity whichb has commeonced are In keeping with the increasod health and happiness all ovoer the land resulting from the genoral Introductioni of Warnor's Safo Kid noy and Liver Cure, "The change. wrongtt.by this remedy, says Rov. than m~inU!5hic" Clerk's Sale. -- STAT'I I OF SOUTL CAROFINA CoUNTY OF PICKENS. I2 COT OF COMMON PLEAS NaNy .A Ilk,14 Plaintiff, against R B Hot corh, T'I lloloombe, E. T Holcombe and Cim1 Jdsion, Defenda)nts9.-Juioxa.r oh! FORKEOLOSURs AND SALO. BY virtue of a Judgmrent o-f Foreolosure and Sale, made irr the abovo stated case, on the 24th day of laveh, 1880, by lion. Thomas Thomson. Presiding Judge, I will sell t-o the highest bidder, at Pickens Court House, on Salesday in December next., during tli legal hours of sale, the following valuablo Real Estate, to wit: All that P'iece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, situato in Pickens County, on George's Creek, waters of Salude River, adjoining lands of John 11. Bowen, Jan'e L. Arnold, James Mc Adams and others, containing Five Hundred Acres, more or less. TEtMS-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale; the remain. der on a credit. of one and two years, with in.. terest paid annually, and a bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay extra for papers and for recording the sane. J. J. LEWIS, c.0 P. nov 4, 1880 7 4 Clerk's Sale. -o - - STA TE OF SOU I'll CAROLINA COUNTY OF PICKE8. I IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS F L Qarvin, Executor, Plaintiff, against Lucy II Brock et al. Dcfendaits.-Couip.AwIr FOR RELIEF. "Y virtue of a eetal Ordr, made in'*th*' -) above stated case by lion. A. P. Aldrich, Presiding Judge, on the 2 Ith day of June 1879, 1 will sel.1 to the highest bidder, at Pickens Court louse, during the leged hours of sale, on Salesday in December next,, the followidg Property, to wit: All that, Tract of Laud in Pickens County, knows as Tract No. 38 of the MLaverick Land, coutaiinig Three Hundred and Forty Acres, (340) more or less, on the Eust side of Keo wee River. Platt can be seen in my office. TERM CASIl-Purchaser to pay for ti tles. At the same time and place, I will sell all 4 the Notes anI Acceints belonging to the Es tale of the said F. N. Garvin, decease 1. J J. LEWIS, c.c.r. nov 4, 188,4 7 4 NOThE O1F i NA I. Slil'T L ENI INT. Noice is herebly given. t hat 1 will ap l1y to 0. L. lltiran~ t, Protbalte .1 nd.ge for l'iek ens couinty3, for leaiv Ii t ake a fina set1 tle mient. wv it h my wa--dl il. F". W ih FN, (t'ormerly Coneh) on thle Sih da ly of N ovembt er next, an rd as~k Io b e discharvgedt from! aill liability as5 .JOI N M1. I!ENIMl CK{S, Guardlian. oct 2:3, 18'% tI Notice to:Creditor.s&Dbtors A L~L pers5ons$ liiviiny demamilu aigainstt the 1e d. nuistt 1.resent them dutiy prosvedt; and st hioso titleht eil nuo.itt Lu jt pa inent (o thIe i.'Ier, ignled. V,'3. A S\U''T;r . et 29, 18% 4 T OT0" IfMi (OF1 i-'lN A L ETT12LE1NTI :.''. Notice ix hereby~~ 'iven :bat 1 will ap 1ply to Oinm L,. J)ar:ng1, l'iob, fe .Jiidge' for P'ick-ens Co'unty, fo lea;ve' to in.tko S final met tlement w t ht my W; Vard, V.\ N -M. E L LIlSON, on I th 2d1 da~y of le',atmoer, 1880, ru t askl to nov 4, ifMi) 7 .j Itpeedily cuit;s by~ DIt HI1I K'i, only known andl sur'e Rom.-2ty. 't I A Rt(EI ior treatment unitil cutred. Call on1 Or dtriress New Advertisemnents. TO ADVERTISERS. GEfO. P. ROWELL & CO'A SELECT LIST OF LOCAL N{WSPAPERS, An advert iser who spends upwards of $5, 000 a year, and who inivest ed less than $3,50 of it in this Lis't, wvrites: "Yu Select. Local List paid me bor ter laist year T HA N A1. 4Q TIllE OT IlER ADVERISMING I DID." It F4 Not a Co-operative 1.4 It is Not a Ohieajp Iist. It IN au loinest 141st. The catalogue sts.tes exactly what, the pa pers are. Whlen the name of a paper is prins tedl in full faco type it is in every instance the best. Whten printed in Capitals it is the only paiper in t he place. The list, gives the population of every town and the oirculatto4 of every pa per. The rates charged for advertising are bare ly onefifth the publishers' sohiedule. The price for single Statos ranges from $2 to $80, The prioe for one nolh orne month in the en tire list is $625. The regular rates of the papers for the samo space andl time are $2,980.14. The list inoluides Ui2 newspa-, pors of which 187 are issued Daily and 765 Weekly. Thtey are loanted in 788 different oitiles andl towns, of whioh 2t1 are state Capi-. tals, 803 places of oyer 6,000 population, and 468 County Seats. For copy of List and other Informat ion address OiEO. P ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce Street, New York. ~ EE A.STIO TEUSU hnnn cu hpthe S.I.1~ soeusto saves oesswn. addure for paricublars Fe. TILFT 7Sho street, Boston, Mass. A YEARt AND EXPENINIS U11 77 o agents. Outfit Free. Ad.. dress P. 0. VICI(ERtY, Augustg gaidne, not 21. 1880 Li4'.