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THE SENTINEL. 1). F. BRADLEY. Editor. PICNENS C. II., S. C.: THURSDAY, NOVEMER 26, 1880. TERIMS: Por subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six months, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisements inserted at one dollnr per square of one inch or less for the first inser, ion and fifty cents for each subsequent in sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants and others advertising for six months or by the year. Obitnary Notices nnd Tributes of Respect charged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, In %dvance. Snow in Virginia on the 14th. A )oinoratic majority in the Cal ifornia Logislature is reported. In spilo of everyl hing the South 18 pirosperous. Lot the Sont ho solid now in ro% gard to honest hard work, nnd no va pourimTi'. G.-,). Taotmivb is still insisting that th1ie:moisdmonts to the (onstiition nre 1 ,(-niit iion-tl and revolutionn ry Old H *,utinm-* to boil over dead issue-. l*i neor- to be born again. ena:.or 3utlr q..yrees wilh Hlamp. tOn tha wo should stand by the Nor't;horn )emocracy. ie desires a Stat Convention to reviso the Con.. T he [i.dical organs are rather pleas, ed with Bon illi's letter. The Balti-. moro it Ajerioan and Philadelphia Press smoothes him down gently and says lo i a clover fellow for abandoning tli "dead" State's Rights dootrine. (en. She'rman vill attempt to prove d.or a winio, that ho never burned miything in his march 1to the sea. He s mighty anxous to escape burning n this world. A Oandalara, Nevadaf rohin C. Caihoun, a nepho sothi Carolina Sonator hM nsano andl imagines hiwgeif t i ;iour. A wound received In the i4 ,var is the cause of the' insanity. M r. G. B. Koon, of Union, raised on mn eighth oftan acre of land twenty ,ix and a ouarter bushels of potatoes 210 busheis to the acro. The, Count1y~ Treasurer's office of llarn woll was recently robbed of $4,, 5)00 in cash. The robbers used a dupli cate wooden key to open the safe. This is the second County Treasurer of' South Car:olina robbed rocently. WmI. Mattox, an inoffensive old white man, was brutally murdered at his house near D~onalds Depot, Abbe villo Counaty, on the night of the 17th inst. T wo men asked for lodgings, and it being donied they entered the house5 and)( domandod Mattox's money, n%)! get ting i they killed him and to $7ft0. .No clue to the murderers has qet been discovered. The wife of the deceased was in an adjoining room. .Inmes D. Williams, ("Blue Jeans,") Governor of Indiana, died at Indian, o pons last Saturday, after an illness of two or throo wvoeks, .He wvas a man of' the people, and led the Democratio party of his State to success in the deCsperate battlo of 18743, winning in ain ohl fashioned "hard eider and log caibin" camipaign. Hoe made an excel tent. Goverunor, and his death will bo ecnnilly mourned. Ex-Governor Brown. Ti uknown Pickensite has turn *d out to be a famous Georgian. Gov. .Bonwas elected United States Sen-~ or b~y the Georgia Legislature, last ~vook, on the first ballot, by a hand rOmo manjority. Every one will comn ;nond the wisdom of the Georgia Leg ielature in conforinig this honor upon oewhose past record shows: ad Spbt that he is emio.~ * eI responsible poM~~ been e0j ounty Boarkd. It sa kill greatly diminish 0' ma, iority, if it does not defeat elee.. ;Gin. Thanksgiving Day. This day (Thursday) has boon ap pointed by the National and State ex ecutive for a day of. thanksgiv'ng and~ prayer. From time immemorial all onlightened nations have been accus tomed at stated times to acknowledge, by public thanksgiving, the goodness and mercy of the Supreme Being. The Romans had their Saturnalia, a na% tional holiday, in which the meanest classes wore allowed - unlimited free dom in the enjoyment of their unbri. died passions. Their corrupt pasions were the gods of the Romans. Their nationality is a thing of the past. They offered it a willing sacrigce to their blind deities. The fall of that great Empire is a monument of warning, to which all nations will do well to look. The ac, knowledgmont of the Supreme Being is the only sure foundation, upon which abiding, national prosperity can rest. .How important, then, that this proclamation should be sacredly ob. served by every one who feels an in, terest in the prosperity of our country. As a State we have great reason to be thankful to tbo Giver of all good. We havo been blest with an abunc dant harvest; and this blessing has boon augmented Len-fold, by the assur ance that for the next two years we shall have good and faithful servants to administer public affairs. Contrasting thi8 with other nations, we have cause for gratitude, the most profound. Some of the Imperial Powers of the Eastern .Hcmisphere, have boon well nigh moved from their firm pedestals, by the convulsions of war. The oppression of Land. lords, and the proximate starvation of thousands resulting therefrom has plunged noblo Old Erin into a scene of confusion. The pestilence that walketh in darkness, and the destruc tion that wasteth at noon-day, have invaded many happy countries, but tbeso chastisements, a Beneficent Father has kept aloof from our bor ders. The God of nature has raised us high in the scale of existence, and may the chidr'en of A metican freedom ;~oittheprud eminenco. gration to the Piedmont Belt. .7O unprecedented exertions of h~*trprisi ng Air Lince Ra ilroad ny immigration to the Pied Ris beginning in earnest. Ydtfulowing from the A tlanta Con. atltution of the 20th instant, will show With what success an emigrant agent from Georgia has met in Switzerlathd: Zunicn, SwITZERLAND, Nov. 19.-I will leave H-avre on Saturday, Do cember 4th, with one hundred emni grants for the Piedmont Belt. C. A. BEIDERMANN. We would gladly woleono some of' these hardy Swiss to our own fertilo section, feeling assured that the moun-. tains, valleys and sparkling waters of upper South Carolina would give them sweet associations of their ori, ginal home, and make them prosper onis and happy. Thirty-Four Years of Usefulness. Our esteemed contom~porary the Laurensville URerald, with its last issue, November 19th, began its thirty fifth volume. The editors of this en terp)rising journal are worthy con tr butors to everything calculated to advance the interests of our State and we bespeak for them the liberal patronage which they have so emmi nently deserved. The Supreme Court of thte Uni ted States consists of nine Justices. Dii ring the next year lour of them will probably go out by death or resigna, tion. Of course Republicans will be appointed to fill their places. The Court will then stand eight Republi cans to one Democrat, Judge Field. As now constituted the Court is not able to keep up with its work. It is now three years behind with its Cal endar and constantly falling further behind. Some change must be made to enable the Court to keep up with t~e duties, as~ the present stato of af.. ~airs cannot beopermnitted to stand. What that chango shall be is with .he Republicans also. qgman, before beginning to bicine or law, ask youreelf if not be better to read agricul-. ractice it. Are not the so d professions crowded to capacity? Is there not ng field open before you ~farmer, than a learned io bei or doctor? To attaifn to nany of these professions ou llmost likely, have to go hrough the starving process for everal years, and to labor' harder hnany farmer labors. Th'nk of' hose things. If you don't tl.ink of hem now, you will think of them 4 f on before you make a living by 'our pressnn [From the Greenvulle Mountaineer. The Policy of Proscription. Pursuant to adjourned meeting, Tiger De mocratio Club met at Masonto Hall, Tiger ville, Greenville county; South Carolina, on November 6th, Capt. L. 1. Jennings, Presi. dent, in the ehair, T. E. Ewart, secretary, pro tem. The club being called to order, Captain Jennings in at appropriate and very enthusiastic and stirring speech, an nounced the meeting ready for business. On motion a committee handed in the fol lowing resointions, which were unanimously adopted, viz: let. That we the irembers of Tiger Club, have the good of our entire country at heart. 2d. That we do hot believe a fair adminis tration of the laws will be given us by the Radical party in South Carolina, nor does that party consider the interests of either white or black. 3d. That. prior to the election held on 2d November last we urged upon our colored citizens the importance of voting with the Democratic party, the party from whieh they derive all their oupport and recognition. Yet in spite of our pleading they almost to a man voted the Radical ticket. 4th. That from henceforth we pledge our selves to discard any man, white or black. who voted with the Radical party, and that we will not rent any of our lands to, or have upon our premises, such men until they prove their sincerit.y to an honest government or the Democratic party by their works and deeds. 6th. That we earnestly call upon the peo, ple of our county and State to join hands with us in this matter as the only course for the people to save the government from corrup.% tion and fraud. 0th. That. we beg the citizens and merchants of Greenville city to discharge from their employ any white or black Radical and fill their places with Democrats. 7th. That we discountenance any man who will violate any of tho above resolutions and consider him wanting in loyalty to his party, and spot him as an enemy to good govern, ment. 8th. That no tenan' whom we may have on our places shall be allowed to have in their employ any whiste or black Radical. 9Mh. That any voter-a stranger to us who may apply to us for employment must produce satisfactory papers that he is a Dem ocrat.. 10th That a copy of these resolutions lie transmitted to the Greenville papers for pub lication, and that all other papers in South Carolina friendly to good and honest govern. nient publish also. L. I. JENNINGS, Pres. Club. T. E. Ewart, Secretary. Committee-D. 11. Noe, 0. J. MeMehan. J. W. Ballenger, W. P. Bates, G. J. Southern. Tho latest low cour.try agony was a reported attempt to Ku-Klux ex Judgo Townsend in Bunnettsville, Marlboro county. The ex Judge'was leader of the lately deceased Iundeein, dont party andl( claimed to have been d ragged out of his bonse05( a few nigt since, gagged, and---let go again.-. Lutur dIevelo)pmelnts ho(wever go to sho that the atffair wvas simply a no violence betyondl un attempt. to take the victim towards the Dem 0cratie head Iqua:mIirter, wiebc wais promptlIy initerfered wvith by p'ersonsitm the streets, it~ be)ing early itn thCeovens ing. ELECTION OF OFFICEs.-TIhe fol'low. ing gentlemen have been electecd oflj, cers of thle Stato A g.ricultLurali and Me ch n icati AssorintIion: Presi denti-B F. CJrayton, Anderson Vice Presidnts-E. lI . Neliver, Darlington; WV. G311 inson, Charlest o; J. WVashm Wat ts, Luureus; P>. 1H. Mais, ser, York; A. P. Butler, A ktn.4 Exceti vo Committee-Wm r. Wal latce, Columl) tia; J . N. IUtnffmnan, Le~x ington; J~. S. B ITm berg, Barn well; E. L. Jioebhe, Charlostonm; N. V. Roberson, Fairfield; L. OI. Thomas, Kershmaw; D. P. Duncan, Union. Secretary antd TreasuIrrT. W. Holloway, Pomaria. SINGULAR CoINCIDENCE.-A fow days ago near Marietta, Ga., persons wore driven from the field in which they were en gaged picking cotton, by stones which rose from the ground and fell upon them. A bout tho same time the telegraphic Operator t Ozark Arkansas, repotts that on the top of White Oak mountain, two miles north of Ozark, stones~ twvo pounds or less in weoight have been rising from the earth and falling like hail, driving familes out, into tho fields. Sufficient returns have been received to show that the constitutional amendment pro hibiting the manufacture and sale of liquors in Kansas has been adopted by at least 20, 000 majority. The friends of temperance made special efforts in favor of the amendment on election day, that being the principal quiestion in most localities. In all the cities, and maniy small towns, the ladies electioneered for~ the cause of temperance, and had tempting lunch es spread in the vicinity of the polls, which voters partook of freely, the only considera tion being a promise to vote for the amend ment. A DREADFUL ACIDENT.--A house occupied by a family of negroes, and in it two small colored children, were burned dtring the day yesterday near Mr. James Green's, on the Batesville r'oad, so me 6 or 8 miles from the city. The names of' the occupants could not be ascertained, al though the ne ws of burning was well rumored lust night. From roports the children must have been the only ones in or about the house at the time, and it is supposed the fire occurred by accident. No partioulars beyond the -main facts above related have been ascertained. G~reenville .News, 28d inst. Contest over New York's oeetoral rote is all I-umnbug. It probably was nanufaotur'ed for Wall street,. Men who lost six points in the deal af'ter larfield's Election start any lio and ,aich at any straw.-Augsa(a. YMronidle and Con tGuaon)u Pumpkintown Items. NOVE M BER 22, 1880. Mr. B. 1). Galloway has a con.. shuokiog on the evening of the 28d. Mr. has bought a now bug gy. There has been nn army scrape at the Hancock Hotel. The particulars are unknown. Will give them to you in my next. . PUMVKINTOWN. A young lady, having read about a man having invented a stove which will consume its own smoke, hopes he will next devise a method whereby tobacco smokers can bo run on thd samo economical principlo. Peter K. Bargaiir is the latest ex. ample of a good man gone wrong. He dofaulted to the tune of *50,000 dur. ing ten years, nnd has been sentenced to the penitentiary for eigit years. He was Ihe trus'ed manager of the extensive Jermyn coal works, of Scranton, Pa., hold a high social po sition, owned one of the handsomest houses in the town, was superinten, dant of a Sunday school and, in the eyes of the community, his sobriety, industry and worth had gained hini the greatest respect. At IRACUTOUS POWER.- The Forest and Stream has it: 'To preserve health use Warner's Safe Remedies. Those are almost of miraculous power in re... moving diseases for which recom mended. Tho wonderful cnrative qualities they aro possessed of is vouched for by tens of thousands.' FOUND. TIIE OWL FACED FOR WHOM I offered a roward and who was fotrnd shoveling mud for the Garfield boom has been recovered, and he has re vealed to me the fact that whi)e shore eling mid he discovered a rich vein of Lime and one of Salt. 1 have had Onue 4'ar Load Lime, and One Car Load Salt., Ig Nml ipped, and 1 j ust want en (high now f hrm my v rie!nds t.o pay' the ex penises at 81! per bbl. 1or theo Limo), ani 81 .1 perIWI snaek f'or tiue gr-ound 1 ai m t h i wVek rce'in mlL ly second inslt'lo.Int of Woolin (G-oo's.--vou Ist4ill lowver limbn beftore. Aniothier inrge lot. of Print 1atii 5 eents IAerh vardI. I am) detelmined'( to bring tradeC to my storeo, and know of noE wVay 1o a)2Cs comnpli..h t his. (except to( make my profits as sort as po,' iQ Six Sacks Coit.ee and '73 bhl. IFlonir just azrrived.* and ihey must beLI sold. Try m on your wa~y to Grceenville!, and~e know,~ preices in Greeniville, you Beadst ends~ 'ii.82.00-ahvuys' oni~y After) thiis week(, parties owml e, i who ve imoaleo Osattisfactory iir canl t,L atl'ord to comelI to Sue you. E. R!~. HIORTON. Liberty, S. C. se pt. 23, 1880 0 2mn "FASHIONS" For' 180) and 1980. S OUTH~ERN CALENDAR CLOCK COM PA NY, St. Louis. Missouri, Celebrated Calendar Clock "Faishion." For sate only by their duly authorized salesmnen. It gives the hours, iminutes and seconds, shows the month. day of ihe month, week and day of the week, withI wonderful accuracy. It will last One llundred Years, and should be in possession of every family in the lanid who appreciate the value of Correct Tim~e, and feels the necessity and importance of work ing by it. Beware of jealousy It hns recently come to our notice (lhnt certain interested persons, jealous of our success, are trying to use (lie great p)opularily of our Clalendair Clocks '*Fashions" for their own benefit by asserting that they can and will sell the same for less money than thie price charged by our sales men. For the information of our patrons and all others interested, we state that Onme Th~ousand DollarsM Will be paid, on demand, to any person who has heretofore, or may hieefter, purchase a Calendar Clock "Fashion" for less money than the piice charged by our salesmen, or from any oilier parties in America, except the same has been obtrined thironghi parties to whiomi we have sold it. Five Thiousanud Dollars Will he paid for the exhibition of a move-. ment like (lie "Fashion," or for one equal to it., either in size, weight. style or finish, or dutrability. We make this statement, with Malice Toward None and Charity for All Very respectfully, SOUTIIERN CALENDAR CLOCK CO. J. C. IA YDEN, Salesnian for P'ickens and Oconee Countics. nov 25, 1880 10 1 Notice to Debtors & Creditors. A LL persons having demands against the t. estate of JOhIN O'IBRYANT, deceased, muist present them duly proved; and those indebted must make payment to the under signed. J. C. O'BRYANT, Adm'v. nov 18, 1880 9 4 Notice to Debtors & Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the EAtteof JOHIN FEN DLEY, deceased, mnust present hedgfproved,anths - T HOS. P. LOOPER RAdm'r. nov 1R, 1880, U [roR Tire euxSUansL.] JoHN X, GILLZUrFZ-DxA SIR AND DBRO THan : Your onower to my questiotas :No. I and 2, causes me again to write. I see in your answer this time you have given the pastor the power of one member, while in the first answer he received none. As to the church, the Savior says, "Thou art Peter,and upon this rock I will build my church," &a "I give unto thee the keys of Heaven, and the power to bind and loose," &a. I am glad that the keys were given to the church. I have been reading where the Savior commissioned his apostles, and also where he sent his disci ples out by twos, and I think you had better look and see whether they received any pow, er. You remember the answer to the query gave them none, and-if that be so, I ask again, why do churches ordain ministers? Read 1st Peter 5th chapter, 2d and 3d verses. You find that he (the minister) is not to lord over God's heritage; but I learn that he is set as a watchmau, and that he is, accor ding to Paul to Timothy 8d chapter, 5th verse, to take care of the church. Paul (let Cor., 9th chap.) speaks of having power to forbear working. Now if you can prove to me by the word of God that he has no power or that every church member has equal power, I am ready to learn; I learn against an elder. Receive not an accusation but before two or three witnesses. 2d query-As for any church having ruling power over the pastor. I learn every church to be an independent body as to any other head than Christ; while you claim but the one church. I learn Ihat we are of Adam's posterity. and while we are of one blood we locate in different parts of the earth and every family has its rules and every -na. tion its laws and they are dependent upon the same God. But I have no power over your rules if you are law-abiding I learn that Paul established churches In dfferent pleces, and I read where ho tells the Corinthians he had robbed other churches, taking wages to do them service, and I don't learn that. your church has'any ruling power over any minis ter unless you have one whose membership is in your church, and as for two or three having rule over him, because the Scripture says, in the mouth of two or three witnesses every word shall be established. I learn in our civil courts that two or three witnesses establish facts and the court. and Jury find the prisoner guilty tnd pass sentence-no. the witnesses. So I find in the eburches that two or three witnesses from the church of your member. ship may c!aim a minister guilty of a crime, but the church tries the case by the Word and passes sentence. So the Word is the power of both church and miaister, accompanied by the IHoly Spirit. Jss. T. URI)umNN. BRADFORD, PA., November 11.-A special from Bordell City savs that a terrblo accida-nt took place in a board ing~ honse rear ther'o last night. A number)PI of' mn were s itl ing artoundl the itoe and one0 cf thomn to maketc it hnrn better pried a enp of kero(LIsenel on it. Th11 e rmnin s ot t ho oil in clu-' ('Lip took fire n1otd thoc man threw it downi into ant open pail of keroseue which at once expl1oded, covering all the mecn wvith burnuing o'iI and Fetting tiohe onse on fire. The men r'an ont of dloors withi their clothintg in flamesc. a Lnd lonri out of the fivo were burnied buil1ding we foiund the charrea'd bd ies of fotitr other men who at the timo of thc aiccidecnt we.re a510oop in the upper' story. Tu'IJ TIRAsli ('N ToP.-After the ex, amination of' the charges uagaintst t he Chick Springs mainagers befuro U. S. Cornmissioner Blythe yestordaty and. the discharge of the nccused, a bit of p)Clleaatry waus induiilged in by' the0 collt and several Democurat s who woroe present. The atcensed having been exonorated frm fraud or' mite, tion of' frand, t'omnmis.,iuner Blythe said: "The Chlick Springs managers have made a good1 showing; if' no more frand was shown at other boxes thani at the Cihick Springs box it would not amount to much 80 far as this State is co nerned0(." "143 Republican votes is a pretty good showing," ironically remarked oneO of the managers. "You huad the 'draw' on us this time," replied the Commissioner. "Radic al votes will come to the top," retorted Mr. H. M. Barton, of Chick Springs. "Did you never thrash peas, Mr. Blythe?" "0Oh yes." "We.l you know," continued Mr. B. "when you shako themn tnp, the 'tra~sh' will always come to tiho topa." This proved a clincher and bronght down the house with roars of 'latugh ter.- Greenville Neu-s, 23d inst. A lady in Georgia laid away a shawl which had wrapped her children when they had the measlos. Tjwo years af L(erward, she wmapped a neighbor's child in the same shawl, and the child Look the measlos from it. The South Carolina censns includes the following tow nships: Giddy Swamp, Due West, Long Cane, Tn. bernacle, Dark Corner, Alligator, Eb enezer, Sammy Swamp, Pee Dee, Po entaligo, Seunftietown, Privateer, Swim ming Pens, Pumpkin town and Turkey. There are 886 patients in the Geor-, gia Lunatic Asylum-white, 709; col ored, 177. The trustees ask for an appropriation of $125,000 for the sup, port of the institution for each of the yeours 1881--1882. Col. A. M. Speights, of Greeonville, will assume managoment of the "Mers ohants Hotel," at Spartanburg soon. Last Friday was President elect tErardfeld's for'ty.'ninth birhdayu.. Eauey isirty for Sig. I WILL sel to the highest bidder at Easley Statlor, on WBDNESDAY, the 8th day of December 1880, at 11 o'clock, the following RE AL ESTA'TE situate in the town of Easley. FIVE LOT& fronting on Main street in the heart of the town. On Lot No. I is sittuated the Holcombe Store House. On Lot No. 2 Is the Store House occupied by T. M. Welborn and the Holcombe office On Lot No. 8 is the Welborn old Bar-room. on Lot -No. 4 is the Tyler 11ill Store House. On Lot No. 5 is the Post office. ALSO, FOUR LOTS, fronting each 100 feet on Sardine street, and running back 110 feet, deep. ALSO, ONE HOUSE and. LOT known as the Cu reton Lot, containing One Acre, more or less, and known on the plat as Lots Nos. 68 and 69. ALSO, ONE HOUSE and LOT known as the Thackston Lot, containing Sixteen Aeres of fine cultivatable Land. The House has four finished rooms. On this Lot is a good well of water and necessary out buildings. TERMS-One-half eash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, with inter est payable annually from day of sale, secur ed by bond of parchaser and mortgage of premises. Parehasers to pay extra for pa- A pers. G. W. TAYLOR, Esq., at Pickens Court House will show plats of these Lands and give any infor-malion desired concerning the same. E-LAON A. SMYTHE, Assignee. nov 11, 880 . 4 Sheriff's Sales. The State of South Carolina. COUNTI Or PIC1EENO. Y virtue of sundry Lien Warrents to me Bdirected, I will make the following sales, at the times and placts, herein after men - tioned, to wit, 1st. At Pickens Court HIoupe during the. legal hours of sale, on the firat Monday in December next, Tiee Bales of Cotton; One Lot of 3eed Cotton a-ud One Lot of Cotton Seed, and-on Tuesnay following between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 2 o'clock P. M., at the residence of U. W. Hopkins. on Twelv e Mile River, kwownv a the Kirksey-Baker Farni abom. Two-Hundred Bushels of Corn, One lot of Foddbr and One lot ot Shucks; sold as the property of U. W. Hopkins and Ches ley B. Yates, at the suit of James K. Kirk Fey. 24 At 14ierty Depot, on Wednesday fol lowing, between d'1e h~oms of II o'clock A. .\l. and I o'clock P. N., Five Pales of Co ton; (O ne lot- of Seed: Conln; ne lot of t'otton Seed an'On lof~It FoXduie.-:.-sld al the property of Williamt K. Bhggs, ut' the suit of Thomas Ed. At fhinter'si Gin on Twelve \le Rive~rs het ween- thle hout.i of~ It) "elock awol I I o'clocks A. M. on Then sdny followin, On~e 1JIU oft Ciii torn nrA Une Io. N tI'altoli Seed; and1( om9 the samre day bet veen~ ;t horq ot' Io'cloek a nd 2 o'ciock P'. .\1.. at thle rusd. kee of Thlu,. l-'wder; One los of Cot ..on Seed.. TermI)s Caisi-. JOAB M.AULDihN, a r.c. Sheriffs Sale. STiATIE OF SOUTII CAROLINA CoUNTY or Picsr.n. I Y virt!:e of an execution ta me directed. 11 )3 will sell on 8nledlay in Dectebe next,. at Pick en~ Courit Ilo(use, South C.( aroinl . All thie liighut Title and lucereMt oi'Saraiu J5. Ferguson and her children b'y Afterby Ferm'guson1 in or to tha.t certain Piece of 1.and.. situa:t e in Picke~ns ('ointy, Monih Ca'rolinia, on Town Creek. adjoining landi of J. D. Ferguson, James IIllricks, J1. E. 1lagood and14 orters, and jlcon tam in g TVwo i mundwred an 1 T'we nty -tivye Aer'. more or less. The saMi interest being Ithe rreider in fee in saidt lands aftter I he t ermiuntion of tihe lit'e estate, of Anna Ferguson. Levied oni as the property of tihe said' Sarah J. Ferguson iand others, at the suit of Anna Ferguson. T E RNM CAS II-Purehaser to pay for pa..-. pers. JOAB MAULDIN, s.P.o. nov 1, 1880 8 4 Sheriff'sSales. The N'1ate of outh Carolina PICKENS COUNTy. BY virtue of sundry executtons to me di.. Brected, I will sell on Sabeday in Deoem., ber next, All that cortnin Piece or Puarcel of Land, situate in Pickens County. Soith Cawelina, adjoining londs of W,~ T. Field's, J3. Jaialsoa and others, containing One HlundredAeree, more or less. It. being the same conveyed So Carter R oe by Daniel Hiollingsworth, on the 16th December, 1879. Levied upon as tihe property of Daniel Hollinigsworthi, at the suit of RI. E. Hlolcombe andl others. TERMS CASH-Purchaser to pay for al. necessary palpers. JOAB MAULDIN, s. o n ov 11, 188() 8 4 Coroner's Sale. .Imy office, I have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder, during the legal hours of sale at P'ickens Court House, on the first Monday in December next, Alt that Tract or Parcel of Land, lying in the State of South Carolina, in Pickens County, adjoining lands of Cherry MoW hort er, James A. Cobb, Ezekiel Long and othera, containing Seventy-five Acres, moro or less. Levied upon as the property of Wm. J. Pickle, at the suit of L,. Leahard., Terms cash. THJOS. PAR~KINS, Coroner Pickons County. nov 11,1880 8 4 Notice to Creditors & D)ebtors LL persons having demhnds against the ' estate of ZEPHIANIAHI SMITH, dICean.. ed, must present them duly prouved; And those indebted must make payment to the under, signed. WM. A. AMIri, T. J. CHAMBIIIN, A iiistrators. et 28, 1980 j 4