University of South Carolina Libraries
THE SENTINEL, D. F. BRADLEY, Editor. PICKENS 0. 1., S. C.: TEURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1880. TERIMS: For subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six months, 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 sertion. Liberal discount 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. Editorial Correspondence. COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 20, 1880 Deur Sentinel: The two Houses met on Tuesday last, the 23d instant, and proceeded at once to effect an organization. After the organization and swearing in of the newly elected mombers, the Senate selected Senator Witherspoon, of York, as temporary presiding officer. Col. T. Stoho F'xrrow, of Spartanburg, was re-elected Clerk ; Col. A. D. Goodwin, of Orangeburg, was re-elected Reading Clerk, and Mr. L. It. Marshall, Sergeant. at Arms. In the House, Hon. J. C. Slieppard was unanimously reselected Speaker; Col. John T. Sloan. Clerk ; R. M. A nderson, ]lending Clerk, and John 1). Brown, Sergeanl-at-A-mns. All the St-tie officers have handed in their annual reports, and ilicre exists no cause for delay in legislation- I find that thero is a strong sentiment in favor of calling a Consti. tutional Convention at as early a day Ps prac ticable- I also find a very strong sentiment in favor of a strict registration law. Both these measures, I think, will~pass at this ses sion. The Governor's message is a very fine State paper, and lie makes a very gratifying exhibit of our financial condition and a very inter esting comparison between the expcndittures under Radical and Democratic admitistrations. Upon this subject the Governor says: To show what progress has been made in the way of reform and economy under the Democratic adininstration of the State gov ernment which went into power four years ago, I ask your attention to the expenses of the State for last, year as compared itih simi lar expenditures for the State while the Le gislature was in the entire cor dical party, taking the penditures of the State six successive years beginnioj 1868: For these six years there w 9 paid and appropriated fo contingent funds $876,882 7 Or, an annual amount of -82,806 16 Contingent fund for last year 6,820 17 Difference 5 65,085 81 Ths COST OF THED SESSIONS. Expenses'of the General Assem bly for the same period were $2,147,480 97 And besides this amount there were oustanding bills payable issued on account of Legisla., tive expenses for same period 192,275 15 The average cost of each regu lar session being about 820,406 16 Legislative expenses last year 40,604 32 Difference $279,900 84 Average expenditure for each regular session for the six years for attaches and contin gent expenses hae been about $268,424 66 Let it be borne in mind that this sum represents only the ac tual payments made. There was a large amount of unpaid claims in the form of legislative pay certificates, estimated at Dot, less than $500,000. The corresponding amount of last year, including expenses of pay offices of General Assem-. bly 12,778 85 Difference $246,648 80 During three years ending No. vember 1,1S74,the cost of the Stateo of permanent and cur rent printing and of printing the laws in the newspapers was $918,629 86. Dedacting from this amount all such items as may be called ext ra-, ordinary, amounting to $376. 000, there remains as the cost of prilg for three years the sum of $543,629 80, or an average annual cost of $181,209 95 Public printing last year 12,211 40 Difference $168,998 65 There was collected from the people in the years 1878, '74 and 1876 the sum of $4,849,461 00 Of this amn't Treas urers were paid commissio.ns for collection $161,070 00 County Treasurers defaulted for 109,988 00 261,058 00 Leaving paid Into Treasury $4,088,408 00 Amount collected from the peo ple in 1876, '77, '78 $1,08,572 00 Of this amn't Treas-. urers were paid omisions for collection $85,000 00 Amount unpaidbu. secured b me ,070 6o ' ,986 00 0,944 00 loll taxes for the common schools collected in'78,'74.'76 $177,818 00 Collected 1876, '77,.'78 811,942 00 The State debt amounts to $8,639,170.78. After all the expenses and appropriations of last fisoal year are y~aid off, there will re main a surplus to he carried to fiscal years 1880-81 of $110,000. The Comp. troller Gene!.al estimates that a levy of 4J mills will raise a smn sufficient to pay the currpat' expenses of the Government and interest on the public debt Governor elect Hagood will be inaugutated next Tuesday, at 1 o'clock r. x. Lieutenant Governor elect Kennedy will qualify at the same time. There are only two Radical members of the Senate, Williams of Georgetown, and Miller of Beaufort. Neither have yet put in appear ance yet. The porsonel of the two Houses compares favorable with any of our former Democratic Legislatures. Several bills have already been introduced and a great many notices of bills given. Yesterday (Thursday) being Thanksgiving day, both Houses adjourned over until to day. It has been rainy and extreemely cold for this latitude. D. F. 13. Letter from the Capital. COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 25, 1880. De.rr Sentinel: In order that' your readers may be posted in regard to the workings of the General Assembly. I propose to give you a few "dots" occasionally. I left Pendleton on Monday, the 22nd instant, in company with R. W. Simpson, of Anderson; S. P. Deudy and J. S. Verber, of Oconee: Had a pleasant trip, meeting with Representative Alexander and Senator Bradley, with the Greenville delega, tion, at Belton. We arrived at Columbia at half past six o'clock. Took lodging at. Central Hotel Tuesday 12 m.. assembled in the Houso and organized by electing J. C. Shep. pard Speaker; John T. Sloan, Clerk; R. M. Anderson, Reading Clerk; J. D. Brown, Ser geant-at-Arms; after which the election re turns were read for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, (the Sena;.e being present,) when the Speaker declared Johnson Iagood elected Governor, and J. D. Kennedy, Lieutenant. Governor. Then adjourned to 10 A. M. Wed nesday. Wednerlay morning, the House met at, 10 o'clock. The Speaker appointed the several committees and called for bills, resolutions, &c. Several important, bills were icad and refered to their appropriate committees The House is just, now getting in working order. The general sentiment. seems to be in favor of a short. session, and light taxes. And the present. prospect is favorable to a harnionious session. I think we have a fair representa. tion here of the general sentianent. of our country in favor of honest and economical government. We are not, in session to day, as it is Thanksgiving day, and while a e feel grateful for present blessing, we invoke the id of Divine Wisdom to assist us in contri tng our mite to the cause of good govern entand the abolition of partisan s'r.1e and ~ aon. When anyting of importance to (9 Sction trauspires you may expect to hear JiO and French Broad Valley R. RL. .The advocatos and well wishers of this enlterprisO feel vervY much enceOur aged- by tho raplJid progress, wichi has boon made in grading the road betwocn Easiey and Picouns. .Nearly eight mniles of grading have been0 Com - pleted at a cost of le.ss than one thousand dollars per~ milo. Piarties aro paying their subscriptions in corn, beef, pork, tandi all ki ids of pro duce. The directors are runining this business on a purely priictul bass, and it is to be hopcd they will receivo the aid and oncouragement the enft torprise unquestionably deserves. The Clouds are.Flown. The abundant crop this fall has ad, ministered a sweet quietus to the anx iety of many a farmer throughout tho county. Sqaro accounts are the best opiate for nervous decbili ty ; ar d the sweet refreshment that results from such a stat~e of affairs must now bos long to Pickons County in common with her citizens. T1?he dark cloud of past indebtedness, w hich so long over shadowed our County, is now dissipa, pated, and weo arol lef t to enjoy theo light of prosperity. With proper manage mon ton the part of our Coun, ty Commissioners, this happy state of things must continue, and as it goes on, every department of industry can, not fail to realize its beneficial effects. These beneficial effects will react upon the finances of the county and make it capable, in every instance, of meot ing its obligations. Immigration is sot tng in, and the value of prioperty of every description must keep pace with the spirit of improvement. That shortssighted prejudice which dreams of big corn cribs and pumpkin patches in the West had better p)ush back her bonnet and look around before she0 buys her ticket for the trans-Missippi ourn. This County is deficient in ng that insures ultimate and poe t success to the thrifty and in, ous; and no soil or climate antees a rich harvest to him that eth not. BuL in every country indolence must give placo to energy, caprice to patience; and he that is praying to be rich must give place to him who is working like thunder for a living. Judge Taylor has been nominated by the Republicans to servo out Gar field's term in (Ionom. An Observation on R- R. Taxes. It is a most blessed thing that every question has two sides to it. Many of our people have looked upon the Rail. road tax as a groat burden; but do not allow one thought of the material advantage of the railroad to come in and relieve the pressure. It your neighbor prosecutes any enterprise, whereby fifty dollars clear money is placed at your disposal, you should not consider it unjust or burdensome that you are required to refund to him twenty-five dollars of the amount. This is exactly the case with the Air Lino Railroad and the taxpayers of Pickens County. There may be a few individual exceptions, but it is so in the majority of cases. It is admit.. tod on all hands that by reason of the Air Line Railroad, the market value of our cotton is increased one cent on the pound. Now it is a very low es timato to say that the cotton crop of Pickens County aggregates 10,000 balos. Allowing that these average 500 pounds cach, we realize, what we might call a raiload profit, five dol lars per bale, makng 850,000 realized on the whole crop. This is no dream ing fancy, but a patent fact borne out hy the history of onr County. In addition to the above, it should bo remembored that much ii added to the value of the taxablo property of our County. The assessmont of the Air Line Raulroad las been raised from $1,000 to $14,000, making the aggregate essessment in this County of $378,000. Tho tax on this amount is no small itom, and it will go a great ways, in relieving the fancied oppi ession resulting from the railroad tax. Excursion to. Charleston. Tho Annual Fair of the Agricultu ral an(d Mlcuanical Society of South Carolina begins at Charleston on the 12th of DocemLer. Round trip tickets will bo siold from the 6th to the 11th December, good to return until Dos comb er 17th1 incl usive. Tickets hi em G3 reenville, Penid 'etLo. Sineca City anud Wa~lhialla can be pui chased for $10. TJhhis is a gol'den opportunIity.3 for aill those who viblh to viit, the City by the Sea. A new Itailroad comt bin ation is now seeking comn iat~iIion withstboe At, Iaiie by I sabuni Gap. The N ortwes, turt) .load of Gecorgia and the Augus taL amil Knioxville lioad are spo)ken of as thle connei'ctionis. Mr'. Talbert, husliituoducedJ a bill in the lIcgish~ ir toJFI poi bit the sale of seed cotton in quzantities loss than 250 Theli taxabloiproperty mn Greenvillo (Countiy, accord inug to the fret urn',s for the fiscail yea 1880,uis valued at~ *5, 133,040. The total value of all por,~ sonal property is $1,990,695, aind of real pr~operity at $3,142,345. There are 103,3~05 acres( of arablo lands in the county valued at *648,250. and 347,498 acres wvood, uncultivated and marsh lands, valued at $1,264,005. There are 659 lots in the town of Greenville, valued at $499,710, and 734 building's,'valued ant; $03,880-the total value of real estato in the city being 1,0G3,580, England draws $50,000,000 per an, num from the Unitcd States in ocean freights alone. It is said that Grant's fortune is re-. duced very much. He has been splur, ging around for years,*and it has cost something. When he junkoted at the Government's cost, the pile increased, but not so nowv. Hie has lost heavily in mining speculations. ils income is put down now at only $4,000 a year. lie will become a pauper if' lof t to take care of himself. A telegram from Albany, New York, reports that navigation on the river is closed. 1,065 boats are on the Eri, Champlain and other Canals laden with grain, potatoes and other pirod uce. DENVER, November 27.--The Load villo Chronicle, says: ?SSixty laborers were buried in a snow slide yesterday, near Chalk Creek, on the Kokomo extension of the Denver and Rio Grande Road. About 11 a. m. three pine trees were noticed tremblir:~ and in an instant the slide came witi' a loud roar, tearing up the track for a distance of a quarter of a mile and burying sixty men. John Dine was killed, nineteen men badly injured and eleven others slightly. The slide carried the track over the heads of the men, and most of the wounds were probably caused by the iron striking t.hem. The Omfi al Census of South Carolina. The following official statement of the pop. ulation of South Carolina has just been pub published by the Census Bureau. The county with the largest population Is. of course, Charleston, with 102,825 inhabitants and Edge. field Is next, with 45,846. Pickens has the smallest population, 14,891, and Horry the next smallest, 16,574. Outside of Char. leston the largest white population is in Spar tanburg, 26,870. The smallest white popula. tion is in Bleaufort, only 2,488 to 27,752 col.. ored. The largest colored population outside of Charleston is in Edgefiold, 29,825 to 16,.. 921 whites. Edgefield, Barnwell, Colleton and Horry have each a few more males than females, all the rest have a feminine majority The greatest dispnily between t he sexes is in Charleston, where the femenine majority mounts up to 4,521, The satislics ptwished do not enable us to state in which rce this disparity chiefly e'sts. The following are the official figores: TOTAL POPUL.ArIoN. Slate and counties. To.a&. Male. Kmale. The k.ate, 995.306 490,827 601,979 Abbeville, 40,822 20.063 20,759 A iken, 28,122 13,860 14,262 Anderson, 33.613 16.587 17,026 Baruwell, 39,8.>8 1,9.to 19,918 Beaufort, 80, 190 14.603 16b,587 Charleston, 102,825 49, I 5:",670 Chester, 24.153 1i,850 12,03 Chesteifield, 16,345 8,1,8 8,837 Ularendon, 19,190 9.(,00 9,500 Colleton, 86,00 18 '.:73 18,117 L)arlington, .4,485 11.127 17,t58 Edgefield, 45,8 16 23,0-2 22,824 Fairfield, 27,2 66 10,715 14,051 Georgetown, .19.613 9.496 10,117 Greenville, 87,494 18,513 18,981 Hampton, 18,767 9,443 9.321 1 orry, 156,574 7,801 7,770 Kershaw, 21,58 10,650 10,888 Lancaster, 16,903 8,417 8,486 Laurens, 29,444 14 602 1-1,842 Lexington, 18.590 9.126 9,4t,4 Marion, 84,107 16.92 17,314 Mailboro' 20,598 10.214 10."84 Newberry, 26.497 J3,06i 18,4:6 Oconee, 16.256 7.8;9 8.d77 Orangeburg, 40,995 20.389 20,606 Pickens, 14,391 7,149 7,242 Richland, 28.586 18,818 14.737 Spartnburg, 40,408 10,781 20,627 Sumter, 87.037 18,1339 18,698 Union, 24.081 11,872 12,209 Williamsburg, 24,110 11.936 12,174 York, 30,713 15,215 15,498 NATIVITY. State and Co's. Neve. F."ort' in W1'Ie Colored* The State 987,664 7,60 t9I,071 601,235 Ahbbevillo 40,99 1 3 12, 186 27,636 Aiken 27,916 206 12,914 15,178 Auderson 3,452 li 18,i66 14,847 laacuwell 89,734 104 13,8!8 26.010 l3eauf'ort 29,986 20 1 2.1::8 27,752 Chu:u-les.on 98.5-12 ':,283 30,9:'5 i '.800 Chiesier 21.019 18,4 7 688 16,515 Cheosterfield 16,807 38 9,'d99 6 816 Clarendoa 19,164 26 6.2.2 12,908 Colleton 36,3i14 76 12,1 39) 24.811 Dariington 34,363 122 12,927 21,558 E'dgetield 45,771 75 16,U121 2!%825 Fairfield 27,622 144 6,885 20,881 Georgetown 19,565 48 ,461 16 152 Gircecville 37,289 205 2''.,' 14,511 llampton . 18,743 24 6,-.88 12,479 llory 15,664 10 10.639 4,935 Kershmaw 21,465 73 7,892 18.646 L~ancasser 16,885 18 7,93; 8,9;6 Laurens 29,865 79 11,778 17.666 Lexington 18,553 87 11,114 7.476 Alarion 34,042 65S 15,879 18,228 Mlarlboro 20,580 18 8,026 12 572 Newbeiry 26,883 114 8,235 18,262 Oconmee 16,049 207 11l,955 4,34)1 Orangeb~urg 40.8(00 1;,5 12.794 28.201 Pickens 14,868 28 10,679 8,712 lRich land 28,176 4u9 9,1 9 1 9,39t; Spartanburg 40,241 164 26,870 14,08 sumter 86,926 111 073 27,064 Union 21,025 56 10.525 13.536 Williamsburg 24,060 . 50 7.800 16,310 York 80,613 100 14,036 16,677 *1nlcluding, Iin Abbe: ''o coulney. 2 lu'di, ' in A ilkn cou:1 y. 6 Iui:.n:s; in ILeautor. Cot'ni ty, 1 1ndiani; in Chairleston coulty, 'J Ch'nese aind 1 Indiani; in Chester county, 1 1,ndian; in Colletoun county, 19 Indians; in George town county, IuIdian; in Creenville county, 2 Indians; in llaimpton county, 2 Ind;ians; in Lancaster covnty, 11 Indians; in Lexington cotiy, 1 Indian; in Marlboro' counly, I In dian; in Spartauburg county. 2 Indians; in Union county, 3 Indiuns; in Ydrk county, 60 Indians. A WARNING TO STAY AT IICME. A man and his wife and four small children reached Atlanta from Flori, da ont Friday in destituto circumstan, ces. Theo only one able to sit up was the infant. They moved from Sene. ca, S. C., four' years ag~o, and had been sick for somne time. They were mur.. ing their way back to Seneca, and will be very apt to stay there when they arrive. The colored voters of Now York are preparing an addresas to Mr. Gar' field requestiiag the appointment~ of one of their race in the cabinot. They remind him that without the 30,009 colored votes of New 'York City he would have been badly "left." IRoME, November 27.-The first mate of tho steamer Ortigia, which sank the Oncle Joseph, states that, seeing a single masthead light about a kilometre ahead, he deemed it the light of a merchantman and ordered the Ortigia's beim to be ported, ex% peeting the merchantman t~o do the same, but the Oncle Joseph starboard,, od her helm until she saw the Ortigia bearing down upon her, when she ported, describing a semi,-.circle and exposing her firanks. The mate of the Ortigia then ordered her engines to 1be reversed, but it was too late, and the Ortigia's prow drove inside' the Oncle Josepb. Few of the sleep.. ers aboard the Oncle Joseph had time to reach. tbo dock before the vessel sank. MiaAcurous PoWER--The Forest and Stream has it: 'To preserve health use Warner's Safe Remedies. These are almost of miraculous power in re~ moving diseases for which recomn.. mended. The wonderful curative qualities they are possessed of is vouched for by tens of thAnnan48, THU NEW YORK OBSERVER THIS YEAR i The La.gest and Best Family Paper in the World. Send for Sample Copy--Free NEW YORK OBSERVER. 87 Park Row, New York. FOUND. THE OWL FACED FOR WHOM I offered a reward and who was found shoveling mud for the Garfield boom har been recovered, and he has re vetled to me the fact that while shov eling mud he discovered a rich vein of Lime and one of Salt. I have had One ('ar Load Lime, and One Car Load Salt, Dug and shipped, and 1 just want en ough now from my friends to pay the expenses at 81 per bbl. for the Lime, and $1.10 per sack for fine ground Alum Liverpool Salt. I am this week receiving my second installment of Woolin Goods-you will find fully replenished, and prices still lower than before. Another large lot of Printb at 5 cents per yard. I am determined to bring trade to my storo,,and know of no way to ac. complish this, except to make my profits as short as possible. Six Sacks Coffee and 75 bbls. Flour just arrived, and they must be sold. Try me on your way to Greenville, and if you are buying intelligently and know prices in Greenville, you will not go. Beadsteads at 82.00-always onS6 After this week, parties owing me, who have made no satisfactory ar rangement, may expect an officer. I can not afford to eome to see you. pay up and save trouble. ,E. R. HORTON. Liberty, S. C. sept 23,1880 0 2n SALE. B Y virhue of authority given me as trus lee by deed of WV. U. Field, I will sell for cash to the high'et bidder at the residence of said W. 6. Field, near Liberty Station, P'ickens Conevy, 8. C., on TilUlRSDA Y, 9th of December 1880, between 11be hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 12 o'clock M., the follow ing Personal P'roper ty, to wi': Two Mn'es: One Milk Cow and Two Yearl i'igs; One Iron A xle Two H-orse Wagon; One Boggy aind llarness; One Parlor Organ; Onie Fi'ie Double Ib.rrel Shot Guti; One No. 8 Cooking s.tove; anid all the liousehiold and 1{'tch~en Fu1 ai-ure and Faming Implemeuts, i1 the possec on of said W. G. Field. 0. W. TAYLOR. (deo 2, 1880 11 * I T U (lE F FINAfJ SETTLEMIENT. N otice is hereby given, th:ut. I will ap ply to 0. L. Diuran t, Pro'bate Judge for Pick ens county, for leavi to maike a final settle. ment on the 30th day of Decembher 1880, of the Estate of LEMUKIL A. PERRY, dleccased, and ask to be dtischarged therefrom as Ex.. ecutor. E. R. PERRY, Executor. dec 2, 1880 11 4 LANDRETHS' 17 84SEEDOs oB EST 10 logue an so.e.TA.O ae a"n "of x/nJu w Be D)AVID LANDRETI SON,Pa.Ana.,PA. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF COUPONS. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, PIcKENs C. 11., 5. C., Nov. 9, 1880. A LL persons holding COUPONS of the Bonds issued by Pickens County in aid of the construction of the Air Line d~ailroad, due for any year up to January 1st, 1879, arc requested to present the same to the County Commissioners of Pickens County, at their office, at Pickens Court House, South Carolina, on the 30th day of November inst. JOHN T. GIOSSETT, Chairman, nov 11, 1880 S 8 "FASH IONS" Fo0r 1880 and 1080. S OUTHERN CALENDAR CLOCK COM PANY, St. Louis, Missouri, Celebrated Calendar Clock "Fashion." For sate only by their duly authorized salesmen. It gives the hours, minutes and seconds, shows the month, day of the month, week and day of the week, with wonderful accuracy. It will last One hundred Years, and should be in possession of every family in the land who appreciate the value of Correct Time, and feels the necessity and importance of work ing by it. Beware of jealousy It has recently come to our notice that certain interested persons, jealous of our success, are trying to use the great popularity of our Clalendar Clocks ''Fashions" for their own benefit by asserting that they can and will sell the suame for less mooney than the price charged by our sales men. For the information of our patrons and all others mnterested, we state that One Thousand Dollars4 Will be paid, on demand, to any person who< has heretofore, or may hereafter, purchase a Calendar Clock "Fashion" for less money I than the price charged by our salesmen, or from any other parties in America, except the same ha& been obtrined through parties to whom we have sold It. Five Thousand Dollars Will be paid for the exhibition of a move ment like the "Fashion," or for one equal to It, either in size, weight, style or finish, or durability. We make this statement with Malice Toward None and Charity for All SOUTHERN VAENry reap CO. J. C. H A Y DEN, Salesmnan for Pickens and Oconee Counties. nov 25,1880 10 . VAUABLE 48l1y Troiert for Sill I WILL sell to the highest bidder at Easley 4 L Statior, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of )eoember 1880, at 11 o'clock, the following tEAL ESTATE situate in the town of Easley. FIVE LOTS fronting on Main street in the ieart of the town. On Lot No. 1 is situated he Holcombe Store House. On Lot No. 2 is he Store House occupied by T. M. Welborn ind the IpIlcombe office On Lot No. 8 is he Welbof-n old Bar-room. On Lot No. 4 i he Tyler Hill Store House. On Lot No. 6-id he Post office. ALSO, FOUR LOTS,, fronting each 100 feet on lardine street, and running back 110 feet leep. ALSO, ONE HOUSE and LOT known as the Cu eton Lot, containing One Acre. more or less, knd known.on the plat as Lots Nos. 68 ard 69. ALSO, ONE HOUSE and LOT known as the rhackston Lot, containing Sixteen Acres of fine cultivatable Land. The louse has four inished rooms. On this Lot is a good well )f water and necessary out buildings. TERMS-One.half cash, and the balance >n a credit of one and two years, with inter ,st payable annually from day of sale, seour d by bond of purchaser and mortgage of )remises. Purchasers to pay extra for pa )ers. G. W. TAYLOR, Esq., at Pickens Court louse will show plats of these Lands and give any infornatiou desired concerning tho iame. ELLISON A. SMYTHE, Assignee. nov 11, 1880 8 4 Sheriff's Sales. rhe State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF PICKENS. B Y virtue of sundry Lien Warrents to me directed, I will make the following sales, at the times and placs, herein after men - ,ioned, to wit, 1st. At Pickens Court House during the egal hours of sale, on the first Monday in )ecember next, Three Bales of Cotton; One [ot of deed Cotton and One Lot of Cottou 3eed; and on Tuesnay following between the iours of 12 o'clock noon and 2 o'clock P. M., it the residence of U. W. Hopkins, on Twelve ,ile River, known as the Kirksey-Baker Farm, about Two Hundred Bushels of Corn, )ne lot of Fodder and One lot ot Shucks; sold is the property of U. W. Hopkins and Ches ley B. Yates, at the suit of James K. Kirk ey. 2d At Liberty Depot, on Wednesday fol lowing, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. 1. and 1 o'clock P. .\., 1:ive lBales oIf Co ton; )ne lot of Seed Cotto03: (ne lot ot Cottn seed and Onme lot Fodder: sold n a the property >f W illiam K. Boggs, at the suit of Thomas LI. Smith, 3d. At Hunter's Gin on Twelve Mile River, bet ween tihe hours oh' J0 n'cloack and 11l o'clock A .\. on Thmursday following, One Bade iof eon and One lot of Cot tn Seed; ansi o he samne damy heCt ween thei hours of 1 o'clock 11nd 2 o'ciock P'. M., at the residence or Tho~s. Inambrell, about 2.A miles from II tnt er's Gin, ihout T1wety five hushels of Corni: One lot of lFodder; One lot of Cottou Seed. Terms Cash. JOA U MAULDiN, s.r.o. nov18, 1980 93 Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTHI C'AROLINA. CIUNTY OF Pt[cKENS. B)Y virtuie of an execution to me directed. I I)will sell on Smledlay in Decenmber. next, it Picken, Court IIlouse, South Carztol ina. All lhe Right Title andi In terest of Sarahu T . Ferguso in and her chiildren bay A fterby 1-erguson in or to thait certaini Piece of Latnd sit uate in Pickenis (County, Southi Carolnda, n T1own Creek. adj.oining laund,, of 1. 1' Ferguson, James llendimricks, Ji. E. haigood indi0 ohe r.', andi c')nt alinin g T1'wo Hlund red andi l wcnty-five Acrewv, rmor'e or less. The said interest being thle remlaindle- in fee in said ands autt er the teruminat ion of thle life estate >f Anna Ferguson. Levied on as the property of the said Sarah J. Ferguson and others, at the suit of . linna Ferguson. TI ERMS CASHI-Purcaser to pay for pa ers. JOAB MAULDIN, apro. nov11, 1880 8 4 Sheriff's Sales. flhe A tate oflSouith Carolina -PIOKENS COUNTy. BY~ virtue of sundry executtons to me di, Lirected, I will sell on Saleday in Decem, ber next, All that certain Piece or Parcel of Land, lluato in Pickens County, Smnth Carolina, j djomning lends of WV. T. Field's, J. Jamison nd others, containing One Hundred Acree, nore or less. It being the same conveyed to. D~arter R oe by Daniel Hlollingsworth, on the 16th December, 1879. Levied upon as the property of DanIel H-ollingsworth, at, the suit of R. E. Holcombot and others. T1ERMS CASH-Purchaser to pay for all: necessary papers. JOAB MAULDIN, s.r.c. nov 11, 1880 8 4 Coroner's Sale.. BY virtute of' sundry executions, lodged Irr myth hfihest hv levied upon and will sell o te ighstbidder, during the legal hours >f sale at Pickens Court House, on the first I1onday in D)ecemnber next, All that Tract or Parcel of Land, lying in lie State of South Carolina, in Pickens Iounty, adjoining lands of Cherry MoWhiort, r, James A. Cobb,\Ezekiel Long and other's, ontalning Seventy.five Acres, more or Jess. ~evied upon as the property of Wmn. J. Pickle, 4 the suit of L. Lenhardt, Terms cash. THOS. PARLKINS, Coroner Pickens County. nov11,1880 8 4 Sjotice to Creditors & Deobtors ALL persons having demands against the L.estate of ZEPHJANIH SMIT H,d deceas d, must present them duly proved; and those odebted must make payment to the under,. igned. WM. A. 8MITHr T. J. CHA MBLI'N, ot2,18 Administrato~rs. cet 28. 1880 A