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THE SENTINEL. D- P. BRADLEY, Editor. PICKCENS C. 11., S. C.: THURSDAY, 3At1ARY d, 1881. TEIRMf4: For eubsmcription, $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 discoiunt made to merchants and others advertising for (sit months or by the year. Obittary Notices and Tributes of Respect charged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, In advance. Stolbrand, who was buried under a majority of over 12,000 in this Con% giessional Dist rict, has served notice of contest on Col. Aiken.' le is evi, dently hunting a Inerativo position. A New Ccmptroller General. Hon. J. C. C(,it, Com troller Gen eral of the State, electuil at the last general et'leion, resigned b-eforo tle Leogislauiro ndjoumned, and lhat body electel (Gen. John Bratton to the po sitijon. Mr. Coit, Eat tlat Ile W ul have with(idrawi irmn the ticket when it wis di-:overed flint, there hal d lieen an al.st r!ction of I bils of Ihe lank of the St ate from hisi ofnice, had the S8tato Executive Committee possessed the power to fill the vacancy. Ile laid the whole matter before the EJx ecutive Cornmittee, and that body exonorated him from all blame, and adviseod that lie should remain on the ticket. At his own request the Leg islature, by committeo, investigated the wholo matter and exonorated him frGm .i persOnal or legal liability. This, in our opinion was right and proper, for wo do not believe thero is a purer or more cunsoientious man in the State, and wvo regret his retires,. mont from public life. lo carries wvith him in his retirement an unsul lied character and the respect and con fidence of the good people of the S tate. Ex-Gov. R. K. Scott Kills a Man. Ex-Carpet bag Governor of this Stato, R. K. Scott., shot and killed a young man by the name of Drury at Napoleon, Ohio, on the night of the '.4thi ult. It appears that young D~rury had been celebrating Christmas Evo with several young companions, amtongst whom was Scott's son. Younfg Scott had becomoe intoxicated, and D.rury carried him to his owvn room ini order that he might got sober before going home. Mrs. Scott learn ing the wheoreaibouts of' her Pon, sent a mian for him, but he filed to induce him to go home, whereupon, the Ex,. Gorernor went himself to the drug store w~hero Urury slept, and was a clerk, and called him (Drury) up and asked for his son, Drury denied that young Scott was there. The father insisted on going to the bed room Drury preceded him and on reaching the bed room turned round and re fuisodto admit Scott. Scott drewv a revolver' and fired, as lie claims naci, dJently, the bali passing through Drury's brain, causingjinsta nt (leath. Scott got his son and returned to the hotel, reported the shooting and wvas arrested and taken to Defiance for safe kceeping, there being much ex citement and talk of lynching at Na.. poleon. Drnry was to have been married on rITcsday following his death. Greenville District Appointments. T1he annual applointments of the Methodist Conferenco for' Greenville District are as follows: S. B. Jones, Presiding Elder. Greeni illo Stationi-J. 0. Wilson. Greenville City Mission-L. W~ood. Greenville Circuit-L. F. Beaty'. Reidville Circui t-G. M. Boyd. North Greenville Citcuit--J. F. England. Fork 8hoals Circuit --H. B. Browne. Williamston Circuit--W. R. Rich ~ardso n. A nderson StaN-.-J. E. Qarliato. A nderson Inf opi.-3. Attaway. West And4~omi Oircuit--J. w* Daniel. Pendleton Cheuit-W. flntto. Pickens Circuit- S. P. 11. Elwell, J. G. Graham. Senca City Circuit --Superumer' ary WV. A. Hodges. Waihailla Cirenit-C. D. Mann. Will Iamston Fomale College-S. ,ander. The prouspects of the At-lantieo and .1reunch Broad Valley JRalroad are aily hrihtenning. Two Collisions on the Air Line R. R. Beven Xen Killed. On Friday, tho 24th ilt., the pas, songer train going into Alanta in the evening, collided with a freight train coming out. causing the instant death of the engineer Mr. Peter Keys and the fireman, a colored man. A little girl's leg was broken. Mr. Keys was a native of Anderson County, but was a citizon of Central Station in this County for several years, and was well known and highly esteemed by many of our citizens. li and his family lived in Atlanta at the time of his death. A no thor frightful disaster occurred on this Road on the 27th uit. at Paw Creek Trestle, nine miles from Char, lotte. Two freight trains left Char lotto in sections, one leaving fifteen minutes after tile other. At Paw Creek.,Trestle, fourteen cars of the forward train broke loose and stopped after running a short distance, In the rear car were flagman Boo Griffith and six passengers, three of whom were colo ed. The flagiman jumped off, and immediately started to signal the second section, which was only a few ninutes behind, but he could not go far tor the trestle which is 150 yards long and very high. Wheh tho train approached, lie waved the flag, and the engineer at once blow on breaiks and reversed his engine, but his train was heavy and he was near ing the bottom of one of the biggest grades on the road, and it was impos sible to stop. The engine plunged into the cab in which were the passengers. Phillip S. Wisant, of' Charlotte, Char lie Sellers, of Pinebroko, and a negro named Ned . Stroud, were instantly killed. Thle wreck caught firo and burned up, and at least one mant was burned alive, as his crics could be heard, but nothing could be done for him. Mr. Thomas A. Gaither was the only survivor of the passen gers, and ho escaped with broken ribs. ion. Amos TV. Ak~erman, of Car,' tersvillo, Ga., (lied onl the 22d nilt, Ilt was Attorney General of the United States in 1870, and was for a timeit thet leader of the Republican party in Georgia. Our esteemed contemporary, thec Edgefield Adrtiser is now in its f'orty sixth year, and says it was never in : more prosperous con dit ion. Kir LLED.-M r. dJohn II. Goodlet t, of G reenville was killed in thiat eit v dur ing Clhriistmwas week by uinknaow'ni parit ies. The p~ost mortem exa ina- it t ion revealed the fact t hat. he haid re ceiv~edI a b)low~ on t ho forehea .1 withl some bluint i nstr'umor.t whluib e'rnshedI in his sku;l. No cause for the muridei is known. Sunny Dale Items. Christmas a little dull-some (of th< boys might have enjoyed it better but W. R.'s Government proved tw< heavy for them. A party cons'sting of T. C. Aiken WV. Bowen, and F. Morgan left foi Brevard in search of Christ mas-the~ will have a good time no doubt. I lear'n that John's going over in' t few daye. If John would take witI him Rev. J. T. Burdine or Uncle Buck we think a satisfactory comp~romnis( migh t 1 0 ( flectedl. J. L. Gravley is getting up from ta severe spell of pneumonia. W. Aiken and Son have had an uin usually good trado for the last three weeks. No dloubt they would like Christmas to last all the year. PHOENIX. JACKRoNBoR~O, Dec. 26.-Will you be so kind ats to publish the following sad, sad story: Yestesday morning (Christ mas) a negro who works with -me came up to my house and told me thait there was a dead white man lying down on the iitailroad about tour mile's from this place. I took my wag, on down to the *place indicated, and1( found a nico looking, poorly dressed lad, lying dead near a spot where lhe had built a fire to keep himself from freezing, for it was cold and rainy on Christmas mornin~g. I found in his hands, which were clasped across his breast, the following note: "W hoever finds me please bury me whero I am. My name is James Muxcy Tim mons, from Greenville, 8. C. Farewell forever!" According to his request I did bury himi where lie died. It was a very pretty place, too. I dressoJ him nicely, and p~ut him in a very neat coflin. lie had no money on his per son, nor1 anything else of value but has cuff buttons. I put them in a clean shirt and p)ut it on him. S. J. ELOT.rorr Since the above was put in type wve learn through ,the Greenvillo .News that L.he whole thing is a neatly ex, oented hoax, probably the work of Letter from Texad. PITTnUa, CA31P COUNTY, TEXAN, December 20, 1880. EDITOa PICKENS SUNTINEL: I have recently made an extensive tour through Western Tex, as, prior to my reaching this place, where I am now resting from the fatigue of the jour ney. And, indeed, I am candidly constrained to say from what I have seen of the numer ous railroads in successful. operation, and those progressing towards completion. which are so well calculated to develop the latent re sources of this young giant State, that the Texans have every roason to be proud of her position, and accumulating improvouens and great internal wealth. The railroads in a very brief period will triaverse almost every avail able portion of the State, comprising the cot ton, sugar, cereal, wool and mineral regions; Iot. to mention the horses, cattle, hogs and sheep, which annually bring so large an aioint within her confines. I discovered the cotton, sugar-cane and corn crops were incoirr only favorable, which will amply renumerate the tillers of the soil for their time and labor. The mast for fattening i'ogs, and thus saving the feeding corn, was never niore abundant. The citizens in genter al, I learned, were out of debt, and seemed froin their cheerful looks to be in high spirits Tasteful farn houses, and in many instances elegant Iildings were in a condition of erec tion ; impressing the mind of the transient traveller of the retinemont. and common pros perity of the country : i bile ily observations predicaled on calm reflection lead me to the conclusion that in a very few years hence the State of Texas will be one of the foremost in the Union. The Eastern part of Texas, witi her appar ently inexhaist ible pineries and fertile soil, which hins been long overlooked, is now ap proaching into general notice since the coni pletion of the railroads that are extending through in every direction. If you glance over the wide nnd almost. illimitable expansion of prairie wYhich weary the natural vision as you gaze upon it, that will eventually demand the timber for buildings and fencing, then for a moment patise and reflect on the linited territory of tihe pineries in Eastern Texis; it certainly requires no prophetic inspiration to foretell that the land in the latter place will soon hcOine the most valuable in the State. Anion g tlie inany things which altracted my attention none filled mie with 1more ast onish nient than ia 50 saw cotton gin in sueccs!: operation, ginnting 500 pounds of cotton in ihe short space of one hour from 1,450 pounds of sted cot ton, also cleaning the seed well and making the largest possible turnout as well as a superior s:tniple. It requires 40 per cen!. less power to gin the same amount. of cotton in the samne leigiI of time th-in is reqired ita 1any olier gin, n.l waisit is still more remark able, no liss ibl irreginrity of feedig can ever choke it or hre:ak tle roll, Ms I personlly Iitnes-ed ant1d had it tlIIl AniI satisfauctolrily denumst atted ly lie inventor and owtier,.Mr. hE. U. litorni, wh lo rieIle's a fewv :es i strotm 'alloswayv Post otiice ini thle Weist ernu par, of Upsheir Cottnty. To sat isfy visitors of the genin ieness of its p erfoitantce, NI i. II rn iieht a s-lick oni the roll until it was thor ou ghlly hrok, n bu as soon1 a s ti.e Csi ck was~ si stancte. 'Thiis is a TIexas invet'iion. pa"'entedu by Alv. E. G. llorn, August 5th, 187I, hit from want ot' meanis to iniake it genierally knownt to thle pubhlic this is thle only gin built WithI t his decidedi imtprovetmelsl. andl his not y et obitiin. d as Iy n..torty :bitt I c ai bui hinak it will fromt its simplicity, chieapnmess. duraability, utility an-l prael ical etliciey, ina the pa ogress of te drtaw the atten'tin t' n1 closly! di ca'riiinting .uilie to its evidonily great Ineraeits. I iiill ntoeumpt to give' yost nu i'lena of it contruc ation. sm T h I'e gi is buiit thea s.-tsne as o lhcrs usutally sire exceu I the bsreas.Tt iselot I het p' .ctliar sh ijed box smadl, ot ida is wth Plionaryi5 planks, or Cast ironl I 'eadls, as hit otn :tl gins., wi'she excepttin of lirt . revolvinig ,bendl hs ant anti rieri. n breast - -a roll b ox sutrroun sdedl by thec rollers wvhaich revolve trnteolv on joutrntals pas..,ing 5throuigh eatt roin .,tationiary bse:ual. UTese islier. shpauca di a is tt a uces ol' abot 1 8~ of ant it~eh aparlut formt I Wo) segmentsii of ciicles o1 diifferenit d itameers, whsicht maske the are!a ol thie intSemior z pace of thle roll bo x, aid arei coinniected-i withI atid receive their mnotion a fromt thte samse sht~ , and revolve eacth oni its own jou rntals en.,i ly amti rapidly wit hi the peripherty of thle cotton roll box, recei visng thirlmot iv power froum the sawv shaift, and msovinag an td prop~ellintg each other, and thbus producinag thle smitiilest possible frict ion. The mont h or openinig to receive cotton separates the two segments of rollers, each of wvhich is covered or haoused in onl the otstide withI sheet iron. Tihe whole for-ming a neat, chieap and durable roll box and breast, that contains the ustial number of gin ribs of a pecutliar shape atnd construction adapted to the use of the rollors which const ittute the roll box, and is similarly at tached to thle br'east in g eneral use by hinges to the common form atnd make of gins. An examijnationm of this very desirable, use ful anid valuable improvetment on the cotton gin will ricley repay the passitng traveller, or taiy one else who feels an interest in the imnprovemienit of mnachiinery, (so much needed in handling aind preparing the great staple of the South for market,) for a visit to its hos., pitable itivenitor and owner. It is unques ionabily by, fair thle greatest stride on the i provetment on thme cotton gin ever miade since its originial inventiona by Mr. Whitney. GIIBERT LERO)Y, Principal Pit tsbturg liiigh School, Camp Couty, 'i exas. To the County Commissioners. Nn. Eiurron: There is great complaint along the line of the Cotunty fences abouat the gates beinig left opens, particularly on the public roads. it seems as if no one has beent employed to keep these gates in order. Watg ons often run against them and break them, or against the posts. The public will not shut gates unless they are kept in shutting order. 1 suggest that some one living near these gates be employed to look after them. I hope tis miatter will be attended to at once. It wotild be well~to let the penalty for leaving gates open, be known, if there is any, and cert ainly there ought to be a very heavy one. Very respect fully, J. WV. CRAWFORD. Cold Spring, Dec. 80, 1880. The police of Columsbiat'aro on theo tranck of a gaing of professiionsal butr glars who hatvu made10scrtal attemttl)s at hotuso brecaking during thto paUst week. AlfnACUltOUs POWER.-The FEorest and Stream haIs it: 'IT) preoservo health use Waarner's Safe Remedios.' hs are almost of mirnoulous power' in r moving diseases for' whivh recom monded. The wonderful ICurlativo qtnaaliis they are possssod of is vonchad for hy t ens of' thOim..d.... The Fenalty for Carrying Conoemled Weapons. AN AcT to Provide a Punishment for Carrying any Deadly W eatpon about the Person. SicTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the samo: That any porson carrying a pistol, dirk, daeger, slung shot, metal knuck,. les, razors, or other similar deadly weapon usually used for the infliction of personal injury, concoaled about his person shall be guilty of a misdemean or, and upon conviction thereof before a Court of conletent jurisdiction shall forfoit to the County the weapon so carried concealed, And be fined in a sum not more than two hun dred dol lars, or impsisonment for not more than twelve months, or both, in the discretion of tho Court. SF.c. 2. It shall be the duty of every Trial Justice. Sheriff, Constable or other peace oflicer to cause uill persons violating this Act to )o prosecuted therefor whenever they hall discover a violaition hereof. Sric. 3. In all convictions hercnnder the fino imposed shall, if collected, be paid into the treasury of the County wherein tho prosecut ion is located. SFc. 4 Nothing herein contained shall he construed to apply to pence oflicers wilile in the actialI disciarge of their duties as surh officers, rnor to peisnsa cartying concealed weapois while upon their own premises. SFc. 5 That if any peison be con victed of assault, assatult and battery, assilt, ass'ault and hattery with in tent, to kill, or of manslugulter, and it shall appear upon the trial that the assati I, assault and battery, aloakiult, assault and battery wit h, intent to kill, or manslinghter shall have been com, mitted with a deadly weapon of the character specified in Section 1 of this Act carr'ed concealed upon the perspotn of the defendant so convicted, the presiding Juidgxe shall, in addition to the punishment provided by law for such assault, assauIlt an1d battery, as sault, cr assuait and battery with in tent to kIl. ( r mainislaughter, inflict further punishilmeit uponl the porson so coin victed. of confi ine ment in Peni, tentiary for not. less than Illee months nIOt 1 re1 1 h..n 1 14 -lve ma.1ith1, . ith or wit hou t. hardi' labhor, (orf iiined in ai s'umu or bo1 hi fiied andi imisoned)lC~ at the on i irst iy of .1 : -yui,.A .1. 1881. The Ac\t , it will be (&1 se n makes the deme nor; te p naly, pIonicr e , evic hoth, fine andl imp;.i.~risnient. Further, whna pe'rsuon is con)uviced Ufe'omm t tinig a cime wio ith a cneenled weapt1on he shll~I b - uniiprisoned for neat mlore( han t w'o iuonthls oi fined in t les, prin~din ad//ion'' to the peu . i.-h men11t arovittld byv lav fo.r such9, crime.0 Thliis will go fari t a pu an eital to o)k et luutirder, in i Soiuth l a roljna. 'J'la withi the ne'groes, ;aul : aior uunpleas4. SA I.E OF I.TroX IC.'1'ING IIQUOILS 1 Tursi S-rrrJE. SsErr'ox 1. Be it enacted by the Sonata' antd I louse of ltepresen tati ves of thue State of Sou th Ca1srolinua, now met and sittLir g in Genieral Assembly, anid by the authloity of the same Tfinst I ro n anud atier t he p)asagof0 thiis Act 11o license for thle sitlo of spirit 'usa or initox icnting liquors shall be' gr'anIted ini South Li arol inai outside of t lhe iniciororted townus anad vi llages. of this State, and it shall be unlawful for aniy person to sell suchIi hquaor' withut a l iceinse so to do. SEC. 2. No license for tbo sale of intoxicating liquors shazll bo gran ted by any municipal auuthliorities in any city, town or village ini t his Statte ex, cept upu .u the pay menit by theo p~erson appulytmag for the same to the~ Treasur er' of. the County iii wvhich such city, LOW n or villagor is situated the sum of $100 ini ad~lhtion to the l icenso charged by such city, towni or vil lage, for the use (if Much Coun ity, to be applied to the ord inatry exp~enses of the~ Couniity: Provided, T hat als to all licenses for the sale of iintoxicatin lg liquors grant ed wvithin the Ii mitIs of the city oif Char uleston, the satid sumii of one~ hun dredl do!llars shalil 1b1) paid by the par ties obtaininag such license to the Treasurer of the said city of' Charles, tout for thle use of the said city, i n, stend of to the Tirea--urer' of' t 1he Cou n, ty 'of' Charleston : Provided, however Thaiut thle am nounlt now charged by thie sai d City C unicil of C harTeston for a licenase for the 'iale of inttoxicating Ii quor03S shll not be r'edtuced in consxe, quencel( of' the foregoing pirovision, but that the algglregalte of' tibo hicense fees charged uder this Act, and iuder the ordinanaces ot the said city for th e sale of initexicatinuig liquors within the lim1 its of' the said city shall not att any time be less thiaii two hiu ndred dolhla s SEC. 3. Tha~ t hereafter the sule of all wineIs, Irits prepared w it h spiriituota liquors, hitters or other beverauges, of whlich spuiriItiotus liquor's form an in. grdient, be, anid the samio is hereby prohibited within thu limits of this State, except in the inucorpuorato limits 01 cities, t owns anid viages, where thne shl all onlye sold ..de th.. m terms as intoxicating liquors, as pro vided for in Section 2 hereof. Ec. 4. Any person violating the provisions of this net shall upon con viction thereof, he fined in agsum of not lose thun 6200 of- imprisoned for a term of not los than, six months, or both fined asid imprisonet in the dia% cretion of the enur- trving the case. SEc. 5. This Act rhaihl not take of feet as to any license flow granted in any count y, city, town orvillaoge until sich licenseminoW gratei shall expire. SEC. 6. Nothing in this Act con tained shall be construed to authorize tho issuing of any license for the sale of intoxicating liqturA in all yity, town or villAge within thtis Stuto where the szale of such liquors is now or 11.y be hereatter prohibited, either under Act of the Generil Asseinbly or by ordinniee of the respectivo mu nicipal nutLiorities of tsa'd city, town or Vililage. *A 31 EHv! -0 Barnum's Hippodrome TIlE MOST WONDERFUL SIlOW EVER seen in Pickens las just. arrived. Among the various Artieles in this Show and which can be purchased It the LOWEST CAS1 PRI CES, are all kinds of Staplo and Fancy Dry Goods, IIATS, CAPS, S8110OE8, slmLEATH!ER, FANCY ARTICLES, L TER, TOILET 80OA PS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ond all kinds of U roceries needed for family use. In fact everything kept in a First Class General Mer, chandise Establishment can be :ound here At bottom prices. FRESH CORN MEAL will always be fonud Oil hand for sale. Till8 8110W caia hie found across the street opposite tihe 00rt llouse, at, the OF Griffin & Newberry. AGENTS ALSO FOR DIXIE GUANO. jan C, 1881 15 jIlST SESSION begins 10th January, -Iiard r( asonable. TrVIO P110 R' sEt:981N OF 20 w RtK9. lI Primary (lass, $ i -25 In Iinte~rmediacte Clai'-, 7 50 Ila Peparatoroy I 'Ias, l.i) 0n No)Ci chago for tit iion duin tg Fre e School Term. For particulars, addrless the Pr'ncipal. Pick ens C. ii., 8. C. jan 6. 1881 15 tf ON TI('E is' herebiy givena ait thle I tw fr f O~Ill HA.\ & CIIlI,1) is this~ day dis sved by tnunul enisaema. Al peM,s iii deted in. I he aibove tirm muost comlie tforwirel ntl.tile uap, as thle buisjiness of tlhs fim mtiit he wound u'p. Ceyfillt\AN & Cili I) -Innmu y 1st. 1881, 16 3 JULIUS E BOGGS, ATT'91!NF.Y AND)(C)UN81Koil AT .' W, PICKENS C. H., S. C. Oflicie in thle ( ot rIlou-e. Prompt all entijon given t2 all busillessi ent ~tiut ed t>'h imi. <lee 9, 18S0 12 Thea State of Neuth Caroina~ COUmT OF PICKEN8. IN CO1llT OF COMMON PLEAS and W. A. 'lflriatnt, Defendants-Suymoss TO J. 1I. O'15riant anad WV. A. O'Blriant, De fetndant 8 in t his act ioza: Y OU1an each of you, are hereby sum mned and retqairedl to anfswer the com plaint. in thtis action, which is filed in lhe otlice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for I le County and State above nanmed, and to serve a copy of youtr atnswer to the said complaint on thie subhscribers at their office on Mlain street at Picketns C. 11. 8. C., withlin t wenty days after the~ service of t his sumnmons upon you, exclusive of the day of such ser vice: And if yout fail to antswer* the said conr. phiaint witItin lhe (tale aforesaidl, t hie Plaitiffit will apply a t lae Courit tor judgmaent agaitaa yotu for the siomi of ($ti0) sixty dollars with itteretat t hereon front thle 29thI day of October A. 1). 18';', at. die rate of sevent pet cent per annum, and the costs and dibbursenment in this act ion. Pickens C. HI., 8. C., D~ec 22, A, 1). 1880. JALYTII 1 & li ltimTT', Plaintiff's Attorneys. [L. S.] J: J. LEWIS, c.c.p. .Take not ice-thtat thte summons in this ac tiona, of which thle fortegoinig is a copy, to get her withI thte comnplaiint therein, Was Ii'ed in the othece of the Clerk of rthe Court of Comn.. amon Pleas for said county anad State on the 22d daay or lbecemtber A. 1). 1880).. B LY'1'lE & HiltiRET 1, Plainatiff's A ttora ys. jan 6, 1881 . 15 6 Thlose of ouar readers desiring steady and profitable employmtent, or valuable re'ading miat ter chteap for 1881, should send 15 cents to the FiRANK LESLlE PUlILI8IIING Co. 15 Dvy St.., New York, for a conmplere set of'm'heir publicatitoats and liust rated Cat alogtie, con, tainaing list of pten ilimts, &c , or $1.50 for a comtplete agent's ottit of 12 beautiful Chlro nmos and our~ Premium 1Hook of Valuable it formatior, containing over 500. pages; also Dr. Kendall's emtinent Treatise on the. Horse and h~s Diseases, with sample copies of all our publicirions, &c. An active agent wanted in every town-$20 to $;30 can be made weekly. Their llutet. ted Publications, with their ntew P'reamium,, take at sightt. Do not delay if you w1ish t secutre your territory. Address Frank LeshiQ Publhisbi Co. 16 Dey 80 . New York. ' F. W. POE & CO. ORE PflOE OLTIER! MAIN AND AVENUE STREETS, Greenilile. S. 0, -0 EVERIYTIIING MARKED ;. IN PLAIN FIGURES AND OJne Price t<> All i We do not ask our customors 10$ Cor' a SUIT -that is only worth 15$, thinking that all we can ges OVER 15$ WILL BE SO MUCI EXTRA PROFIT, BUT OUR GOODS A RE MA RKED AT THEiR ' ACTUAL VALUE, And1ICI~. e in thorouly ) Optlee in our. bu1s~.iness', we ~(( .h l0'o i nly nasutro our custo(mersa that our prit-e8 are na l as thle sa:nt o G~Onals cian be bought ini an~y m~ukt d O- 23, 1880 1 & . GLORIOUS NEWSI L.. \IGE lil1DUt'TION in pric.'s of the ra. vorit SIc M Ill~i -N 1-:.l .' 'Ih,-mo in, upnlar laio in .I li'er C:I. ( ver .,O. ( 0) gigu i n u , Sotldt by usiM, l:) years i a-- wiih $ples.,d LA M'a, her':itifu aI on:' .otely $i '.*. 7 (p largest: size, great vo~u ne~ of. tone. only) -$200I. ( et. '--iinre Grawl, 3 si rings. .quinecent Case (finestg miade). onily $.250,M oli .antg 'over' willh each. At these' prices the bestL adhe pe's: Pia nos eri soldi by any dealer gularaitee- lEaisy irstallue t . with umnall nie reaise on cash intes. liuy a ouithr b et,o andi you are ulabsolutely certain or j etti-ig a harga in amt a relia: ble P'iano. A ddrena, for Fall 188(1 Price List aind Catalogues, LUUD. D EN & UA'iTES' Southerr' Alusic flousse, 8a vaninah.; Ga. 13--.... dec 16, 1880 THE SUN FOR 1881 . verybody readsi T1iIE SUN. In the edi, tious9 of this netiwspaper I trughout the year to comec everybo).ly witll fin.l: 1. All thet worlti'8 neW', so) presented that the reaider' will get Ihe gte itest amnount of is formatuion with the leatst unprofitable expen, diture of tinie and eyesight. Turn SUx lng ago dhiscovesed( the golden mean between re- -4 dundant futlnecss and unsatisfactory brevity. 11, AMuch of' that, sort of news which de, peunds less upon its recognized importance thtan upon its interest. to mnankind. Frorm morng to miorning Tux Sus prints a con. unnued story of the lives of real men aind WO men, and of their deedls, plans, loves, hates. and troubles. IThis story is mote varied and more interesting than any romnance that was ever devised. 111. Good writing in every column, and freshiness8, originality, accuracy, and decorum~ in the treatment of every subject.4 LV. lonest comment. Tus Sox's habit is to spealk cut f'earlessly abouit men and thing. V. Equal candor in dealing with each po.. litical party. aind equal readiness to commend what is praiseworithiy or to rebuke 'what ha blamable in Democrait or Republiean. VI. A bsolute indlependience of partisan or-, gaiz7atiotis, but lunaverinmg loyalty to trues Demnocratic Iriniciples. The Sun believes that, the G~ovettnent which the Constitution gives us is a good one to keep. Its notion of duty is to resist to its utmost power the efforts of men in the Rtepublican party to set up an'oth-. er form of governmsent in place of that whicha exiets. Thle year 1881 and the yea.rs imme dIiately following will probably decide this sutpremetily iunportanlt contest. The Sun be lieves thi~u the victory will be with the peo ple ais against the Ings for monopoly, the ~iigs for plunder, mand the 1'ings for imipe, Our terms are as follows: l For the Daily SUN, a J our page sheet of twenty eight columns, the price by mail, poet paid, is 66 cents a mon h, or $6 50 a year; or', including the Sunday paper, an eight page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is 6& cents a month, or $7.70 a year, postage paid. * The Runday edition of Tim. SUN is also furn. ished. separat ely at $1.20 a year, post age paid The price of the WEKKLTY SuN, eight pages, fty-aix columns, is $1 a year, postage paid. For clubs of tent senading $10 we will send ata extra copy free. - Address I. WV. ENGLAND, Publisher of Tnix Bui. New York t'ity, deo 16, 1880 18 6