Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENTINEL. D. F. BRADLEY. Editor. PICKENS 0. 11., S. C.: THUUDAY, WAAT 20, 1. rjR:Ms g 0 For subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six vnonths, 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 wertion. 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 Candidatcs five dollars, In advance. Senatorial Elections. Connecticut sends Mr. Hawley, Republican, to the Senate in place of Mr. Eaton, Democrat; New York sends Mr. rlatt, Republican, in place of Kernan, Democrat; Pennsylvania sends Mr. Oliver, Republican, in place of Mr. Wallace, Democrat ; Nevada sends Mr. Fair, Democrat., in place of Mr. Sharon, Republi can; California %ends Mr. Miller, Republican, to succeed a Reynblicen; Deleware returns Mr. Bayard, and Florida Mr. Jones, Demo crats. Important Meeting.' The iard of Directors of the Atlnntic and French Broad Valley IRailroad Company held a very important meeting on Iast. Thursday. They determined to remove the convicts to Williamstoit. or in the vicinity, and commence work on that section of the road, the secion between Pickens and E1asley being now nearly completed. They also, by resolution, decided to send D. F. BRADLEY, one of the Di rectorr, and CAPT. WM. J. KIng, Chief En gineer and Superintendent., to Cincinnati and other points to represent the interest of the road. These gentlemen will leave here for Cincinnati in a short. time. This is certainly a move in the right direction and, from recent. developments, we think something important to our road will soon "turn lip." Arrested. The engineer and conductor-of the recent freight train that ran into the first freight train ahead of them at Paw Creek Trestle, causing the death of five passengers, have been ar rested in Charlott - C., charged with murder. We hetilVthink it probable that either of them ca,4r will be eonvicted, for the engineer sweirs that the track was so slipery it was iporsible to stop his engine with sand, locked wheels and reverse, lie certainly stood bravely to his post, as he was at the throttle when his engine struck. But we think it, is well to havesa thorough judicial investigation so as to sift, all the fatst, and if guilt attaches to any one, let them suffer the penalties of the law. The Whiskey Question. We publish elsewhere in this issue a very strong appeal of the temperance people to the citizens of the dtate. The act passed at the recent session of the Legislature, to pro libit the sale of whiskey outside of incorpor ated cities, towns and villages, is a good law, but it will be worthless unless enforced by public sentiment. The intemperate use of whiskey is acknowledge by all rational peo ple to be the greatest evil in our land. Fully nine-tenths of tile hiomaicides, burglaries, ar sons and other criminal effenlse8, are trace able directly to whiskey. It follows then that nine-tenths1 of tile expenses of our couts, which amounts to about two thirds of the or dinary tax of the counties, is to be placed to the credit of whiskey. Wec have heard some of the worst sots in the country express their approval of the law and say that they would vote, If they had an opportunity, to prohibit the mnanulfacture and sale of whiskey in the entire State. Yet there is a tolerably strong sentiment against the law, and various de vices will be adopted to evade it. To miake it effective it mutst be enforced. That public sentiment which forced the passage of the law must now see that it is enforced against all violators or it will be a dead letter on our statute books. This appeal, so far as It looks towards the enforcement of the present law we hleartily commennd. As to a total prohi bition law we do not knew whether public sentiment is ripe for itor not. but tile tenden. cy is evidently in that d irection, and if those who have the cause at heart will but lead wisely we have no doubt they will in the end accomplish their purpose. In Laurens, Rock I1i11, Bolton and several other towns in the State where town elections have been recently held, the "dry ticket" has won the day. At Laurens C. II. the majority for the "dry" ticket was 60 out of a total vote of 154. The better class of the colored voters of the town, voted to put down whiskey sel ling, and deserves great credit for so doing. The order loving portion of 'the town were so elated at their victory that they rang all the church bells, fired off "anvil cannons," andi burnt many fire crackers. AL Chester C. H. and one or two other places the "wet" ticket prevailed. By reason of the change made in the law as to liens at the laat session of the Legislature, says the Columbia Register, it is now necessary that each lien should contain the name of the plantation or place where the lienor resides. If this rule is not observed the liens will not be received for record. Partiles interested would do well to make a note of this and thus save themselves perhaps a useless ride to the Court flouse. Since the fast mail was established, there have been 13 death~s and many maiming. on the road. uning into Charlotte. An Event In RiVr Navigation. On the 16th intaat, a new steam boat, the W. T; Wheless, arrived at Augusta, Ga-, on her firdt tip ftom Savannah. The steamer was built at Philadelphia, Pa., especially for business between Savannah and Augusta. She is 168 feet long, 29 feet beam - and 48 feet over all. She has three steel boilers. 42 inches by 22 feet, draws only 28 inches water and can make 12 trills an hour against the current and 17 miles going down stream. The appointments of the steamer are first class in every particular. She has 'elabor. ately furnished parlors, lighted by elegant ohandaliers, and first class state rooms and accommodations for 80 first class and 24 second class passengers. Her cago capacity is 1,200 bales of cotton. On her first trip to Augusta she 'carried .25 cabin and a number of second class passengers, and a considera ble cargo for Aug usta and points on the river between Augus ta and Savannah- Speak. ing of the steamer, the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist says: "No such steamer was ever seen on this part of the Savannah river before, and she Is manifestly destined to re volutionize the river trade, and 'be the pre cursor of a line of similar boats, which will ply between this city and Savannah. It only remains for the United States.Government to properly improve the river, to enormously increase this trade and do much to add to the prosperity of the entire section of country contiguous to the river." This is entirely a Georgia enterprise, but the section of South Carolina contiguous to the river will be equally benefitted by it with their neighbors across the river, and we trust that our 8 enators and Representatives in Congress in connection with those from Georgia will exert themselves to have an ap. propriation.made'to improve and make nayi% gable the river from Augusta up as far. as it is possible to do so, which would probably be to where the Air Line Railroad crosses the Tugaloo river. The section of South Caroli na along the Savannah, and its tributaries, from where the Air Line Railroad crosses the river to Augusta is very much in need of facili ties for transportation. It is probably one of the richest and most productive sections of the two States and, with steamers plying the river, would soon flourish like the green bay tree. We hope the Serators and Represen ta ives.from the two States will give this im. portant subject their attention. It would be of incalculable benefit to the people of both States, and furnish to their constituents evi dence of their practical statesmanship. Homicide in Hamburg. At Hamburg, in this State, on the 13lth inst., a negro named Harry Hackett, got into an altercation with a Mr. Damm, drew his pistol, fired at him, but missed his aim, and killed h is wife. The negro fired three times more at Damm, one of the balls striking him in the shoulder, inflicting a flesh wound. Hackett escaped into Augusta, but a parly pursued and'.if he is caught Judge Lynch will d oubtless have a case. At present the Stock Law seems to be agi tating small circles in different portions of the State, and it is funny to notice the cross roads demagogue talking about '-the people" and the nmajority," while it is not much less fun ny to observe the country editor ''on the fence " The stock law is bound to come into favor with all classes of men, and it is useless to oppose this progressive step, which miust be taken sooner or later--Abbeville P'ress and Banner. The South Carolina delegation is domiciled in Washington as follows: Snator M. C. Butler at 2029 I Street, N. W.; Senator W'ade Hampton at 209 East Capitol Street ; Repro sentatives Aiken, Evins, Richardson and 0' Conor at the Metropolitan Hotel ; Represen tative Tillman at 412 Sixth Street N. W. Senator M. C. Butler is one of the rising nen in the United States Senate. Possessed f brains and culture, he makes his mark in whatever position he occupies. No Senator Looks after the interest of his State closer than lie does, and when his present term expires lie should be re-elected without opposition. Ex-Governor R. K. Scott, of South Car-olina, s a Virginian by birth and a tailor by pro fession. lie first came into prominence by running a knife through the foot of Mrs. H ayes' brother, years ago. The Directors of the Savannah Valley Rail roak held a meeting at Anderson on Wednes day, and determined to commence the work of gradling the roaid as soon as contracts for it can be given out, General Walker estimates that in 1890, ten years hence, our country will have the popu lation of neoorly 05,000,000. The United States Court now in session a t Charleston will try onily two or three George town and Williamsburg election cases. Sev eral of the persons arrested in Colleton have been released by the commissioners, and others bounid over In small amounts. The projectors of thec Camden cotton fac-, tory have appointod Mr. F?. P'. Beard, a news paper man, to solicit subscriptions. That settles it. Judge W. B. Woods, recently con.. firmed as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, was entertained at dinner last Thursday by the bar of Atlanta, Ga. "I don't want the Fed, oral courts," said Judge Woods, "to be looked upon as engines of Oppres sion, organized at Washington by an alien government, butoourts to which the people may confidently turn for fairness, justice, and the impartial ad ministration of their own laws, both State and national--courts bold by their own fellow citizens for the benefit and protection of all the people of nil the States ofta common c,,......" [coaxuxwoAvaD.] An Urgent Appeal to Zvery Lover of Order in the State. The reoesn tetion of our Legislature on the subjeot of wdent spirits calls for the gratitude of every good citizen ; for, though the law eu.. acted may not be as stringent as many desired, It is of inestimable value as an evidence of the tendency of the enlightened public sentiment of our Commonwealth., This enactment con spires with other facts to render the present the most auspicious time to step still further forward in the march toward reform and so briety in all our borders. It is conceded that there is a powerful struggle now going on in the publie mind; and it is believed that our law-makers will do much greater things for us next winter, if we @how them that we will uphold them in their efforts to rid the country of the curse of rum. Let us rally to their support. Let us aid. as far as in us lies, in enforcing the present, law. Let us~ell*them, when they reassemble, of our earnest, anxious longing for the total banishment of ardent spirits from our State. Think how highly God has favored us in soil, in climate, in water power, in mineral wealth, in scenery, in everything. Think how instantly ample prosperity and undisturbed enjoyment would rest upon our people, if the dreadful deamon of drink were driven from our limits. Think that. ninestenths of our criminal expenses result from drunkness. See how our jails, our penitentiary, our poor houses, and our asylum are crowded with sad victims of the habit of drink. ' Think of the lives of innocent ones jeopardized or lost by the drunkards violence- Shall we longer quietly witness reason dethroned, property wasted, confidence destroyed, happiness turn" ed to woe, hopes blosted, lives lost, and souls consigned te perdition ? Shall we not rather unite in a general effort to bring thsee evils to an end ? It is, therefore, proposed that we begin at once to circulate for signatures an earnest pe tition to our Le gislature to pass at the next session a law totally prohibiting the manu facture and sale of ardent spirits as a bever age. Every reader of this appeal, white of colored, male or female, old or young, clerical or lay, who is willing to circulate or cause to be circulated one or more of these petitions, is earnestly invited to write immediately to our Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rim. S. LANDFR. Williamston, S. C., who will promptly send as many headings as each one will tagree to use. Let us marshal our forces, and move for ward to victory. [Every newspaper in South Carolina is re quested to copy.] Nixw ORLEA NS, J annary 13.-A dis pattchi from Little Rock, Ark., saiys that a daughiter of C. 11. Banks, of Mariannra, Leo County, was brutatlly ontraged by a colored tman yesterday. Tho negro was arrested( anrd put, ini jail. .An infiiuriatedi moh surIround(ed the prison, forced t he doors, took t ho pr)isoner a shor t distance antd liteallhy riddled his body with hullets. Presiden t [lay es hats told ai Sou t h,. ern Republican that ho proposes vis, iting parts of the South that he has not seen, after hie leaives the Whlite House andI gets his business aiffatirse settled to suit him. The Abbeville County poor house last year cost the county more thani the jail, and about three times as much as all the Trial Justices put together. Mi It Acurtos Pow.-The F7orest and Streamn haa it: 'To pre'serve health use Wurner's Safe Remedies. Tihese are almost of miraculous power in re.. moving diseases for which recom mended. The wonderful curative qualities they are possessed of is vouched for by tens of thousands.' AN AC'r to make it a misdemeanor to entice or p~ursuade a laborer to leave the employment of' another, or to employ a laborer under con tract with another. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sittirg~ in General Assembly, aund by the authority of the same, .That any person or persons who shall entice or pursuade by any moans whatsoever any tenant or tenants, Ia borer or laborers under cotract with a~nother, duly entered into between the par'ties in the presence of one or more witnesses, whether such contract be verbal or in writlipg, to violate such oontract. or shall employ any ljborer or laborers, knowing him, her or them to be under contract with another, shall be deemed guilty of a misdo meanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not lees than twenty five nor more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in the County jail not loss than ten nor more than thirty days. A pproved December 24, 1880. An Act to amend Section 4 of an Act entitled "An Act to Amend an Act for the Protection and Preserva tion of Useful Animals," Approved February 20, 1880. SECTION 2 Be it enacted, &0., That Section 4 of an Act entitled "An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act for the protection and preservation of useful animals," approved February 20, 1880, be, and the same Is hereby, amended by striking out of said See,. tion the words "the filteenth day of September," and pu tting in place and lieu thereof "the B ret day of October." Szc. 2. That so much of any Acts or parts of Acts as is inconsistent or repugnant to this Act is hereby re posted. Approved December 21. 1880 8tate Laws. An Act to Prohibit the Driving or Roaming at Large of Cattle and other Stock from or through North Carolina into Certain Counties In this State. SECTION 1. Be it enacted, &o., That if any person or persons.shall drive or cause to be driven, or allow to roam at large, any cattle or other stock from or through North Carolina into the Counties of Greenville, Pickens and Spartanburg, in this State, such person or persons shall be dgemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction before any Trial Justice or other Courts of competent jurisdic, Lion, shall be fined not more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned in the County jail not more than thirty days; and every such person or persons convicted of the above offense shall be liable to a penalty of five dollars for each and every head of cattle or other stock so driven or allowed to roam at large as aforesaid. One-half of which penalty shall go to any [one] who may sue for and recover the same, the other half to the County in which the offense was committed, for road pur poses: Provided, This section shall not apply to any person rebid, ing within one mile of the State lne of North Carolina and along the line of Greenville and Pickens Counties: Provided, further, That this Act shall not apply to any person or persons driving work oxen, beef cattle, milch kine or other stock to market for sale, or transporting imported cattle for breeding purposes: Provided, Nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to prevent the owner of any land in South Carolina, who may be a resident of North Carolina, from bringing his or her cattle or other stock into the Counties aforenamed: Provided, Such cattle be kept con tinuously on lands surrounded 17y a lawful fence. SE.,. 2. That any Trial Justice in any of the above named Counties, upon information that any cattlo or other stock have been driven or are roaming in any of the said Counties in which a Trial Justice may reside, it shall oe the duty of the Trial Juh I tico to issue his warrant to the Sheriff or other lawful Gtlicer of his County, commanding hien forthwith to seize nd impoAnid tbe same, and, after ud vertisemeat for ten days at four pub l'c places in said County, except the owner01 of such cat tLe or other stoek shall1 soon00 pay tbe penalty above iml!posed and the costs and the expen, ses of imanpounidinag, shallI sell thle sameti to the highest bidder for cash; the praoceeda of said sale, aibovo the pen.,~ ailty imposed abov'o and the cost and expen'!ses ot impounding, to bo paiPd to the owner ot sild stock oni demand. SEc. :3. That all Acts iand parts of Act inconflict with .huis Act, so far' as the sae relates to Greenaville, Pickons and Spart'Laniburg C.ountie~s,~ be, antd the same tare hereby, rep~ealed. A piproved Decembn er 21, 1880. munhiib#r of acivle, energetic busmness canavass eis to engzage in a pleaisanit and protable businese. Good men will find this a rare chance To Make Money. Such will piense answer this advert isemett by letter, enciosinig stamtap for reply. slnting what buzsiness they have been engaged in. None but thoise who mean business need ap ply. Address FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., Atlanta, Ga,. Delinquent Land Sale. ---e T H E following List of Delinquent Lands in Pickent County for 1879, is furnished mue by B. F. Morgan, County Treasurer. EASLEY TOWNSHIP. Mililer, (colored) Winsl,1 Lot CEN'TRAL TOWNSHIP. Williams, Benajaha 460 acres Whimner Symmnes, 1 Lot and 1,000 acres Wmi. A. Ro.gers, 2'-Lots IUURR10CANE TOWNSHIP. Alexander, Daniel 150 acres Boggs, Wmn. B3. 426 acres Mickler, J. C. -06 acres EASTATOE TOWNSHIP. Alexander, Sarah 140 acres D~autrell, Win. M 100 acres Kelley, Miles M. 100 acres Patterson, Asa 30 acres Notice is hereby given that the whole of tihe aeveral parcels, lots and parts of lots of real astat~e described in thie preceding list, or so muchel thereof as will be necessary to pay (lie axes, penalties and assessmneuts charged ~hereon, will be sold by the Treasurer of Piokenas County, South Carolina. at his office *n said County, on the first MlONDAY in P'EBRUARY, A. D). 1881, unless said taxes, isressments and penalties be paid before that 'me, and suoh sale will be continued from lay to day until all of said parcels, lots anid parts of lots of real estate shall be sold or >ffered for sale. J. B. CLYDE, Auditor Pickens County, Sjan 13, 1881 17 4 Patents for- Imaventions. . W. A NDERSON. J, C. SMIT H. ANDRSON & SMII, A ttorneys at Law No. 700 Sevent h-St. )pposite the United States Patent Office, Washington, D. C. No fee for prelimiary examination. No fee unless patent is allowed. Fees less than those of' any other res ponsible agency. Practice in the U. S. Patent Offie, UT. S. S3upreme Court, and District Dourts. Correspondence solloited and no sharge made for tadvice Books of inaformationa sent free of iharge. Reterence furnished upon request. ct.14,. 3 0 A BIG SBOW! Barnum's Hippodrome THE MOST WONDERFUL SHOW EVER seen in Pickens han just arrived. Among the various Artieles in this Show and which can be purchased at the LOWEST CASH PRI CES, are all kinds of Staple and Fancy Dry Good, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, FANCY ARTICLES, LEATHER, TOILET SOAPS, IARDWARE, CUTLERY, and all kinds of Groceries needed for family use. In fact everything kept in a First Class General Mer. chandise Establishment can be found here at bottom prices. FRESH CORN MEAL will always be found on hand for sale. TiH IS 8 11 OW caa he found across the street opposite the Court House, at the NEW s-YFRIE OF Griffin & Newberry. AGENTS ALSO FOR DIXIE GUANO. jan 6, 1881 15 S A L E. 1 WILL sell to the highest bidder for cash, at Pickens Court House, on Saleday in February 1881, all that PLANTATION OF LAND on the East side of Twelve Mile River in Pickens County, adjoining lands of Chris Robinson, the Temperance Madden place and others, containing 400 acres more or less, and known as the Folger or Keasler place. This is the same tract conveyed by N. M, Madden to T. W. Folger, and aftewards mortgaged by T. W. Folger to W. G. Whild, en, and which was subsequently sold by the Sheriff of Pickens Connty under a judgment of foreclosure of said mortgage to me as agent of W. G. Whilden, and under this sale I will convey all my right and title acquired under said deed of the Sheriff. G. W. Taylor, Esq., at Pickens C. H1. will give any information required concerning the titles, and sell the same in my absence. JULIUS C. SMITH, Agent. jan 20, 1831 18 3 Notice to Debtors & Creditors. ALL1 persons having demandls against the AEstate ot' DIt. A . M. FOLOER, deceav ed, must have them duly approved; and those indebted must make payment to the undersigned. l'rompt set',emewnts of your medical accounts will save cost.. 0. C. FOLGER, Adn'r. jan 13, 1881 17 3 AN ORDINANCE TO' lIAISE SUJPPIES FOR THE YEAR 1881. iN TritE TOWN OF EASLEJY. B E it ordained by LIhe Initendan t and War dens~ of thec Townio utsley, in Council asseimbled, and1( by t he auithorit~y of ihe samnie, That. a tax to cover thle expenses of sid T1own fromn thle 1st day of J annuary 1881 , to 1st dauy of .hzanuairy 1 882, be levied aund col-. becd in iaanaer und tormn following: Sz~:uvoIU 1. There shall be paid on each one hundred dolars of~ the assessed value or all real estate aind of all personal prop~erty, the sum of fifteen cents. LIVEI;Y STABLES. Sx:c. 2. 'I here shalil be pa~cd annually the stan of five dollars for each Livery Feed amnd Sale Stables--and the sum of t wo dollars for each !fotse, Wagoua, Buggy, Carriage or other vehicle kept or offered for* hire by any person or persons, cxcept by a regular licensed stable. SPECIAL TAX. SEc. 3. No person, firm or corporation shall be engaged in, prosecute or oarry on any business or profession hereinafter men tioned, without having first paid a special license tax therefor, as follows, to wit: Each and ev ary business and place of business, whether mercantile, mechanical or manufac turing, the gross sales whereof shall not ex ceed $1,000 per annum, shall pay a license of $2.50; from 1,000 to 6,000, $5.00; from 5,000 to 20,000 $10; each saw mill and cot.. ton gin $5.00; each blacksmith shop for one forge $1.00; each boot and shoe shop $1.00; each sewing machine agency $2.50; each warehouse $10; each photographer and artist $2.00; each express company $2.60; each telegraph company $2.50; each fertilizer agency for each company $5.00: each cotton weigher $5.00. And a line of $5.00 per day shall be levied against any person or persons carrying on or prosecuting any business oc, cupation or running any est ablishnment named in this or the preceding sect ion, without first having taken out a license therefor, SEc..4. For any business, occ'upation or profession, not enumerated in the foregoing sections. the license shall be regulated by the Council. SEc. 5. The tax on real andl personal prop. erly provided for in this Ordinance shall be collected between the 15t~h day of January 1881, and 1st day of March thereafter--and any person or persons who shall tail to pay such taxes on or by the first day of March, 1881, shall be liable to a penalty of 20 per cent of such tax, and said tax with the pen, alty and cost shall be collected by execution. Done in Council and ratified under the corporate seal of the Town of Easley, on the 1st day ot January 1881, and in the one hun dred and fifth year of the Independence of the United States of America. W. M. H AGOOD, Intendant. A. WV. IJUDGENs, Clerk. jan 13, 1881 17 2 Notice. Those of our readers desiring steady and profitable employment, or valuable reading mat ter cheap for 1881, should send 15 cents to the PRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING CO., 15 Dey 8t.., New York, for a complete set of their publications and Illustrated Catalogue, corn. taining list of prenr ims, &c., or $1.60 for a complete agent's ontfit of 12 beautiful Chro mos and our Premium 15ook of Valuable ' V format Ion, containing over 500 pages ; ..tso Dr. Kendall's eminent Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases, with sample copies of all our publications, &c. An active agent wanted in every town--520 to $80 can be made weekly. Their Illustra. ted Publications, with their new Premiums, take at sight. Do not (de1ay if you wish to secure your territory. Address Frank Leslie Pgblishlag Co.., 16 Der 8L.- New York. F. W. POE & CO. OE1 IC ChDTIBE3! MAIN AND AVZNUZ STRTS, GreenvIlle. 5. O, -0o EVERYTHING MARKED I IN PLAIN FIGURES AND On~re Price to A.11 We do not a'sk our customers 40$ for a SUIT that is only worth 16$, thinking tbat all we can got OVER 15$ WILL BE SO MUCH EXTRA PROFIT, BUT OUR GOODS A RE MA RK lo1 AT THEIR ACTUAL VALUE, Arnd being thot-ongbly posted in our business, we conifidetitly assure our customers that, our pt-ices are An Iow as the samno Goods can be bonghtdin any market. -~' WV. POE & Co. dee 23, 1880 14 3m NOTI('E is hereby givent that the law firm Lof COI'IIRAN & Ch ILD is this day- d s. solved by mutiaual consent. All personas in debted to the abjove firm must corie. forwardl and aetie up, as thec business of htlfrianmuot be wound uP. COTII RAN & CIIIL00. Thae state of onaI'aroilln Cot-NTY OF P:CKE~iNs. Dr 0. 1.. l)'IA~N, JtzoK, O, picnrm Whereas, J1. C. GIriffin ha&s made uit to me. to grant him Letters of Administratrion with the will annexed, ont lie Estatro and Effects or Stephen 1D. Keith, dceeed. These4 are therefore to cite nand ad~fionli.b all aind singtular the kindred and creditors of the siad Stephen 1). Keith. d't.easod, that they be andl~ appear beCfore me, in the Court of l'robiate, to, be held a:. l'ickens C. II., on the 29th day of .January 1881, atter piublca tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenooni, to shew entisL. if any tlhey bave, why ihe aid. administration shouldl n ot be granted-s. Given under my hand ansd leal this, the 10th Iitay of January, A. Di., 1880 OL IN L. DURtA NT, .r.P.P.O. jan 13, 1881 17 THE SUN fOR 1881 Everybody reads THlE SUN. In the edl, tions of this newspaper throughout the year to come everybody will find: I. All the world's news, so presented thab the reader will get the greatest amount of is. formation with the leaist unprofitable expen, diture of time and eyesight.. Turn Sux long ago disoovesed the golden mean between re, dundant fualness and unsatisfactory brevity. -4 II, Muoh of that sort of news which de, ponds less upon Its recognized Importanse than upon its interest to mankind. Frota morning to morning Tarn SUN prints a corn. 9 tinued story of the lives of real men and wo. men, and of their deeds, plans, loves, hate., and troubles. This astory is mor, varied and more interesting than any romance that was ever devised. Il1. Good writing in every column, and freshness, originality, accursey, and decorna In the treatment of every subject. lV. Ilonest comment. Tu SUN's habit is to.speak out fearlessly about men and things. V. Equal candor in dealing with eash pe. litical party,,and equal readjiness to commen4 what is praiseworthy or to rebuk, what la blamable in Democrat or Republican. VI. ' baolute independence of part isa. er, ganist one, but unwavering loyalty to true Democratic frinciples. The Sun believes that the Government whioh the Constitution gives us is a good one to keep. Its notlon of duty Is to resist to Its utmost power the efforta et 4 men in the Republican party to set up 'ineth er form of government in place of that which - exiets. The year 1881 and the years imme. diately following will probably decide this supremely Important contest. The Sun be, lieves that the victory will be with the pac plo as against the Rings for monopoly the Rings for plunder, and the Rings for imps, rial power. Our terms are as follows: For the Daily Bux, a four page sheet et twenty eight oohimasn, the price by mail, pest paid, Is 66 cents a mon'h, or$.0 ye or,,including the Sunday paper, an eight paeo sheet of fifty-six columns, the price asl& cents a monith, or $7.70 a year, postage raid.* The Runday edition Of Tys SVN is also urn. ished separately at $1.20 a year, postsge paid The price of the Wmax15 Sux, eight pages, fifty-aix columns, is $1 a year, postage paid, For etwbs of ten sending $10 we wili send a( extra oppy free. Address T. WV. ENGLAND rublieber. of Thp Svi. New Tgr erk O. deo 18. 180 .4l