Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENTINEL, D. F. BRADLEY. Editor. PICKENS C. 1H., B. C.: TZUtSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1881 For subscriptiovr .1.50 per annum, for six months, 75 cents- strictly in advance. Advert.isenent inserted at. one dollar per square of one inch or less for the first inser, tion and fifty cents for each subsequent in sertion. Libera' discount made to merchants and others advertibeiag for six months or by tie year. Obitnary Notices and Tributes of Respect. charged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in advance. The Stock Law. During the session of Court just closed, we heard many of our citizens discussing the stock law question. Thoso who live outside of the houndary seemed to take more interest in the dm zu3aion than a ny one else, and about nine tenths of them seented to bv very an:ious to have the provisions of the law extended to them. Tho farnrs who live inside the boun. dary laighed at Ilic agood dealaboit. being out inl t lie co'd" aind having to split so many rails and keep up so much fencing Io keep stock out of tie fartim. It is a ftel nckinowl edged by all that tlie stock inside fihe bound-i, ry line is in twice as good condition as that. outside of it. There are many petitions now in circu la tion, asking the legislature to extend the pro wisions of the law to the entire county at. its next session. There are also a few petitions in opposition, but a large majority seem .to favor the extention. We suppose they will get it at the next session. All petitions should be sent to the members early in the session. - we.# - Excursion to Charlerton. There is ?o be an excursion from the uip country to Charleston on the 10th and 11th illstatnt, antd tickets will be sold at all the staitions on the Columbia and Greenville Road and leased lines on those (ays, good to go by any regular passenger train on either of the above named days. They will not be res oived for passage in the direction of Chaar, leston anler theo Mitor date, and persons hold.. ing them, in consideration of the low rate at which sold, will not ho permitted to lie over at any place between the point where purch, tased anid Charleston, and resume the trip on tho same ticket. Tickets will be good to return on any day until Oct ober tihe 17th, inclusive, but will in no instance be extended or received for pas sa1ge after that date. Price of round trip ticket: From Anderson, $9.00; from Piedmont. $9.20; from Greenville, $9.05; from Pendle ton, $9.95; from Seneca City, $9.95; from Walhalla, $10.25. South Carolina Military Academy. A committee appointed by the Alumni of the above insti tution has been Bending us ar icles for publication in favor of re-opening the institution this winter at the expense of tihe State. We notice that most all the papers in the State have published the articles, but have refrained from commnitting themselves in any wary, editorially. We are in favor of educeat ion, and under favorable .circumstances would favor, not only the opening of the Mili t ary Academy, but the Stat~e University. But with such tan unfavorable crop prospect, and the hardest times perhaps ever known in this country 'staring us in the face, we shall op pose the expenditure of any more public funds than tire two mills Constitutional tax and the 1)011 tax, for educational purposes. We think for the next few years, at least, the most ri gid economiy should be practiced in every do partmnent of the State Government, and..ex.. pend-itures cut down wherever possible, in order to make taxation less, and to that ex tent relieve thre people. We are sorry that. Shto friends of the institution have undertaken to1 revive it at this time, and hope they will post pone their efforts for a year or so at .least. Is Arthur in Danger. It is reported that a plot to assassinate Arthur has been discovered In Washington. A man by the name of Blayley says while ly ing in bed about midnight, he overheard the following conversation bet ween two men under hais window. etOne raid l.c would kill the President within a nmonthr. Tire other said: "Will you swear to 'it?" and tihe reply was, "Ytes, I will," and lie repeated an improvised form of oath to that effect, lHe referred to a third jper on niot present, wire was apparent ly in thie plot, as a "Garfield Repurblican." At this point, Mr. Bayley says, he throw open the blinds and the two men ran away. lHe thinks he might identify them should he ever see them again. On reporting the facts at the office next morning, the chief of the division to which Mr. Bayhey is attached told him to go and report the facts to the police, which he then did under oath, Since this conversation is reported to have taken place, Mr. Arthur has kept himself very much retired from tire public, and keeps a body guard with him everywhere he goes. ie went, to New .York the other day, and a strong force of police was stationed at the depot to protect him. In monarchies It is common for those wrho wear the crown to have a body guard, ar 4 with all this precau tion they are some t .ies kIlled, as was the case with the late Ciar of Russia, but when it becomes necessary for the President of the United 8tatts to have his person surrounded by a guard to protect him from the bullet of the assassin, we think it is time to quit boast lng of our free institutions and commence prcnaratioa far tha R~mnirq Axdenson Countj's Shin 4960 t eteae Money. Some time last spring, the Comissioners of Anderson County, apprved the claim of over fourteen hundred dollars due this County by Anderson for building the sOeek law fenoe, as provided for by the Aets of the Legislature eWsending the fai to a iortion of this County. Recently a few citizens of -Anderson filed a petition with the County Commissioners, ask ing that they resonslr their action in ap proving the claim, on the grounds that the Act of the Legislature is unconstitutional, and that there is no legal or moral obligation binding Anderson County to pay the said amount. The County Commissioners ap pointed last Thursday as a day to hear the case, and after taking testimony and hearing arguments on both sides, decided te stand by their former action and pay the claim. Messrs. Brown & Tribble represented the petftioners and Mr. Ansel the respondents. Whether there will be an appeal to the Circut Court or nob we do not know, but we should think that if the opinion of a large majority of the tax payers of Anderson is heeded, the case will be speedily abandoned. County Commissioners Day avid MauNtie of this Consty, for the pur pose of testing the feelings of the citizens of Anderson County on the question, carried petitions with them, as they rode from their bomas in this County to Anderson Court House, asking the County Commissioners to pay the claim as a moral and legal obligation on the county. The result was that they procured the signatures of over 176 citizens of the county. Some of them, the largest taxpayers and most prominent citizens of the county. The County ofS Anderson as repre tented by her Commissioners, and we believe nine tenths of her taxpayers, acknowledges the justness of the claim, and is willing to pay it, but l'es- than. a half dozen of her citi zens have carried the question inte, litigation, which may delay payment awhile, but that the claim will be paid at some future time, there is hardly a doubt. What Does it Signify? Intelligence received from Warner Observ atory, Rochester, N. Y., announces the dis covery of a new comet located in the constel laiion of Virgo. It is a striking coincidence that this new and bright comet appeared at the same hour President Garfield was brenth ing his last. It. was first seen by E. E. Bar nard in Nashville, Tenn.. who has made claim throuIgh Prof. Swift for the Warner prize or $200 in gold. This makes the fifth comet seen since May first, and of this naumber four' have appeared from almost the samte spot in the heavens. Though this is counted an "off year" in politics ten State elections are to be held, and six governors chosen. Massachusetts, Min nesota, Mississippi, Ohio, Virginia and WVist consin elect governors and othver State officers. Maryland elects a comptroller and a legislature except half of the upper house; New Jersey elects a legislature except one third of the senate; New Ytork elects four congressmen, a number of State officers anid ' a legislature, except, half of the Senat e; Penn - sylvania a State treasurer and legisi atuire. RtECAPTURD.-Oeorge Snider, an escaped white eonvict from a chain gang near Ashie.. ville, N. C., who had been working in this County since his escape, was recaptured in Greenville last week. The offense for which he was sent to the Penitentiary was horse stealing, and his term of service was ten years. Hie goes back to North Carolina to serve out his sentence. A negro girl, twelve years old, was probal ly fatally burned by kerosene oil in Greenville last wock. The girl was kindling the fire with the oil, which exploded, setting fire to her clothes, burning them off of her, and so burning her body that it is thought she can not recover, Since the above was put in type the child died. Another warning against the careless use of kerosce.e The Greenville News published a second list of the names of farmers who had paid up their liens in Greenville, last week, and with thme previously published list, the total num. ber was 208. We notice the names of several farmers of Pickens, in the list. Thirty two thousand, five hundred persons are on the pay roll of the Pennsylvania Rail, road. Twalve colored women were drowned by the capsizing of a market boat near Savan nah, Georgia, on last Saturday.' John D. Turner, ai well known politician and detective officer, an Irishman, was shot and killed in the lobby of the Waverly House, at Charleston on the 26th ult., by James F. Walsh, proprietor of a store and bar room, a wealthy young man and well known among sporting circles. Walsh has been in the pen itentiat'y once for the murder of a colored man, committed about Aifteen years ago. Turner was fired at in the streets about two years ago by a gambler who he anr~oyed. Only one shot was fired during the fatal dif ficulty, the quarrel being conducted quietly and quickly, and being apparently the result of a previous difficulty. Turner died in 20 minutes. Walsh surrendered himself, claim. lng to have acted in self defense as Turner was in the act of drawing a pistol when shot. Both men were "clear' grit." The Columbia correspondent of the Charles ton News and Conrier, writing of the observ ance of Monday, the day on which the Presi dent was butled as a day of mourning in Co lumbia, says: "It is deplorably true, however, that the negroos as a rule were not impressed by the solemnit~y of the day. Groups of negro vaga bonds of the pothouse politician order, who were yelling boisterously for "Garfield" last fall, now collected at the street corners and sneered at and ridiculed the docorations made by the whit', citizens, taking pains to mark the pleasure at the accession of a Stalwart apparent to all. This is un 'ealiable and must exeite disgust The Prohibition Convention. The temperance people who met in conven.. tion at Columbia last week, seem to have been very moderate in their views, there being nothing li.ke an exhibition of fanutloism amongst. them. Their proceedings were dig. nified and sensible, as appears fron the pub - lished pro elings in the Charleston and Columbia papers. We think the better course for the temperance people to pursue as this time, is to confine their efforts te the passage of a law wraich will prohibit the manufacture, importation and sale of alcoholic liquors, but which will leave free the manufacture and sale of native wines and larger beer, and other light drinks, which are not apt to in toxicate or do much harm. We think that the cause would be strengthenened veryimuch by such a movement. Many, who now bit terly oprose prohibition would zealously join in such a movement. But we will give our views more fully on this subject at some fu ture time. We only started et to give an introduction to the resolutions of the Prohi bition Convention, which are as follows: First. That this Convention places on re cord its solemn and deliberateconviction that the traffic in intoxicating liquors as a bever age is an evil of such intignitude as affects every interest of society, and demands from every member of society the most strenuous efforts of which lie is capable to be put forth for its suppress'on. Second. That it is the part of wisdom to employ every legitimote agency tosecure this end, and in the judgment, of this convention it can only be succersfully accomplished by the combined irfltuences of faithful parental instruction and example, the truthful teach ings of the pulpit, the unprejudiced utter ances of the press, the unyie4ding demands of the law ni-d the prompt, and fearless dis charge of dluty by the oflicers of the law and the courts of justice. The failure of any of 4hese agencies being a measure of disappoint ment to our hopes and of embarrassment to our cause, but in co.operation our victory is assured, and the day of deliverance from the curse of alcohol is near at hand. Third. That for the purpose of giving prac tical efficiercy to the work of all these agen cies we have minted, this convention most earnestly appeals to the wives and mothers and daughters of our State to renew their efforts to save their husbands, children and brothers from. the terrible fate of the drunk. ard by discoutntenancing social drinking on all oceasions; to the ministers of religion of all sects to declare with renewed zeal and earnestness the fearful denunciations of the Sacred Word rgainst him who yields to the temptation to drink and "Him who puttoth the bottle to his neighbor's lips;" to the press to uphold t1ho Iruth and 1he right in this mat ter without regard to the ititerests of parties or fact iotns, and to tho courts and juries to meeout to thno violators of thne law the pen. alties which it. denouncees without fear, favor or affect iott. Fourt h. That a co-mmit tee ef seven (7) be appointed by the president of this convent ion, who shall lbe known as tihe State Executive Commnittece on Prohibition, whose duty it. shall be to appoint sub..comnmittees in each county, coiisisting of five (5) nmembers, whose duty it ehl be to carry out. the suggestions of the said executive committee as to gathering and disseminating the fancts anmd statistics of the liquor trallic, viobitiotns of hiw,, &c., and ar rangements for public, county or other meet imngs, and the election of delegates to a future State tCcnvention, should one be called by the said execut ive commuit tee. Firmh. Thtt the executmive committee be charged with mein mori%tizi ng the Legislature of South Unr~olit to so abter the existing statutes on prohnibitiona as thnat their provis ions shall1 apply to prohnibit the sale of inatox icaitinig Iliqtuors itn itncorponrated towmns anid villagea of .css t han five hutndred, [500)] In habitants. Presbytery. The proceeditngs of the Sotath Carolina Preshytery, wihich convcnel at Anderson C. I1, last week, were imntresting. We have not space to ptublisha the whole proceedings, andI must content. ourselves with the following short oxtract. Rlew. J. RL. ililey introduced Mr. Ebeneser FE. Verner, a member of Rtetreat church, who desired to be taken under care of the Presby-> tery as a candidate for thne ministry, Mir. Ver. ner was examined on expcramuental religion and motives for seeking the ministry. Thne request of Belt on church to be dissolv ed was not grantedl, and a committe, was ap - pointed to visit the church and report to thbe next Presbytery, consisting of Rev. D). E. Frierson, D. D) , R1ev. J. L. Brownle. and Ei der T. F. Anderson. Centrol church was granted permission to employ Rtev. J. IR. diley. till next Pr'esbytery. Varennes was permitted to employ Rev. HI. C. Fennel till next Presbytery. George's Creek church was permitted to change its name to Mt.. Pleasant. Ninety Six church wa~s chosen as the place of the next meeting of Presbytery, on Wednes day before the second Sabbath in April 1881, at 7A p. m. Licentiate J. L. McLin was granted permis sion to labor without the bounds of this Pres bytery till next, meeting. The p~astorial relations between Rev. Hugh McLees and Carmel church was dissolved at the request of thie pastor and church. Rev. Hugh McIees introduced Mr. William Lawrence Boggs, a member of Carmel church who desired to be taken under the care of the Presbytery as a candidatb for the ministry, and he was examined on experimental relig ion and motives for soeking the ministry. Rev. E. P: Davis and Elder D. Wyatt Aiken were elected Trustees of Davidson College for two years. Rev. J. B. Mack, D. D-, addressed the Presby tery in behalf of the Columbia Theo. logical Seminary, after which the Presbytery passed the following resolution. Having heard with pleasure the address of Dr: Mack, the churches which have not con tributed the full amount of their proportion to the flowe Memorial Fund are urged to send up at once their deficiency, so as to complete the $'2,600 promised by this Presbytery to the Howe Memorial Fund. The following persons were elected Trustees of Adger College for three years: Cot. J. J. Norton, Maj. 8. P. Dendy, J. W. Stribling, Rev. J. B. Adger, 1). D., Dr. L. B. Johnson A. Brenecke, 1Rev. J. L. Martin, Rev- W. P. Jacobs. Presbytery determined to hold an adjourn. ed meeting during thne meeting of Bynod in Columbia at the call of the Moderator. A Raleigh, N. C., dispatch says that work was begun on Monday morning, 26th ult., on the Midland North Carolina Railroad from Goldsboro' to Salishury, N. C. At the present moment thelpolitioat-oom. plexion of the United Stales Senate is as fol. lows: Democrats, 87; independent Democrat, 1; Republicans 31; Readjuster, I; vacancies, 2. PresidntArthuS Inaugral Addrew President Arthur, by advice, agal a took th oath of offie at Wasbington. It was admitah tered by Chief Justice Waite In the preseno of the Justices pf the Supreme Court ahed 6b cabinet. General Arthur then read froi notes his Inaugural message, as follows: "For the fourth time in the history of t Republic its Chief Magistrate has been remc ved by death. All hearts are filled with grh and horror at the hideous crime which ha darkened our land; and the memory of th murdered President, his protracted. sufferingi his unyielding forfitude, the example an achlevements of his life and the pathos of hl death will forever illumine the pages of ou history. For the fourth thne the offoer elected b thp people and ordained by the constitution i All a vacancy so created is called to assum the Erecutive Chair. The wisdom of our fa there, foreseeing even the most dire possibil ities, made sure that. the Government shoul< never be imperilled becaglse of the unoertaint of human life. Men may die, but the fabri of our free institutions remains unshaken. N bigher or more assuring proof could exist ( the strength wn& permanence of popular go1 ernment than the fact that. though the cht sen of th- people be struck down, his oonske tutional successor Is peacefully Installs< without shock or strain, except the sorro which mouras the' bereavement. As the noble aspirations of my predecesse which found ex-ppession in his life, the moer ures devised anif sugge sted during his briq Admvheistrat ion to, correct abuses and enfore economy, to advanew the prosperity and pro mote the g6neral welfare, to ensure domesti security and maintain friendly and honorabi relations with the nationg of the earth, will b garnered in the hearts of the people, and will be my earnest endeavor to profit y hi example and experience. Prosperity blesse our country. Our fiscal policy is fixed by law is well guarded and generally approved- N, threatening Issue mars our foreign intercouirs and the wisdom, integrity and thrift of ou people may be trusted to continue undisturb ed the present assured career of peace, tran quillity and welfare. The gloom and anxiet which have enshrouded the country mus make repose especially welcome now. N demand for speedy legislation has been heard No adequate reason is apparent for an unusu al meeting of Congress.'The Constitution de fines the functions ard powers of the Execu tive as clearly as those of the other two de partments of the government, and he mun answer for the just exercise of the discretio: it permits and the performances of the dutic it imposes. Summoned to the high duties and respons ibilities of the office of President, and prc foundly conscious of their magnitude an gravity, I assume the trust imposed by tl constitution, relying for light on Divine guld ance and the virtue, palriotismn and intelli gence of the American people. In the Grave--Funeral Services ofth Late President at Cleveland. The burial of President Onrtield took plac at Cleveland on Monday, an imniense crow surrounding the pavilion in which the cai.k4 was placed. Tihe Cleveland V )cai Societ sang IBleetlhoven's "Funeral 'il n,'' ndgiaj op Bedell of thme Episcopal Church of '.:i, read portions of t Ime funertalsrvice. A prag er wams off'ered by ai Methotdist. muinist, II Vocal Society sang an anspropriate chuant, ani the Rev. Isaatc E'rett. of tCincinmnami, preache from Il Chronmcles, 85th chapter, '.3rd vera' "Anid the archers slhot King Josiah. andti king saidu to hmis servants, h~sve :ne away, tor aman sore woundeid." lie said it was itn eI bounds of possibility to say that three hum dired people united in tihe mourning arout the grave. Thme hymin, "Ilo, reaper. of life's harvest, was sung, and the t'eere concluded 1 prayer aund the bonedictioni by the ltev. M Pomearoy. The Mnrine Band played "Near, my Goed to 'Ibeae," atnd thme long procesi moved off. The six miles of Euclid Aveni were lined on both sides by proaftse muournisi deccoramtions, and ever'y homemop and winde was crowded, while in all the private lawn stands were erected, crowded with spectator Pictures of thme dead manr aund draped Unit4 8tates flags were prominent features of SI decoratione People stood on both sides the street with lenmonade for the refreshmei of those in the procession, while firemen dre water fronm the pluga on tho corners for ti same purpose' - The body left the pavilion a few minutes before twelve, reaching tI cemetery at 8.30 p. m. Onuly the mourner's carrIages cud the Gua of lionor entered the cemetery, anid all tI dead man's family remained in their carriag except the t wo boys. The sympathy of the worl outside Ameri4 Is wonderful. In London thme Oamnibus drivei wore orape on their whips, and many builk ings are mn mourning, anid in nearly all of ti Enuglishi cities doors wet e closed and visibl r. kens of' re.'pect and sorrow given. Memw rial services at Paris were attend.ed by Presi dent Gre vy, and mnessages of con-iolence corn from every country, even Victoria and Nei South Wailes joining in. The decoration in New York are tremendot the city being literally hung in black, and tI same is trute in Washington, Blimore, Phili delphmia and other cities. Charleston and Columbia were profuse1 decorated, and almost every Southern city tou and village suspended businessi and engage in memorial ser vices. Poisoned. C. E. Brunet, a Frenchman, his wife ati four children, living several miles southea; of this city, were taken violently sick on de before yesterday, it is supposed from eat ir canned beef. They ate at breakfast a portic of the contents of a can of beef which we purchased in the city, all of the family excej one child partaking of it. After breakfar Mr. Brunet started for town and was take sick on the road. On reaching the city he bi came worse, and was taken with a violent f of vomiting of which he was relieved by tal ing an emetic. ie at once suspected the the canned beef was the cause, and, beomnic uneasy lest his family should be in danger the same flaiction, returned home to find hi wife and four children suffering in the sam way. Being p'.pared with an antidote he af ministered it to thems all, and after a ticn they became better. time chIldren improvini more rapidly than the mnother, who was sti quite sick yesterday Time child who ate noen of the beef was not taken sick, thme indlicatie being that the beef was lie csus. of' the sud den illness of the others of the family Mr- Brunet, having beeni a student of miedi cine in France, relied upon his own skill an medicines without calig a pract.icing physi clan, lHe and the children have recovered an isa wife, h~e thinks is out..of dauiger.--Groeen yulie News. Ridgeway is now to ce added to the numbi of "dry" towns in tims State. Order the MAson & HIA MLIN BAB OROAN from MCSMITrU MUSIC iloUSi GREENVILLE, S. C., and save freighb Prico. $22. BLUE GRASS SEED. RED CLOVER .EED. Orchard Grass Seed. d White Clover Seed. 0 LUCERNE SEED. P A I N T S. I P U TT Y, & C., AT e The Greenville Dreig, Meed and Paint Store. oct 6, 1881 4 " EUREKA!" Erelainned President Gar. field on his Arrival at Losng Branch. 0, CC "-E U R E K- A!"9 EXCLAIMED OUR CUSTOMEES WHEN they have examined our LA ROE STOCK OF FA LL AND WINTER GOODS, and have e learned at what woniderfully low prices we are selling them. We have just received and are daily receiving a~ lairge lot of MEN'S and t OYS 4'IA)TIlNG. CASS[.\lERS, JEANS, tard H EAVY (GODS, STAPLE and PANCY y DRY 0GOODS, DOOTS, 8HIOE.4, and IIATS, - Oroce.ries, Leather, &c., which we are sellin ~' at bottom prices. We aro determined to sell eour largesaock. Give us a trial. df We pay no rent, no oerk hire, and our d taxes are a meere song, no we can sell an chear or cheaper than any one else. We dtefy comn.. ' petition. e C'otitn, Corn, Fodder, and all Country Produce bought for cash or barler. d Try ns once' and~ we will net ask you te ,. conise again. You will comne the next time y without an Invite. r. 'Very respectfully, Griffin & Newberry. g sept 22, 18Rt 2 A- p rersns having claims against the at1.Counjy of Pickens, are hereby notified to file the same in the office of the County Comumi ssioners, on or before the 1st day of November. *e Bly order of the BloardL )UAF d Clerk Board County Comn'ra. oct 6, 1881 4 4 New Advertisements. Ia "W a ilTarn' elzrAe but it willb prntl uselen soAphe '~ttd fdiseases. W nwr It will dnoneayhre-an d may do much good. Try It and see if it wen't *suit your case. y SOLD BY ALL RUGIS~tS. ig KNABE ,UNEQUALLED IN tiltTlot Wotle:RMJ~ rtiy : BAYARD TAYLOR, Poet and Yraveller - said: "I take great pleasure ini recommeading ato parents the Academy of Mr. Swithim C. Shortlidge." r1 Hon. FERNANDO WOOD, E. C., said e (1880): ''I cheerfully consent to the ese of n~ my name as reference. My boys will retura to0 you(for their fourth year) after their ta cation." . For new Illustrated Circular address SWITHIN C. SHORtTLIDGE, A. M., Hlarvard University G3raduate, Media, Pa., 12 Smiles from Philadelphia. BUILDING MATEIRIAL for roefe, ter; made also into Carpets and R~ug.LBam r pies per mall. W. II. FAY, Camden, N. J. to agents. Outfit Free. Ad, d ress P. 0. Y[CKERY, Augusta, Maine. ,Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 16 Spuc Street, New York. uept, 22, 1881 2 . . . . . . . 1% JUST RECEIVED AND TO All'. BIVE SOON, A t@EMPLETE STOOI( OF Fall and Winter Goods. COME AND SEE. Reliable Goods! AND Rleasonable P'rices. N. Tirouble to show Goods, W. T. JMeFA LL. A ug 25, 1881 50 EMPLO)YMENTI For All. TO SEILL A ZOUSEHOLD ARTICLE T1 H E poor as well as the rich, te 01. as .Lwell as the young, the wife as well asu the husband. she young mnuiuden as well as tihe boy, may just as well enrn a few dlllars its P honest eumployment, as to sit aroundl thonne and wait for others to carn it fo-- them. We can give you employment, all Ilihe linise, or during your spare hours onaly; traveling. or in your own neighaborhaood, among your friends ad aeguuaintances. If yo do, nIEc care for employment, we cans imipart valuable information to you free of cost. Is will cos a yon only one cent for a Postal card u., wrise for our Prospectus, antl is may be te mneans of mnaking you a good maany dollars. De. not neglect thus opportunmily. TYut ,1. not have to invest a large sun of maoney, ani 'M run a groat risk ef losing it. Yn's will reali lysee. that it wi be a easy matuet in naake frown $10 tes $100 a week, and establiit, a has crative sad in-tependent brainess, honmorahle, straightforward and prontiable. AIuI ni ' this atter now, for there is man,-y is for all who engage with sue. Win will supri-e y'sa and youu will wondler why yons never wrote to us before. We .end fuall pasruiulare free... Addreee IL'aUCKEYV M'' CO., (Name this paper.) Marion, Oh'le.. sept 22 1881 2 Gm. an W 1 emlekely ch sa u esond Oeeebt.Sn by manl or 8 ~eter stamps. ISg fl5fj Yyzaraaa sa 'se t ls aits at vrer. Eae TAX NOTICE. TREASURER'S OFFICE, Psexmans C. II., S. C., A uu 26. 1881. Uaccordance with the Suai~y Bill, ap proved D~ecember 24th, 1880, notice is * hereby given that this office will be open for the collection of taxes Thaursday, Septenaber Io, and will remain open until Oct ober 81st, The rate pr sentum of taxes is as follows: tate purposes, . 6 mIlls Ceunty parpeses, 8 mill Sehool Tax, 2 mills Fence Tax, mil - Poll Tax, $1 00. ~ ml For the convenienee of taxpayers I will M attend at the following places: Central, Tuesday and Wednesday, Octobec dth and 6th. Liberty, Thursday, 6th October. Kasley, Friday and Sat sday, 7th and 80fr October. D~acusville, NMendsy and Tuesday, 10th andt 11th. October, Pumpkinutown, Wednesday, 12th October-, Aiken's 8 ore. Thursday, 18th October. Eing''s Store, Friday, 14th Oct ober. lHurricane, Saturday. 16th October. And for balance of time in my offie at the. Court House. T~~ ayers will please attend at the oppoint-. Iets al eewere the Ma salmnhs not been paid a Passetty of Five Per Cent. will be added to seid Installment. All taxes romaining unpaid on the first day of Novemsber will ineur a Pemalty of Fifteen Pe. Cent, and will be oollected by disress or otherwise until 18th of November; after that date the County Treasurer will proceeda t'i collect by 1ev and sale as provdod by law. Taes are payable inathe follwigkid 4 flus and no othert'Igwn Gold and Silvoer Ceha. United States ('urreney, National Noted Andk fo '" ury and, Wise es 6 It' ~ OiN if. BOWEN, County a rer Picke.s 9ounty. sapLI1.1881 6