Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENT!N EL. D. F. BRADLEY. Editor. PICKENS 0. 11., S. 0.: THURSDAY, NOVIM=2 3, 1881 TERIEMS: For subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six months, 75 eents; srny h advance. Advertisements inserted at one dollar per square of one inch or less for the first inser. tion and fifty cents for each subsequent in sortion. Liberal discount made to merchants and others advertising for six months or by the year. Obitnary Notices and Tributes of Respect charged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in dvance. The Legislature meets on'the 29th instant. There will be a good deal of work before it. The code, as prepared by the commission ap., pointed for that purpose, will be presentod for consideration 'and adopltion. The consti. tutional amendments as proposed by the com mission, and the lien law will also come up for consideration. Besides these mensures such legislation as ordinarially come before the body, will be presented, and if a i these menurtes ire properly considered and dis posed of, the session will necessarily bu longer than usual. Quick Work. At the Atlanta Exposition Inst week, the Willimantio Company had cotton picked from the field, after sunrise, ginned, spun, wove into cloth, dyed, out out and nade into two snits of clothes, one fur Governor Colquitt, of Ga., and one for Governor Bigelow, of Con. necticut, before sundown the same day. The Governors wore their suits at a reception tho same evening. Cabinet Changes. Mr. Windom, Secretary of the Treasury has resigned and been elected to the United Siates Senate by the Legislature of his State, Minl. nesota. Ex-Governor, C. D. Morgan, of New York, was appointed by the President to sue ceed Mr. Windomn, and was promptly confir, med by the Senato. Mr. Morgon as prompt ly declined to accept the ofice, on account of old age and business connect ions. The Pres ident has appointed Judge Folger of New York to the position and lie has also been confirm ed by tlhe Bona'Th. Our farmero, we believe, are sowing more oats this fall than usual. They will also sow more abundantly of wheat. Many of them declare that. they intend to plant more corn sand less cotton next year. Some of them may carry out their declarations; bait many of them, especially those who have been giving liens, will cenclude next, apring to try cotton again and see if they can't get out of debt. The lien law has been a hard task master t o some of them and it has held their noses close to the grindl stone ever since they availed themselves of its provisions. They will try just another cotton cr-op tunder its operations, and if they don't, succeed in getting indepen.. dent of it, then they will quit both it and cotton, strike out on a different, plan the next year. The end of the year will find them just where they are now, or a little wvorseo off. if the lien law was repealed they would then be forced to commence doing just what they say they ought, and intend to do at some fu-, turo time-abandon the lion system and commpnee farming as practical and sensible men should. Another Dead Lock. The Senate has another dead-lock over tile confirmation of the appointment of Clifford 8tratham, by tile President, to be Post muast er -at Lynchburg, Va. Stratham is a follower of 4the Readjuster Mah one, and a Union soldi er-, wrho lost an eye in the late wvar, and who is~ a Republican, Is to be turned out to make plhice for one of Mahone's repudiationists. The giving of the Fedoral patr-orao in Va. to Mahone, is evidently a part of thme bargain between him and the Republican:;. The Dem ocrats are opposing the confirmation and seem to have the Republicans on the hip, inasmuch as they are defending a Union soldier, agai nst a Virginia repudiationist. They say they will stick until after the Virginia election, which takes place on the 8th inst., rathler than the Federal patronage shall be used for base political purposes. The Republicans, as a party, profess to be opposed to repudiation in any form, but when any polil icol advan tage Is to be gained -they hesitate at nothing, and now all the patronage of the government, and.the Republican party in Virginia, is to be used in aiding Mahiono to repudiate large amount of the debt of Virgin,. ia, which is acknowledgedi to be honest by everybody. "Oh Consitenoy, thou art a jewel." Since writing the above, we learn through later dispatches, that the Republicans gave up the fight for Stratham, and the Senato has ad journed aine die. Governor Perry's letters in the Greenville News, on what he saw at Yorktown, are, like all his writings, very interesting. His facul ty for describing individuals is so great that one Imagines he would recognize an Individu al described by him on sight. He saiy Han ock is a noble man and will be President in 1884. The irat'Conneoticut Regiment, Governor Bigelow, Staff and State officers, Ex-Governor Jewrell and other distinguished citizens, visit ed Oharleston last week. Charleston spread herself and gave them a right royal reception, which was fully appreciated by the visitors. We are glad they came and learned what real prenina Soith Carolina hasnitallty 18,a The Cotton Worm. Some time ago we forwarded to Commis sioner Butler some worms, which wecolleoted from a corn patch in this place, and stated tc him in a card that they were doing injury to the fodder, cotton, grasb, etc. The worms were put up'ln a glass vial,and were stopped aW the Post dflico at Easley on account of it be ing contrary to regulations to send glasi through the nmail. Commissioner Butler re. quested us to forward him another lot by ex press, and Mr. Jae. K. Kirksey collected tht last lot from the cottom stalks wbioh wor4 expressed to Mr- 'utler by us as requested This last lot dre the worms examined by th entomologist, which he pronounoes to be th< notorious cotton worm. The first lot we sent to which our card referred more partiou larly, and which did not reach the Department for reasons above stated, he says must be th army worm. The following is the letter o Prof. Riley, o1msifying the worms: WASHINGToN, D. C., Oct. 26, 1881. ion. 0. B. Loring, Commissioner Agriculture Washington, D. C.: Sin: In reply to the favor of Mr: A. P liutler, Commissioner of Agriculture of Souti Carolina, dated October 20, 1881, and enclos ing a card from Mr. D. F. Bradley. of Pick ens Court Ilouse, 8. C., in regard -to som, worms which are doing injury to fodder, cot ton, grass, 'etc., I have the honor to stati that the specimens sent by Mr. Buler. an tiho notortuts cotton worm (Aletia argillacca. This speies feed's orily on cotton, and th worms reported to injure fodder and gras must, therefore, belong to another speciel which, in all probability. is the well knowr Fall Army Worm, (Lephrsna frugipcrda which during the past season has 4)en par. tioularly numerous and injuriors. Very respectfully yours, Signed. C. U. 1ivY, Entomolgit,. Garfield's Brother. A correspondent of the Chicago Inttr-Ocear has recently hunted up the brother of Presi dent, Garfield, and forrid hi-m living obsourely in tir bavckwoods of Michigan, sixteen mile from Grand Rapids. Thomas Garfield:-foi such is his name- is the eldest brat her of th< late President, and lie settled in Michigan iii 1867, where he has si-ce0 resided. lie purch ased forty acres of land, and, by the help ol his wife, cleared it for farming. lie said that'his brother James had frequently helped him in various ways, and twelve years agc iurchased forty acres of land adjoining hi, farim and gave it to him. It is now occupiet by his oldest. son, thirty one years old, wh is nated after his uncle, James Abram Gar. fi(ld. In speaking of his crly life Mr. Gar. field sid: "I was a child betwoen (en and eleven hlien father died, and James was tle bahy of eight een monthus. Mot her was often tged to finl places for her children among neighbor ig friends, but she always refused, mand sot in, our humble home spinning and weaving for such ),eople as would give her emploay mentm while I set out, working withI all nmy muighl among the neighbors to cottriblaie wat. ni child co'uld for the f'amaily sitppoirt. I used t c earn twventy five cents a cord for chopping fifteen foot wood, anid from nay slender earn ings paid nine shil lings a bushel for mecal, which I packed two miles and a half from th< mill, and this largely formed our diet. An. that winter mother wove a lar'ge piece of clot I for thme children, and I paid for tho (dyes h< color it.. James was seveni years youniger thmar the next oldest child, and was teaching schoo when we were married. I well remjembear carrying hinm on my back to the school hious< when lhe was a child. His mind se amed oc. cupiead with his studies, and, if I say it may self, Jameis was a good andl smtn~ man."' Mr. Garfield said that, lie wvas too poor to go to Watshington to see his brother duinmg his illness, but lhe at tenided the ftunerail at. Cle ve land, lie gives the following accoutt of t heir last, meeting: "'I can never forget thie last time I met him It, was at, Mentor last. New Year's, when we held thie family meeting No money couhld buy of me the rememibrance of our p'irtinag. lie took mie kinidly by thle hand and said 'You aro goinig hack to your pteac~efulI Ina lae, whbile I must. encounter trouble anil an xiety increasing.' A LoNG F AsT.--The 19t h of October was the one hundred and seventh day's faat of Ter rence Connolly at Newton, N. 3., and he cele brated the event by taking for the Erst time since July 4 food in any quantity. Mr. Con nolly, who Wvas suffering from consumption, conceived the idea of effecting a cure of lh disease by fasting, no on the next (lay lie reo fused food, and for forty three (lays not a mouthful of anything sate water touched hisi lips. .On the forty thirud day, at the earnest aolicitamtion of' hiis many friends, lie took a little brandy in the water lie drank. As the brandy did not. agree with him, ho loft oil that, anld oin the sixty third day took sonme heef tea and( wateor, atnd finally gave that up. too. On thao 19th October, however, lae con chdded to ry solid food again and has sinice taken his nmeals regularly. liis consunmption wais greatly helped by his fasting. Th le Democrats of Baltimore city made a lcan sweep in the municipal election last voek, electing their candidate for Mayor vithout opposition and the ent ire-boards of ildermen and Councilmen, The Suprouie Court has decided that when lie poll1 tax is not paid the party is liable t~o mprisoumtont or a fino of not more 'than ten lollars. John Seawrighit, a highly respectable citi r~en of lonea Path Township, Andersen Coun ty, (died suddenly of heart disease, while re turning home from Anderson Court House. an last Saturday week. Four sudden death's have occurred in the same township within t~he last two months. DRUGGISTS A TTAcKE--Informat ion was for mnerly lodged with the Clerk of Council yes terday against a prominent drug firm in the oity for retailing liquor without a license, and a summons was issuedl. The case will be investigated by the Mayor. The informeations were filed by the saloon keepers, and the druggists propose to retaliate b~y prosecuting them in the city court for selling liquor on Buindamys, and in (lie circuit court for selling to intemperate persons. There is music in the air.-reeniville News. BOSTON, October 28.-Adjutant Goenal Berry has Issued a special order commanding a detail of one staff and I line officer from the First Bri gadle to visit Wilmington, Deleware, Richimon d, Va., and other places, to investi gate the charges made against the Ninth Mae sachusetts Regiment on their late visit to Yorktown. It is the impression still that the President intended to have Mr. Conkhing in the Cabinet sooner or hater, and that the Treasury Do. partment would be kept 'warm for him, simply ava temporary annointment Vhe Orops of thle at&se. COLUMa:A. October 18--The following is a coteolidation of the report of crops for the month ending October 15. 1881, from refer. enoe t6 the. South Carolina Depdraitidiit of Agrioultuio. The estimate of the yioeld f the various crops are based upon ninety eight replies from thirty two counties, one county alone not reporting. An average produo.. tion Is rated at 100. The weather has been favorable for harvoting: corroN. The worms have appeared in all but three counties. Fifty five ovrr-spondents report thut the crop has not been damaged by them; thirty eight that some injury has been sues tained. r'he loss is variously estimated at from 5 to 15 per cent, and from one fourth to the entire "top" crop. In northern aud mid die Carolina the yield will be bettor than was expected a month ago, while 'in lower Caroli na the estimated yield is 4 per cent below f September reports. The yield, as compared to an average crop, Is in upper Carolina 52, middle Carolina 66, lower Curolinh 60. The entire crop will probchly be gathered by the lt of November. OORN. The yield of the corn crop will not vary from september estimates. In some counties it is reported better titan anticipated, but the generaL estimate for the State is unchanged. tho average from reports received indicates that not over a half crop will be harvested. Upland rice will not yield as well as ex ,pected in September. The estimated yield is 9 per cent lower than was indicated by Sep tember returns, and not over half a crop is now expected. The reports from the low country are more encouraging and the plan. ter-s expect 60 per cent of an average crop. PIEAS AND SORoIUM' The yield of peas and sorglium will pro bably not exceed former estimates. The ro ports show tittit a half crop of peas will ho harvested and 60 per cent of an average crop of sorghum. T OUTLOOK. The farmers f thie State have had in,. surmountable ditliculties to contend with dur - ing the present year. The usual protracted drought extending over the entire bLate prov ed very injurious to all crops. This was fol lowel by a devastating gale in the latter part of August, which blew out and injured all opeu cotton and caused "salt," in L.'e rivers of the low country, doing considerable dam. age to tie rico crop. The severe winter and dry spring were injurious to all grain crops, and the drought in summer, in addition to the injury to the cotton crop, very materially reduced the yield of peas. These -are all uu-. ustaial antid utnavoidable causes for the partial failure of otr creps. . The tarmers have exerteti themselves to the u tiiiomt to recover the losses sustained, and by strong wills, stout hearts and steady hands iave partially succeeded. They are now prtc intg t he trictest economy in tihe muan agemnent. of their far-am, -anati are housing hay, pea-vines anid grit'ies to supply the dehiui, ency in the corn crop. In a-Jticipaition of the highi ptrices of prouvisionis they ar-e bowing lar ge qutities of ontta, Wheat, and barley, amt hope to realize cropls thant will enaublc temt to "tide uver"' thle "hlta-d times"' ahead. Thiese are encour-aging sigmns and shvow a full Iceali-zation of tihe bluti~to-n. Anad, hlaving this firmaly iuairessedti mpn t hem, we look with conhdIette egenI thu future, knowing ihat a pa:Matl tailur-e or one Crop cannot prove disaist rous to the fatrnuing interests ef tihe Stat . "Tho Star o!f Bethlehem." .tt repliy to at c(Jorrspondut, who aske-d to be' told what is thu largo stari naow isibl n ear- the Sov-en Stars andt which some )C~t pr o call51 tho'Str of 13ethl('hemf," the N ow Yor-k Suit Thom br-illiant twinkle Ir noar the Plo, indes,~ or Se~vent Sta ri-, is thec p~lanttl of 13n1lled the "'Stair of flcthilloom" lis not now v -is!ible, alithough, accord intg to Libo calcculatlions of some astrononiers, anotheor appearanco of it is duo, and it, mnay blazo out at, any m~omnent. This star Wats last, soon in 1572, in the time of Tycho Braho. It shone out suddenly whero nio star WAS Visi blo bofbreo, and was so bright that it could bo seen at noonday. It gratdu ally faded, assumning Vat-ious huos as it did 80, until it disappeared. This wonderful star- is believecd to haive boen seen in the years 1264 and 945. Its apparent period extonded baick w~ar-d would indiento an appearanco of this s-tar about tho time of the bith of Christ; hence its name, Star of Bothlehem. If you wish to know wheroe to watch for it, look some for-ty dogrees~ to the north west, of Jupitor, and you wvill so a group of stars ar ranged thus: *8 * * * These nro in theo constellation Cas siopeia, and the dot marked "8" shows where the great star is expected to appoar. PntrA ItLrnu, Oc' ober 28.-Gien.- Boulan ger, of thme French Yorktown delegation, sei, red a burglar in his room at the Cont inental Hotel last night, and held him until the arri, val of the police. This morning the bmurglar whose name is Win, Marston, was tried, con victed and sentenced to three years' impris onment.] Snow, Ice and a thermometer registering in some plaees 10* below the freezing point have been the very unstual features of October weather era the Pacific coast. In Washington Territory fruit has frozen on the trees. A t a single term of the Supreme Court in Portland, Miaine, last week therea were twenty six applications for diiorce, and all except one were granted. At this rate Maine will, ere long, eclipse the reputation of. Indiana, and vice with that of Chicago. Allen Johnson, colored, formorly of Greenvillo, 8. C., was hung at Charlotto, N. C., last Friday, for the murder of an old blind man for a few cents. COMING TO dritEElNVIY ~JE, ti4 RIC"' RHORS REPAUh Akku,:rgy LRAI Grand Gala Day FOR TOWN AND COUNM'R. WORTH MILES OF TRAEVkL TO 81 Greatest of oJl'the Great Farepaugh Sho Will exhibit, atternobn and evening at GREENVIbE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2. Now making its 17th annual tour with first, the only great herd of 20 Performing Elephants A .1JO0 WILD BEASTS, And In the Great CIRCUS in TWO RIN A22 Trained Stallions And two colossal cirouh comapanies, givin different performance in each ring. One pr and ticket to all. Cbming with 1000 Men ani& Horses 3 Special Railway Trains All owned by the show. It has no equals, rivals, exhibits the wonderful act of Firing a Hunan Being froi A CANNON Loaded with fwder. ZUII the famious French eqililibrisis. rides a V LOCIPE OVER A 8-4 INCH WIRE ii et ranis ru And heel he bab ove th sa e ig\ w andfirt a peannc i Am ric ofthegr act porforme inha ciu ring by risc bAsnd gym~she nts rtesaehihw ad.s*" ppene mricycoltesr Gngh at a~rb of MuuSpeed. UrandleCongr< fo s EANT l. DW R FV. A IN PA LIVIG WJ Rhtnersits, *jpootmu, fSea Lions, ni Tne~ ion. Igemr ClI, Lad o , et, o ftc portoS i a ceparato ri ng.b Thdes Gre Gr&(Ianti mhml~ Geogeou Siirect Piocesi 3ansof MusT.DWIS.A ic 4VIG Tentry Erepants, mnii le ~ ofl Chrio ts hut drreso 1100t*4 and Poics, an~jLd. the. beui Orinda.1pageIan LA ILAU FR O S ogA? IN rODLfladn yia fm voous poizedetrescbe seniv 3oror ansbei oehu llter.Adm Twnt asuul--ha~ ile oaf Crioce. h ENGA RAIE'I I-edudd ariad o] ral rod nexhibition d ay.!, l. iLte0clkinI ADAM FORE:PA UGIT, Sole Prop., Great Forepaughi Show. oct 27, 1881 7 2 NEW STFORE 0 NEW GOODS! The World Moves an< 80 do we. M. .i. SMIT H & CO. 'IEREWITH ANNOUNCE TO THF'~ friomt md the public that they have scourerd ti arge and oonmodious 8TORE known as I JOLCOMBE CORNElR, where they will 1 >leased to serve everybody with FIRST CL A 300DS at reasonable prices. We have ju 'eturned from market where we purchased u11 stock of seasonable Gloods, includir F'urnishing Goods, Faxncy G1oods, Hats Boot Thoes, Conf etidnarics, lI ard ware, l'armir [mplements, Groceries, and Gent'rai Mercham lise, and we can safely assert that thei Joods and Prices will compllare favm~ ably wit those of any House in the up count. We mean to sell Goods. Come and see ti iargains in Shoes, Tobnoco. &o. Don't fa to examine our Goods before making yet purchases, for we buy and sell for cash, ar aan guarantee bargains in our new and fret Goods. lie sure to call. YIours respeotfull; Easley, S. C. oot 27, 1881 8 Boss Aililif Alli. D -0 Here We Are Again. -0 WE HAVE SOLD IN T HE TOWN OF LIB ERTY during last two months, more than three times ais MANY GOODS As were ever sold during same length of time before. This may be chance, but I think it proves the old doctrine of the "survival of the fittest," and Is an apt illustration of what energy, low pricos and courtesy may do. Merit wins. If GOODS were not sold here cheaper than at other places, and people were not better treated here, then I am at a loss to acconnt for the vast amount of W GOODS UtEI1VG S4k'A Daily to men who were never here before, and who are being made regular customers. Car load of SALT just arrived at $1.00 per sack. the Read my NOTICE to Debtors in Local b column. E. It. IORTON. 3S Liborty, S. C. 22 nov 8, 1881 8 i0e GO TO 'THE n ,A, E FOi Good Bargains! I hlAVE CO[PLElED MY BRICK STORE h1OUSE and filied it with a large and select Slock of General Merchandise, SDRIUES AND CH~CAS All of which I propose to sell Chea!p for Cash, or exchanige for I oumntry Pruiano. 2.000) yardls tfinest fIrands of Pflhts. 2,0010 yaIrdsM1 .ens, from, Che este to hBes't. 10,000 yards Shirt ings, Jhbings and Checks. (loaks, Booulevards9 uand Flannels, all kiudq a1m( prices. Aly stock of ISOOTG3 and tNIOE8 6an not b e excel led in qulality 'di prideC. The largest ands host s lec:i Mtook of R EA - DY MIADE~ CLO.TIiNU ever brought to thi., markeat. -. A large nasortu'nt of flardware, Pocket -e; andt 'J able i~tairv. at Mdy stooak of 1O(dtUiiEs are complete, at he prices t hat udefy comzpeilion-as car load of ho Sall at $1 per snek. l4, lie sure when you cAmie to Esaley to call ry and eoO me0, for we areo lloadquarters for The hiighest price paidi for Cotton, in Cash. 5..WLiaE QUILLIA N, n, oct 27, 1881 8 l BLUE GRASS SEED. It, nRED) CLOVER SEED. 3 SOrchard Grass Seed. r~y e R[ERDItH 42A SEED. White Clover Seed. - LUCERNE SEED., P A IN TS. 0 LAas. P UT TY,& C., AT The Greenville D'umg, Sted and rPaint Stored a STAAN llfii oct 6, 1881 4 8 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. st Notice is hereby given that I will apply a to 0. L. Durant, Probate Judge for Pickens g County, for leave to make a final settlemenat s, of the estat~e of 'I'. W. ALEXANDER, deceaa ig ed, on the 3d day of Dedember, 1881, and - ask to be discharged thel''dfrom. I. ROBERfT STIEWART, Adm'r. h nov 3, 1881 85 eNotice to Debtors & Creditors rLLr'persons h1aving att claims aainst the estate of OMORGO H~iEND* IX, de lceased, will come forward and present thorn * properly proven, within thhrty days; any one indebted to the estate by notO or aecount will copie forward and set t.e tife ham. D). E. HIENLIRX, Adm'r. nov 8, 1881 S Mdo. JUST .1?EGEIVED AND TO A1Id RIVEi~ SOON, A 0OM P LE T E N OON * Fall and Wintei' Goods: CAMIE AND sEEt Reliable GoodsI -Reasonable Pirices. No Ti'b@Mbe to show Goodgs W. T. McFALL. Aun 25, 1881 50 Ne w Ativertisements. Best Miethodist Paper in the World! BrightInd epondent. Religiomli and Conservative, The Methodist Pulblished4 Weckly at 15 Murraf St.., NEW YORK. No other paper of its size anJ chatrarter eo be~n p. 20 to 2 1 pages in each :nber; TWO DOL~LARLS A YEAR. TPheab subshcr'ibinrg nand pavinog NE )# for 1882 wili receito theO paper fo:r the rest of thtad year PitiRE. PR.V. I1. II WlHJ.1 P9.i~ LL. 1). gdItor RI':V. 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