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THE SENTINEL. D. F. BRADLEY, Editor. Il PICKENS C. II., S. C.: 01 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1881 " rr110 la t ti d For subscription, $1.50 per ainnuml, for six t months, 75 cents; strictly in advance. d Advertisements inserted nt one dollar per 1 square of one inch or less for the first inser ^ tion and fifty cents for each subsequent in- I sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants I and others advertising for six months or by 1 the year. Obitnary Notices and Tributes of Respect 1 charged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in dvance. Our friend Williams of the Greenville News, who is a Virginian by birth, put his journa I in mourning for the'losi of his native State 'to the Democracy In the last election. The humiliation Is very great, but had all the Virginians been as trtue to Democracy and 'honest government as Williams, there would 'be no occasion for any of them to feel asham -ed of their mother. The unholy mongrol at Uance can't last long-the trnue men of Vir .gnia will yet triumph. The Star Routo Thieves. The indictment against the 8tar Route thieves was q.uashed by J.-lge Cox, in Wash ington, on the 10hi instant., and the thieves have scored their first victory. Judge Cox, in rendering his decision, discusstd princi. -oipally the question as to the infany of tihe "erime charged. The conclusion arrived at was that crime was infamouts and that the ac -ousod should have boon proceo lad againit by indictment. le therefore sustained tha mo tion erasing the informntion from the files of the court, and ordered the discharge of the defendants. It is said th-it other indictme its will be brought against tihe Star Route men, but we rather suspect thit this is the last of it. They stole three millions from the Uov ernment and are stalwart tepiblicamns, in high oflicial positions. If they had been ob scure people ani had only stole a few dollars, they would have b-en p.rompthy tri I, convict -ed and consigned to the~ Peuiteontiary. The moral is: If you desire to escape punishment proclaim yourself a stalwart Republican and eteal1 millions from the Govermnmenit. Atlantio and French Broad Valley Railroad. We are reliably informed that. a direct proposition has recently been submitted to this Company, by capitalists North, to build and equip the road, under certain conditions, within eighteen months. The contitions im pbsed are such, we are informed, as the Company can comply withI, but other corpor atiens are also negotiatring with the Comipany and it is not yet deermined which of them shall be awarded thet prize. This, we sup pose, depends upon the termis offered by each of themn. Senator Butler has recently visited New York in tihe interest of the road, and through him certain propositions have beeni -submit ted. We also received last Sunday, a telegram from a prominent railroad man, with wvhomu we had a personal conference in Cincinnati, last February, and with whom we have since had correspondence, stating that ho was now ready to subruit propositions to the Company, and was ready to visit our section for that purpose. We presume ho will be in our midst in the course of a few days. The syndicate this gentleman repb esents proposes to build a direct independant through trunk line from Cincinnati to Charleston. Of course they own certain lines which they propose to use in making the connection. Two other powerful corporations are also anxious to get control of the road with a guarantee to build it, and it seems now that the only question with tine Company is, who will they let build it. The building of the road is now a cer. tainty, and within the course of a few months we may expect to see a large force of hauds put to work along the entire line. The State Fair, While in Columbia last week attending a meeting of the Board of Directors of thne Pen itentiary, we took advantage of tihe opportu nity and attended the State Fair one day. We were very much gratified at the fine cx Inibit of cattle, and wore informed by the President of the agricultural society that ev ery head of cattle on exhibition came from counties where tihe stock law was in opera tion. Mr. Stribling of Pendleton had the fin, eat display of Jersey cattle we hnave ever seen. Mr. John Lewis of Pondoton also had a very fnae Jersey cow on exhibition. Mr. Hlumbort of Laurens exhibited some ver'y -fine Durham cattle. The exhibit of hogs was also very good, being mostly of tine Burkshnire breed. Tine horses and mnulea were rathner inferior. The exhibits In thne household and fancy do -partmient were very good, but tine display of .the field crops, owing to the terrible droughnt, last summer, fell considerably behnind that of several years previous. Tihe variety and breeds in the poultry department was very 4ne, Mr. Stribling also took the lead in this department. The racing was Indifferent, ex N ept the iGoman chariot race which, Owing to itanovelty, attracted a good deal of attention andi yas very much admired by the orowd. - Jagt horses were liitched to each chariot, and they were rushed around the track at full speed, a lady being one of the drlve'rs. Mr. B. 9P. Crayton, who has been tihe President of the Agricultural Sooiety for the last two or three years, deserves much credit for the In.. terest he has taken in the Society. To hits isal and energy is due, in a great measure, the success of the Fairs of recent var. Recent Elections. Elections for State and County officers were ld on the 8th instant, in New York. Vir, inia, Mississippi, Winsconsin, Mtinesota, linois, New Jersey, Maryland. Nebraska, ansas, Colorado, Massachusetts, Connecti it and Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania only xState Treasurer was elected. In several her States only a part of (he State officers ere elected. The greatest interest centred i the eltitlon in Virginia and New York. In ie latter State, the Democrats carried the my, electing a majority of both branches of he Legislature, something they have not one before in several years. This is of but ittle importance to the Nattonal Democracy, a no United States Senator is to be elected ron that State by the present elected Legis ature. In Virginia, the result was just the -everse of that in New York. Through a :oliation of Readjusters and Republicans lead )y Mahone, and supported by the National kdministration, the straight debt paying De nocracy was defeated. Federal office holders were assessed to raise money for the purpose Af carrying the election. Ii this State, E. M. Brayton, the Internal Revenue Collector sent. out circulars to deputy collectors, store keep, ers, &o., requesting thzm to contribute a certain per cer.t of their salary. Mahone went to New York and sicceeded, it is said, in raising money from some of the Republican creditors of Virginia, a portion of whose credits lie proposed to repidisite in the event of the success of his ticket. The Administra [ion and the Bepuiblican party have given him money and sympathy, and have imade repudiation and coninuneisn popular with a certain class of voters in the Union. It will now be in order for them to attack the National debt. How this woulil set upon the stomaches of the bloated bond-holders of' the North, is amusing to contcip'nte. The re sult in Virginia will prove a boomerang to the Republican party. Virginian's degreda tion seems to be complete, for the lowest ele ments in society have succeeded and virtually reinstated the Republican party in power in that State, which, with the experience of tle Southern States, is sickening to coitemp ate. But in the end it may prove a blessing iu disguise. The Republicans have by their course towards Virginia, endorsed repudia lion, while the Democracy stands upon the high grounds of favoring the playment of all ust, and legal obligations. This is a decided tdvantage for 1884. In New Jersey and Connecticut, fle Demi >crats niv1e imn port ant inld deci led gail18, bioughi t hey did not succeed in carery inag lie elect ions. 1In'a Wiscorisin thle Democr:it s mnade large( gainus and camec near a carruy inig t he~C elecion.)1 [In MiniasQta (he Democrat s al-o nuia'le larIge gains and camine iihin a few voles of' scoin a victory.iig in Pennsylvania, there wvere three candi dates for Treasurer, thle regu lar lluipuiblican and Democratic nominees anzd ani hndepend ent Republican. The regu lar itepublican was elected by a small majority. Alassachiusetus goes Rtepublican as usuaul. iMarylanud andl Mississippi are bot hi len-. ocrat ic, thuough the lRepuiblicans niaale somec gains in the Legislature in Miaryliand, In Mississippi the regular Demnocr'ats gainu a desisive victory over Indepeudents an.. I it publicans. The Penitentiary This Institut ion, which was a sonree of' so much expense to the Stat e iinliLer It lu rule, has become, under lDemiocrttie iunace ment, mo Lre than self' siiat a iin~zg. At. th liet~ meeti ig thle an nual report o f i he lioar'd of I.. r'eet.>rs and the superintendent wereprpe for submission to thle legislatur'e: The1i report will shovr the following interesting figures. The institution had on hand from earnings and unexpended balance from the appropria tion or 1880 $21,183.43, which amount the Board were authorized by the Legislature to use. The State appropriated $28,t000, not, a dollar of which has been touched. The insti tution has now in the bank to l's credit $2[,, 199.99, and expects to realize from the farm about $12,000, mnakinig $33,000 to its credit, at the close of the present fiscal year. About $20,000 has beeni spent for imnprovemenuts con nected wvith the Penitentiary. The Board de cided not to ask for any appropriation for the present fiscal year. The contract with John C. Seegers, where, by the Directors agreed tp hire hima one hun dred convicts for a termn of one year, was an, nulled with his consent and a new contract was enter'ed into. Under the termis of' this new contract Mr. Seegers receives 25 convicts for two years, and pays $5 a mor th per cap, ita, relieving the State ofall responsibility for their safe keeping. The Board instructedl the Superintendent to place with Messrs. Wise and Cahill all the convicts which could be spared from the Pen, itentiary. * e+ Our Norther'n Exchanges are talking about the scarcity of silver dollars. Wo had discov eredl that sonme time ago, but didn't think it worth mentioning. Living Witnesses. .The hundreds of hearty, and hieahbly look mng mnen, Womien and children, thant have been rescued fromi beds of pain, sickness and well nigh death by P'arker's Ginger Tonic are the best evidences in the world of it~s sterling merit and worth. You will find such in almost every community. The Rock Hill Herald supports Capt. Wy lie Jones of Columbia for Adjutant and in spector General of the State at the next elec tion. Capt. Jones would make a most effi cient officer. The Supreme Court of' the United States decides that a railroad corporation of one State leasing in another does not become a corporation of that 8tate, but carries wit h it the rights and privileges of its original char ter, On Saturday morning the 5th instant, the jury, in the trial of ex-Governor Rt. K. Scott, for the murder of young IDrury, at Napoleon, Ohio, brought in a verdIct of not guilty The verdict seemed to give eneal isfa. io President Arthur's Proclamation Ap pointing Thursday. November 24 WASHI1NOToN, November 7.-The follewing proclaiation, was issued from tledepartment of State to day: By tie Preeident of ?1e United States of Ameri ca-A lroclemaPe'on. It has long been (lie pious custom of our people with tle olosinig of the year to look back upon the blessings brought to them in the changing course of seasons to return thanks to the all giving Source frQn whom they floiw, and although at this period when the faillea leaf admonishes us that, the time of our sacred duty is at hand our nation still lies in the shadow of a great bereavement, and tie mourning which has filled our heatta still finds its sorrowful expression toward the God before whom we but lately bowed in grief and sipplication; yet coutintless benefits which have shOuwered upon us during the past twelve months call forth our fervent grat-itide and make it fitting that we should rejoice with hankfulniess that tihe Lord, in his infinite imerey, bas most signally favored our country and our people. Pleace without and prosper ity within have been vouchsafed to (s. No pestilence has visited our shores, the buud ant privileges of freedoi which our fathers left is in their wisdom are still our increasing heritage, and it in parts of our vast dominit son5e aftllctioi has visited our brethren in their forest home, yet. even this calamity has been tempered and in a manner satncified by time generous coinpassion for the sufferers which iits been caled forth throughout our land. For all these things it is meet that the voice of' tile Nation should go up to God in do, voit hiomange. Wherefore 1, Chester A. Artlur, President of tle Unied Stiates, do recommend that all people observe 'litirsday, the 24th day of November inst., as a day of National thanks giving and prayer, by ceasing so far as they may irom triiheir secular labor and meet ing inl their several places for worship, there to join in ascribing liontor and praise to Almighty God, whose gooiliess has been so manifest. inl 01 listory am in our lives, ind[ offering ear, lest prayer 1hat. HIis bomunties may continue to us anltd ( outir children. in wittr'oi whereou I hive hereuinto set niy hiatiad : c414 Caused tite seal of tie United Sta es to be atlixcl. )one at. I lie City of Washington, I his fourth day of November, in tie year of our Lord one tliousand eight. lmmuidrod lnd eighty-one, and of tie independence ot time United States the one hundred and sixth. l'y tle President: CiH EST Elt A. AtTIHUR. JAM.'S G. BL.AIN, Secretary of State. {From the UnrLei<Ye1'OplC.j The Diabolical Contest. We have received (lie subjoined contribu tions from a few of our count ry exchanges, whicb we respectfumlly sub1mlit. te the umpire, the i ayor of Charleston, flhat lie may award le jews har1ip to the most worthy. We would teiider to oir readers in excuse for lie peca lir .mtyle oi the Greeniville Newe' imp by re niintding tem that p)hraseology of thait, able jour i : tu lots not yet lieenm etiuanici patedm fromi mime litngo eunnghit by its edit or during his Li Yaxnkee Dloodle came to town F'romii Yorktow c'Vm elebratiiion, WV ith truiunp andI duhm And i ugs (ot th'iig Animd C ivie legatiion. Yankee D~oodle Dood4~ le D, Ya:mnkee Dcoodth )ind ay, 1'h:e itmitmteg lads, thoumighi mitosty 1 mItds, We'*ii pledge in beer anid brandity. [ Thc I''ople. I ir ty IDoodlle hlft the lny Whe l'ilgimu lamthers ilandel; A baseri crewI Ne'er p-issed review Sincie blhackgmuards first were banded. Yanmkue Dtoitle thonlle Do, 'Thleim solier's nmi ie is pumt to sthaie ith the liithly ' th before 'emt. Yake Doodlie whIen you co iiio To Di xie's pleasant. box ders, I ' )tie yoti mlst, ' is not: for Iirmling omrders. I et's gip th(le hanmd--a brothIier band, And not be always snarling. ([I'ickens Sentinel. Yankee Doodle, though we're poor We'll treat. you like a neighbor To feast or light With all omir might With bottle or with sabre. Yankee Doodle Doodle Do, Y'ankee D~oodhe Dalndy, To feast or ptay the live-long day You'll find us always handy. ([Abbevith2 Medium. Yankec Doodle hab enuff Ob cole steal and ob powder, Ile thinks it bes. to stretch hisi vest Widl possum and wid chowder. Yankee D~oodhle Doodle Do, Yatnkee D~oodle LDiinkle. De shimps al5m gay ont ole East Bay And de lager 01) Bulwinkie. GrLeentville News. The following from a contemporary is ruled out: Yankee D~oodle, don't you know, Our boss is death on numibers? Ihe'll pr~ove to you three ones are two And not, distuirb his slumbers. Yantkee Doodle Doodle Do, Yanikee D~oodle Dingo, He'll prove our debt three millions yet. A fact, we swear, by jingo. ( Columbia Register. Annoyance Avoided. Gray IHairs are honorable but theoir prema. lure appearance is annoying. Parker's Hlai Balsam prevents the annoyance by prompt13 restoring the youthful color.9 It is expected that the President, in his an nutal message at, the opening of Congress; will pitch into polygamy. This is no nmore tihan right. A man with no wife at all ought t< co3inden a system which gives many wives to one mian. 1mL~MINoxToN, D)R.., November 12-A foui year ol sont of John Fox was killed to day b~y a bull11 dog belonging to John Doran. Thet dog broke its chain, caught the boy by thc throat and horribly mangled him, causing almost instant death. AMERICUs, GA., November 10.-Ed Par tridhge (colered) yesterday whippol his step dlaughter, Bille llolmes, to death. The flesh was beaten from the body. The citi zene threaten to lynch him. By the time the public dlebt Is paid the pen sion fund will take its place. There will be "several years of good stealing" after the war bonds are canceled. Raum will get a shaking up when hisa de partment conmes before Congress. Will he asas hs clerkst ilenncengr.,-.... "The First Forms" of Life. JUNA US. Where was first the bgg or the hen? Tell me, I pray you, ye lettrel men. FrIROT LBAnMEDI MANf. The hen was first or whence the egg? Give us no more of your doubts, I beg. SECOND L.ARNED 1. The egg was first, or whenco the hen? Or how could she come, or where, or whein? lOHORAMUS A fig for your learning? 'Tis fudge, I vow; If yoit can ahswet this quest ion now, Tell me, I pray you, ye learned men P Whether was first, the egg or the heni "!ari Ti'c: Mdeo !a37" -0 R. H. Anderson & Co. IABERTY, S. C. -0 C To the renders of this we would ask you to pay strict attention to our prices, and you I will tind that "HI ard Times" can be "Made Easy." We will certainly make it to your advanitage to see us before buying or selling; and we lake pleasure in offering to our friends and cnstomers Goods at. such a reduced price. Calico, St andard Prints, 22 yards to the $1; E -8 Shir1ing, 61c. per yardl Cotton Plaid, 96. Bleaching, one yard wide, 7c.; Ladies' Huse, I 5o.1 Handkerchiefs. 6c. to $1 25; Laundred I Shirts. 60c. to $1.20; Farmer'sHiukory Shirts, i 30c. We can sell Jeans cheaper than any store in Pickens County, 11 to 55c. per yard. A large Stock Hats from 26c. to $3; a war. ranted Brogan Shoe, $1.15; The Ladies' Polka Shoe, 70c; Ladies' Double Grain Button Shoe, $1.25; Child's Polka Shoe, 46o. Always look at our Boots before yott buy, and we will save you money. It is rumored that. Flour is on the risel now if you want to save money, "call on us." We have just received 100 barrels, and will guar antee to sell it at Greenville prices. Remem ber this if you have to buy. We are also, agents for the Old Hickory Wagon, the best Wagon sold in the State. If you doubt the veracity of this, we will with pleasure refer you to R. A. Hester, W. .11. Chapman and J. J. Wakelin, Our trade is brisk, our profits are short, and our prices are tempting. R. 1. ANDERSON & CO., Liberty, S. C. nov 10, 1881 9 6m 1830 Established 1830 WM. BEATTIE, GRtEENVILLm . -,. ..- S, C. I IIAVR~ .JUST OPENE~D A VERY LAlRGE STOCK~ OF D)R ESS G( )I i)S, from 9 cent,' up: a large line of Cloaks, fromu $1.50 uipward: Shawls, (Cassimleres, .J ena. Flannuels, Bbsu:k - lat,., Comnforts andi (2nilts, in immi uense qulmn - it ies. Brorcks of Blue and Birown Shirt ings: Calicoes ,iand oher sta:ple Goods A Iinei of Not ions. i lsiery. and (Ilov'es not siurr.a:ssed in, this Makt Avr large stock oft (enr's ma i y's tlats, The celeracel B~ ay Staite Boots uanid Shoes -every pair* warrante &d I sell very lowv. Trjy meI bercreV( purchait4ing. WM. BEATTIE. nov S, 1881 8 2mu NEW SPORE. NEW GOODS! The World Moves and so do we. M. .l SM IT H & CO., IIER EW1IIl ANNOUNCE TO THlEIR friends and thle public thait they have secured the large andi' co'fnmuodious STO )RE known as thle HJOLCO.\lIE CORNER, where they will be pleased to serve everybody with Fl RST CLA SS GOODS at reasonable prices. We have just ret urned from market where we purchased a full stock of seasonable Goods, Including Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods, Hats Boots, Shoes, Confectijonaries, Hard ware, Earming Iiplements, Groceries, and General Merchian,. dise, and we can safely assert that these Goods and Prices will compare favorably with those of any House in the up county. We mean to sell Goods. Come and see the bargains in Shoes, Tobacco, &c. Don't fail to examine our Goods before making your purchases, for we b)uy and sell for cash, and cant guarantee bargains in our new and fresh Goods. Be sure to call. Yours respectfully, Mi. J. SMYITI[ d& CO., Easley, 5. C1. oct27, 1881 8 8m Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLJINA. COUNTY OF DI0KEN8. P. Mc. D. Alexander, et al. against Sunsan Y oung et al. BY virtue of a Decre of Foreclosure, made Bin thme above stated case, by his Honor Judge Fraser, I will sell to the highest bid der, at Pickens Court h ouse, on Saleday inI December next; All that Tract of Land, lying within or near the Town ,of Liberty, in said County and State, adjoining lands of Thomas 0. Bogga, 0. W. Birock, Job F. Smith, Mrs. Wakelin n C L. Hlollingsworth and others, containing 148 Acres, more or less, and being all of the . Tract of Land purchased by V. Yonng, of James F. Hendricks, except 48 acres sold off by V. Young to J. R. Latimer, Trustee. TERuis-One half cash, and the balance on a credit of' 12 months, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay for all papers and for recording the same, JOAB MAULDIN, 8.P.c. nov 10,.1881 4 Clerk's Sale. TrATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA COUNiTY CF PICKENS. IN COIMON PLEAS. Y virtue of Decietal Orders made in the following entitled oases, I will sell at ublic outcry, its frobt of the Court House ip 'ickens County, oil SALEDAY IN DECEM 1ER next, duridg the legal hours of sale, the ,eal Estate herelbaftei- mentioned and des. ribed, in the respeotive cases, and upon the Drms specifed: n the case of C. P. Barrett, against Amanda Dohnelly. FOR ECLOS tRf. All that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Lutd, ituate in Pickens County, and State afore aid, in Central Township, adjoining land.1 tit' 1. S. OUines, James Gassaway, Th omas Oliver nd others, containing Sixty ((0) Acres, more ,r less, being the trqct of Land Whereon the )efendant Amanda Donnelly now lives. TERIS CASH--Purlascr to pay for pa )ero. n the case of Marcus M. Hovey, Aministra tor, against Samuel C. Clyde. FORECL OS cU1 E. All that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Lind, ituate in Pickens Coonty, Siate aloresaid, m George's creek, branch WaterF of Saluia Uver, andjoining lands of' L, A. Perry, Wil iam King, Andrew Day and atiers, contain ug Eigbty-one (81) Acres, more or lese. A LSO, All that other Piece, Parcel, or Tract of [and, situate in same otatle and County, on he waters of Oeorge's creek, branch waters )f Saluda River, being a part of thie Andrew Knox Land, known as the "Brick Yard Tract," mnd designated as Tract No. 2 in a plat made )y T. A. McMahan, I). S., containing Seventy )ne Acres, more or less. TEnhs-onehialf the purchase mioney to >e paid in cash on day of sale, ie halance )ni a credit of six inonths, secured by bond >f the ptirchliser and a morgnge of I lie pi e nises, Wiih interest. from day of sado. Ptir :hasers to pay for all papers and for record ig the sam.e, [n the case of Sarah Prior et al. against Samuel k. Youngblood et al. FOR J'ART1ITIO . All that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, ituate in Pickerts County, Sate aforesaid, on Four Mile Creek, adjoinitig lands of - _ _ -, conitining Two Him Ired and Fifty six [253] Acres, more or less, )eir.g the Tritet of .Land conveyed to the 'liitlffs and 0efendantis herein jointly, by 31nnittel Youngblood, deceased, late of Pic1keins oTrnnys-One-halrflthe 'purchase maoney to ie paiid in cas~h in olay of sale, the ba lane in a credit of' I welve miontihsx, withI interIest 'iromi .1ay-ofC sale, ~c ei-enred by banttd oft ibe pur 'iuthaer and~t a unatga ge oft I lie I remisos. $ nr :boaxer to p.,y for inspersI' and 1for ree,>o hag ln the caseo of TI. AugtusJta i W:iiams, agaiinso Elzarioj 4O'Neaol et al. All those Pieces, Paorcelio. or Tlracis of Lanod, xitunate in lhe ('0.00nty of P'ickens and State aforeaidl, as follows; TiRACT NO. I. Adjo inintg lanids oft N :o iiy J1one s, an,0l other~i andits of I aa.,c W i Ij aos, dlecen:se-lI. conta111 ilng )iie IlInaiaoredo Acres, nioroe or lessiand kiio,yo is the ilomo I'lace. TitACTl NO. 2 Adjoining hanoIn. or W. W . tuhain~son, 11 a" nes lones' andh Tract No , cotainiing Sixty Aoren, mco or less. iACT1 NO.3. Adljoiing lands of' hinno WVilliams, Silas Williamis, Tlyler l1ill and' l'ract No. I, con, aiinmg Oooe linnidred and ol'Ify A 0re's, mnore or less. Plaiis of the above Trocits can be seen ini A LSO, On Lot in thle Town of at'nley .ountIy ando St~ate aiforeso id, itOljoiintg I.0lS of I saiac Wi ltim , , o--- e lett atol oather~s con, laining Onoe Acrec, more or loss, 00n wichl there is~ a D~wclling Ilouose. TlrnIzs-One-,third thie purchiase money to be paid in cash on day of sale, the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured lby bond of the purchaisers anod a mortogage of thoe premises. Putrchiascrs to pay for all poapers ando for ire cording thie s-onme, In thie case of J. (, Gritllin, Administrat or, againost Annr Keith et al. All that Pie.ce, Parcel, or 'Tract of Land, sit uate in P'ickenis Ciounty, iorate afatrexaid. on branches of' Ooleonoy Cre'ek, wvaoers of Sa. luda River, known as I be --lTill. bl Ick" T'ract containinog Onc Th'iuosanot ato T1en [1010] Acres, more or less. ALSO, All that other Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, sttuate in Counoty anmd State aforesaid, on branchoes of Saloda River, conauininig T'welve Huindred anid Thoree (1203) Acres, more or less. The above Tracts arec known in thoe plead ings as Tract No. 2, and will be dlivided into J wo Tracts each, and plnas oif theo same will be exhibited on day of' snie. A LSO, All that ofther P'iece, Parcel, or Tract of' Land, known as (lie Table' ltock h otel Place, Dontaining T1hiree Acres, miiore or' less, whtereoni the Table Rock Hotel now stands. A LSO, All that other Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, situate in the County and1( State at ore said, adjoining lands of' Coirnelus Keit h and thers, beimg about one-hoalf of (lie said 'ract, yr about Twenty Acres, mnore or less, being he same land Lought b~y S. ID. Keith ando siorneliuis Keith, at (lie sale of thie real est ate >f Alexander Edene, deCceased. A LSO, All that other Piece, Parcel, or Tract of' Uand, sliuate in thle County andl~ Stait~e a fore,. aid, adjoining (lie Table Rock ifotel Place, kl. D. Keith and othiers, containing One Hun Ired and Seventy-five (176) Acres, more or ess, being the Tract purchased by 8. D. (eithi from H.. E. Mull. TRnHs-One-halt the purchase money to be taid on day of sale. (lie balance on a credit of welve months, with intereist from day of ale, secured by bond of (lhe purchasers and mortgage of the premises, Purchasers to ay for all papers and for recording ihe same. J. J. L E W 8, o.o.p, nov 10, 1881 9 4 OTICE OF FINA L LETTLEMENT LNotIce is hereby giveno, that I will apply O . L. Durant, Probate Judge for Pickens ounty, on tSaturdlay, 17th day of December ext, for leavo to make a final stettlemnent of e estate of DANIEL DURHIA M. deceased,' nd ask to be dischmarged therefromi'. 8TU ROBERT BTEWA RT, &dm'r. noy 17,.1881 10 THlE ---- Here We Are Again. WE HAVB SOLD IN THE TOWN OF Lid'. ERTY during last two months, more than three times as PIMAN Y GO OD As were ever sold during same length of tinie before. This may be chandb, but I thIAtk rt Proves the old doctrine of the "survival of 010" fiittest," and is an apt illustration of what energy, low prices and courtesy may do, ,ierit *ins. If OOODS were not sold herd tceaper thati other places, anti people were not belter Iteated here, then I am at a loss tor accontit for the vast amount of G0OOD- IBEING SOLDv Daily to men #lio *erb never here befort; and who are being fiade rbgular customers. Car load of SALT just arrived at $1.00 pef sack. Read my NOTICE to Debtors in Local E4 1t. 11OlTONa Liberty, S. u nov 311881 8 GO TO THE IroId Dry-o~d. Eporinm Good .Bargains! I hIAVE COM PL.ETEl) MY 11RICK STORi ll(ISIOS nid filled it with a large and select Stock or General Merchandise, IAR1'A.' ANDi4 'IFIIC(A fa A If of whlichl I propose'4 to )el I 'hi.p f'r Cas,, or e'chnige for ('l'lanry lr'rd.ic.. 2,0)1 .yar[, tine. liradsb of Pr'inI). I10, 1)00 yazrd s 81hi riin gs. Sheftinlga and %7 lie ms l~nies~ l)Ire.. (4)lnd s. h IN, (1u'.I', l'iulevards.~ andI lannel(ls, alt kind.s .My .t iock of IllOTS ani . II )lEM *en not. Thei iirge.-- and bes.t "-h-*e'ed ltfck of R:.'s 1)1Y \I A l) CLOII'1 NO ever biroughi to. th:s mat keti. A 1nrhts znN.orItruent of hi ardlware, l'ocke ari.i. Tablle I'*ttlery. :dy sick of G ~ )('EIliM n . re' comnplete. at prmies lhat defy compietition -a car load ofI Xalt at $1 pasr usack. I'se Nhlro when you enmo to~ Rasley tn a and1~ o(o tie, for we are tleadquairrira (de Tlhu highetst Price paidl for (mu ton, in Cash. oct 27. 189I8 y BLUE 6RASS SEED. Orchard Grass Seed. hIERDM)' CItAms SEED, White Clover Seeds L~UC1ItN E SEED. P A IN TS. GL~ss. P UT Ty, & C., A T Thme GArenvillec Drug, Seed attd Paint Store.. 'MIAN I IITOS., oct (1, 1881 4 NO (TICE OV filYAL SETTLEMENT. LN otice Is hieroby given Ihat. I will apply o 0. L. Durant, Probate Judge for Pickens~ Qhunty, for leave to make a fiual settlement * >f the estate of T. W. A LEXANDER, deceas. don the fld daiy of December, 1881, and tsk to be discharged therefrom. ROBERT STE WART, Adrm'r. nov 8, 1881 8 6 Notice to Debtors & Creditezs A LL persons having any claims against tho . estate of' OEORGE IIENDR1tX, de iensed, will come torward and present them yroperly proven, within thIrty days; any one ndebted to the estate by unote or account will ome forward and sett.e the same. D. E. IHENDR1X, Adm'r. nov 3, 1881 8 8 I