The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, November 24, 1881, Image 2
THE SENTINEL.
D. F. BRADLEY. Editor.
PICKENS C. II., S. C.:
TEURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1881
TERMp:
For subscript ion, $1.50 per annum, for six
months, 76 cents; strictly in advance.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
equare of one inch or less for the first inser,
tion and fifty cents for each subsequent. in
sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants
and others advertising for six nionlihs or by
the year.
Obitnary Notices and Tributes of Respect
charged for as advertisements.
Announcing Candidates five dollars, in
dvance.
Congress will meet in sixtein dnys. Then
things will be warm enough.
Guiteau acts ike a na'inc; but. he writes
as if he were sane enough to hang.
President Ariiluir devotes Iis spare me
Ments to the writinig of his first. :fnual mrcs,
sage.
In the Court of 0Oiseral Sessions, in Char
leston, last Friday, three persons were con
vioted of carrying concenhvi v': pns.
Democratic Senitors at Washington say
that they would not vote to confiirm Malhone
as a Calbilnet. ollictr. This imlay be foolishr.
Let him go to Ar: hur, if so deter'miied, nd
quit the Senate.
The Laurensville ilerald entered upon its
thir'ty-sixth vollmno last weclk. MAiy it con
tinue to improve wi'i a ,' and always yiehl
the Presidem of 1i Press Association en
ough to keep lim flesily andi good humiiored.
Gov. l1agood, by proclam-ution, has np.
pointed Thursday, 21ih inmrsi:in , as a day of
'Thanksgiving and l'rayer. So we see by a
couple of dailies of tho St ate. In "good ohl
times" ali such not ices w'ero published, by
authority, in all the iapiers of ti State. Tie
Governor, however, is not. to be blamed be
cause the C.istoli 11i: f-easel.
The Cotto1 Exnosition.
We visited thle grneat E~xposit ion at Atlaint a
last week, anmd w ere very rinmmch gratified at
what we saw. We hanve' not time or inclina
tion to write up urll we sawv-it would take
a dozen ismes of ori paper' to conitaiun it. if
we wvero to do so. iut. we will sny to 0our
readlers that tihe Exposition is a compllete sue
cess. AllI ind is ot mnanufauctuired articles,
field products anid machrinery are to be seen.
The "'Iniitutr nialI andl Art''" rui hiing~ is crowded
with a fine display of' nt atuary, carpet ing,
silverware, gol1l and silver watches, pianos,
organs and all kinds of' mursical inst rumnents;
all kinds of hoursehrol goods, and a thiousand
or more :n- icles h: we van not iregin to en
numeir'at e. The dispbly in t is building alone
will repay any one1 for rIni t ime n ii cx penise
of visiting it. liut thre greaut ud'siny is in tire
mains building, wi hrere is to be found a sample
of all tihe produrcs of c ur soil, and every kind
of n achinery. Each State here hans its own
department, arranged according to tihe tastes
of the in~tividuials who have them in charge.
Thre Kansas and Texas departments are the
most elaborate and artist ieunily arranged ondl
are murch admired by all who visit them. We
believe thie South Ca('rolina de'partmnent suir
passes eithler' in variety and quality of its dis
play, though t here is not. such a profusion or
quantity of each ar'ticle dlisplayedl, nor are
the no r'tist ically arranged. Ot her States
have fine dlisplays, aind no one who has riot
visited tire Exposition has any conceptilen of'
thie vast and( varicil r'esourcees of thle Southern
States. HI thiis same building are all kinds
of macli Inery. Spool cotton thread is manu..
factuinred by thr'ee comniries in tire buniig,
and every process through which tire cotton
goes to placing tire thr iead~ on tire spool, is
shown to thei visit or. Looms are also in
operation, weaving all kind of clothr. All
kinds of macliinecry are ini op~erationr, anrd ain
opportuiiit y to see themcn all in operat i on and
what t hey do, is nafforded at ai comp laratively
trifling cost. We unhilesit at ingly adi iso all
of' our citizens, wire are able, to visit the
Exposition, They can not spend their money
more profitrably.
TLhe Augusta and Knoxville.
A n August a specital says. "The:Augusta arnd
Knoxville liailr'ond has niow been completed
to a point tirrty miles from Augusta, and
trains will rumn t o Greenwood in about. three
monthsw. A public meeting will be held in Au
guseta soon for the purpose of taking eteps to
raise a subscript ion of $25,000 to the Savan,
nrah Valley Ra ilroad- This amount will finish
(lie gr'adinng of tire road, and the company will
thien be willing to be merged into (lie Augus
ta nnid Knioxviill. Wilh,.tis road, the Spar
tnnburg anid Laurens, arid tire Greenville and
Laurens under its control, tire Augusta and
Knoxville will have two hundred and twenty
fiye miles of r >ad."
Ileving put tire Old D)ominion in hris breech
es pocket, it is said that. Mahione hais hris eye
on South Ca nrol ina1, anid ha~s some hopes of
being able to treat her in tire same way, lie
proposes to imitate Alexander the Great, wire
conqueredI tire world anid wept that there was
not another to conquer.
President Arthur's State doesn't come for.
wardi with a particuilarly handsonme endorse
menit of Preside'nt Arthrurs Administration .
The ncars of' the Albany fight are too recent.
The Airez duty in thre eyesof the 8talwarts was
I*Ae kusing of ahe fIalf-breeds, in order to se
err revenge for.,the., Albanry affair. Thre real
"r ni of t he enrdrremnent of' the Arthlurn
.um~ .*i'-t r im a wil i ren it self a )yeCe k U)4t
W ib (,'ugOatr wr1 be oet an .. . -,
Another Homicide in Barnwell.
On last Sunday Mr. HIerman C. Frobborg
came to Barnwell and surrendered himself to
the Sheriff, after making substantially the
following statement of the unfortunate diffi
oulty between himself and Mr. J. Frank
Bi abbani;
On Satufday the 9th inst., Mr. Brabham,
while on his way from Binibvrg to his homue,
stopped and dined with ir. Frobberg. After
dinner there was some unpleasant ness between
them and Mr. Brabhnin started to go home.
Sonic dispute arose outside the gate about a
pipe. Mr. Birabliat became angry, dri'w an I
opened a pocket knife and ptirsued Mr. Frol
berg, who retreated into the house, secured
his gun and fired at Air: Brabhiam, who was
still advancing. The entire charge of buck,
shot entered his abdomen. lie fell and was
crried some two miles to Bamburg, where lie
lingered suffering greatly until Monday after
noon, when he died. Mr- Brabhain was a
son of Major J. J. Uiabl;au. with whom every
person in the county will heartily sympathize.
lie leaves a widow and four children-- Barn,.
well People.
In the Chat tan< oga dection. Thursdiy,IEip
ans, (epublican, was elected imayor, the new
board standing 15 Veimocrats and three: Re
publicans.
"\Wby don't your fat her Iake a newsnaper?"
maid a genlenu'to a litile urchin whoimi he
Canught inl the act of piltering one fromn his
dooi -tep. - Ie sends me to take it." cried
the little loy.
Puikintown Items.
Aia. EnTot-' Large mnansion built by Med
Looper.
Uncle James swapped horses twice in one
day-got his forty dollars back.
Lieut enatt Elrod, quite sick, but Uncle
James better.
B. D. G Iloway has sold out, going West.
lie is going to retire from public to private
life, to roll in wealth to the tine of his teni
thIouisatnds L p-n.
Van S. Jones is very sick. with a raging
painl ink his toe.
Alariied, on Ilie 20th nlt., Mr. Ebenecezer
Sweet to Miss lane Leniuions:
flow Ippily exiremes do meet
in .June aid Ebene,ezer,
hens no longer sour, 1ot sweet,
A id bs's a LInan1oni sqiuezer.
Lin11nRA ITN'Ms.
King Charles 1. still sways the sceptre.
Thie ~' paperus 8sibcribcd for last week.
New Postodice at 1. tiillespie's.
Look ouil Mr. 8:NriN E'.. We'Il icall for y< u
sonie of' these days.
Carroll hIas founid his ha11t. 11. 0. GO1r'.
Living Witnesses.
Th'le hundreds 4)1' hearty. andl hetalthv o~ok -
ing inenii wauenf~i andi clhitiien, that have b'ieen
rescedt fr'om bieds of' pain. sickniess at' well
niighi dleath by P'arker~'s Giri'geir Tonmic are the
best. evilences in die wvorld ot' its steing
mnerit aind wnrth . You will fmnd such in almost
every communnI liiy.
GREFNi~'vitL1-u Allt-:A. - -tiree ille stil I holds
her place as ithe second cot)1ton mai~rket in thet
Siate- TIhe receipts ini Cohunbiat toyesterday
w~ er 10,38'7 bales; Greenville's to Saturdah~y
12th were 11 ,00ti, and she hieu r'eucivedl tver
I ,000) sin1Ce, 1putting her 2,000 anid muere batle.'
ahead ol' the capital.
Ayer's~ Pills promote digest ion, improve
he a ppet it e, rest ore bienilhy act ion anad reg
utlat e thle secretiv'e functii(tons of' the body, 1 tu
priodutc intg a condition ol' peri'ect headihi.
Sou thI ('arol ina lbadiicalis are gr lulnly re,
civing their dues. lloh White, who was
ha ier ini York du rinig t he "Iltush ItimesC.' is
to be hianged at Charlotte on thle 25ith f .t
burglary.
,Jas. F. Walsh, who killedl J. D. Turner in
the Waverly hlouse, Charleston, in Seputmber,
has been acquittIedl.
A~~~"7PARKER'S
HAIR
- idtrifY. Yestorcs%
naaiuiu co'ir aunt
1
CINCERONICO
An Ivlqraltg Md~cie tA aevrgnie fn
Te Bea\ ?ucs Cg C and 1v5 Uedt.
sA invigora~tig edicine thlat Never iaic at, es
Mambak~' I'e. till i ad manyutu othr.of the bost
veidgtableo r eed ie knwn, e esC ' isrdrse
th bowels, s tach, ier, to.ny ad ug,& s
Cmisin erchai-ntsro -eandlealmpain
Nevnsnss \Fdertilie s, ,b maimlyp .
(', georan Mese'N Nonfimb, 9a, 1881.rs
A mter TOni.IIIt will t strengthen rai aind
1a wie vcononw le nd i plasre.h
Pahnage and chi:oniience fo ouir ploni
Commission, Maegieernt rain Deaer isfc
tion. ni'FCo ton lizeCrn, tlze s0
othervahunhi 8 ngE~ls B ercetv. m
inni. 4p~rCuARiE-, o vembs,14 er cen.
oA T tilahe oernt o'' Hangte beineson
ler te a~ic unog winthi pleaure whe
pa tonage andh cofe ce our plantingd
tPem Manrhae wien aver always iyin sa ifac
atin. Oury Motnanr sr tet.iWers offe
ther hvbe riligredienrsc8sper ient o cAmo.
ofaailabl ophatime.iatelywl bee aon
loeothe 1toitouc Aprilo deie tohiteyw
caner cntider tiree. .o ordrrplanting crload
Ponte tordrngimdis will be sn re~fiaso o a
of ten ;tonI willbe wenth be ofdaage, fr.
nov 21, 141 " '
Annoyance Avoided.
Gray liairs are honorable but their pretnaa.
ture aprearance Is annoying. Parlker's hair
Blalsami prevents the annoyance by promptly
retoring the youthful color. 9-8
WVAsuINI-ro, Nov., 19.-While Oulteau
was being taken bac1k to jail this afternoon a
man on horseback rode up beside the vain and
fired a shot al (Guitoau. Th~e"ball grazed hisa
arm, mnd- the. man rode offund escaped.
P. F. FAR M ER,
11A T T 1] R.
onc <uul( sa(ti 'actiont
MAULDIN BLOCK,
GREEN VILLJg, S. C.
THlE SUN FOR 1'iS2.
Next yeamr The Sun wattl make .its fif'eenthi
a.nalii revolhuii otn ndr iihe pres4enlt manageht
iet, sihinling. 11s alwaiys, for all, lig andeu lit
tie, imnn and grneinus, riepravedl andii viri uou1.
cont ented aund unhsppy, PP~Iteputblicanandiiu Iom -
ocrat ic, intellIigent and ob)luse$. T/'w. Sun'si
Ilight is for mian kind( a~nd wvomatnk ind of every
sort; but11 ifs genia wu IarmthI is for I he good
wh' ileI it pouirs hot0 i scomIfort on thie bl ist ering
backs of Ithe persistenitly wicked.
TIhe ,Sun, for 188 Was a newspaper of a new
kind. It. discarded many of the forms and a
mutltitude of the superfluous words and phra
ses of ancient journalism. It undertook to re
port ini a fresh. succinet. unconventional way
all thce news of the world, omitting noI event
of humain interest, and commenting upon atf
fairs with the fearleasness of absolute inde,
pen dence. The success of t his experiment was
the success of The Suin. It effected a perma
nent change in thce style of Amcricamn newspa
per's. Every import ant journal established in
this country in the dozen years past has beeni
modeled after The Sun. Every important
journal already existing has been muodified
anid bettered by the force of The Sun's exam
ple.
The Sunf of 1882 will be the same outspoken
truth telling, and intei rest incg newspaper*.
By a liberal use of' the means wvhich an
abundant. prosperity nffords, we shall make
it better than over before. We shall print
all the news, putting it into rendable shape,
and measuring its importance, not by flhe tra
(litijonal yardstick, but by its real interest to
the people. Distance from Printiing Hlouse
square is not the first considerat ion with The
Sun. Whenever anything happens worth ro
porting we get the partictulars; whether it
happens in'Brooklyn or in hiokhara.
in politics we have decided opinions; and
we are accuistomed to express them in Ian
guage that can be understood. We say what
we think about mien and events. That habit
is the only secret of The Sun'a political course.
The weekly edition of Th/e Sun gathers into
eight pages the best matter of thme seven daily
issues. An Agricultural Department of uine
qumaled merit, full market reports, and a libar,
al proportion of literary, socinitle, andi do.
mestic fntelligence complete The W~eekly~ Sun,
and make it the best newspaper for the farm.
er's househol that was ever p -int ed.
Who does not know and1( readl and3 like The
Sunday Sun, each number of which is a Gol
gondla of interestiig literatturo, wit h thoe best
poetry of the diay, prose every line worth
reading, news, humor--matter enough to fill
a good siz.ed, andl infinitely more variedl andm
entertaining than any book, big or ittle?
If our Idea of what a newspaper should be
pleases you, send1 for The Snn.
Our terms are as follows:
F~or the dalily Sun, a four page sheet of
twenty-eight(3 colus, the price by mil , post
paid, is 55 cents a month, or $G.50 a year; or,
including the Sunday paper, an eight page
sheet of fifty six colunins, the price is 65
cents a month, or $7.70 a year, post paid1.
The Sunday edition of The Sun1 is also fur
nIshed separately at $l.20 a year. post'.puid.
The price of the. Weekly Sun, eight pages,
fifty-six columns, is $1 a year, post-.paid.-..
For cluibs of ten sending $10 we will send an
extra copy free. A ddress,
I. W. ENG[AND,
Publisher of TAe sun m a, N~ 'r,:it.
R. H. Anderson & Co.
LIBERTY, S. C.
0
To the renders of this we would ask you
to pay strict attention to our prices, a3d you
will find that 'lard Times'' can be "Made
Easy." We will certainly make it. to your
advantage to see uts before buying or selling;
and we take pleasure in offering to our friends
and custoli(rs Goods at such a reduced price.
Calico, St andard Prints, 22 yards to ih1a $1;
-8 Shirting. 63c. per yard; Cot ion Plaid, 9o.
Blenching, one yard wide, 7c.; Ladies' Hose,
5c.; Ifandkerch'efs. 6c. to $1 25; LaundrAd
Shirls. 50c. to $1.25; Fatrmer'sllickory Shirts,
300.
We can sell Jeans chenper than any store
in Pickens Couaty, 11 to 65c. per yard.
A large Stock 1ats front 25c. to $3; a war,
ranted Brogan Shoe, $1.15; The Ladies' Polka
Shoe. 70c; Ladies' Double Grain Button Shoe,
$1.25; Child's Polki Shoe, 45c.
Always look at our Boots before you buy,
and we will save you money.
It is rutiored that Flour is on the rise; now
if you want to save money, "call on us." We
have just received 100 barrels, and will guar
atitee to sell it at ireenvillie prices. Reinem.
ber this if you have to buy.
We nre also, ngehts 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 3. J. Wakelin,
Our trade is brisk, our profits are short,
and our prices are tempting.
R. M. ANDIERSON & CO.,
liberty, S. C.
nov 10, 1881 9 6mn
NEW STORE.
0
NEW GOODS!
0
The World Moves and
so do we.
0
M. J. SMITH & VO.,
II K l EW1I~I AN NOUNCE TI) TIll Eli II rie,es
and,' thle public' I hat lhey have :,t caredt the
barge ua l)ommoioni(is 8T IIl lE knaiwn it24 Ihle
lit ).('03l1il1 COlRN El. wherie they will be
plea;sedl to .-erve every bodly wvit h F' I li.'T C l..\SS
('w)01)0 :i reasonablie prices. We have jutst
ret utrned fromii i marke et iee we pu rchia4sed a
full 1 st eek of' 8easonab Ie (Goodis, i nclal in g
Fuarn i shing GodIs. Faniicy G1oodis, hlats, lloots.
Sho tes, C.i n'Cut i t11aies, lI ardm ware, Farin iig
I implemencts, G coceries. andi( General M liatn,
diise, an d we can sa fehy aissert t hat thlese
G oods nndl Prices will coIDIIpare fa vot ably with
those54 of nnly II 'use in thle up coun lty,
Wet muenn to m~il Go(ods1. Comet atnd see I le
bar g 0iuls int Shoes. 'iTobacco. &kc.I t lion' fii
to examrinle 'urt Goodsml beforuie tmakinig your
p'urchas:t e s. fort wve hbuy 01141 sell for casxh, ati
cani guarante'e mrguints in ourii new' nde f'resh
Gootls. lIe SureC to catll. 'ours re-peell ially,
1M1. J. WiET13 & CJD.,
oct 27, 1881 3 ,11n4
Sheriff's Sale.
S'TATE'I OF SOUI CAlUOLINA.
COUNTY OF 1PICKENS4.
P. Slc. D. Alexander, et. ah. ntgalnst. Susan
Yountg et al.
1 Y virtute of' a Decree of lForcelosure, madle
I) in lihe abhove stated case, by II is lionor
Jutdge I"rnser, I will sell to the highest bid
ier, at 1'ickens Court. It ouse, on Saleday in
Decemiber next;
All t hat. Tract of' [Lantd, lying wvit hin or near
thle Town 1 of Liberty, int said( Counlty andt
State, adhjoiining lands of Tlhiomas G. B~oggs,
G. W'. ltrock, Job F". SmiithI, Mrs. Wakelin,
C L. IIlollintgsworthI anti ot hers, containinig
1418 Acres, more or less, and being atll of' the
Tract of. Lan td putrchased by V. Youing, of
Jates P. iletndricks, except 48 neces sold off
by V. Youtig to .J. IL. Laime iir, T1ruasteec.
T1'a5uit-One half cash, and the bahantce on
a credit, of I12 monthts, secured by bond and
mortgaige of' the premnises. Purchasers to
pay for all papers and f'or recording the saime.
JUAB AAULDIN, s.r.C.
nov 10, 1881 1) 4
. Sheriff's Sale.
- -o0
The Mtate of South Carolina
PICKENS COUNTy.
IN COURT OF COM MON PLEAS
J- J. Norton, WV. C. Keith, and C. Li. hIollings
wvor'th, Plaintiffs, against Samuel S. Kntight,
Defendlant.--CoMteJ.Atw NTlon Rxu~r. K.
}above stated case, by hlis Hionor TI. Bt.
F'raser. Presiding .1 tidge, on thle 29th di(ay of
Septemiiber, I1881I, I will sell, to thle hiighest
biddter, tor cash, at. Pickenis 'outrt flouse, ott
the tirst Moniday in Decmbier next,
All oft ihat T1ra ct or Parcel of' Land, lying
and beinig in the Stnte uin.t (County aforesaid,
itljoininig lands 'of A. Al . Maubinr, Layfacit
Itirnis, Mildes Chiapiian 4 and ih rs, containing
Sevetty-thIree Acries, more ort* lesst', kno4wni as
the .o ames Iiughies Place.
Putrchanser paiyinig for Tfitlec De d to the
JO ABlt MAULIN, s.r.c.
nov 10. 1881 9 4
A hereby given thtat we will npply to J. J.
Lewis, ('lerk of the Couti of P'ickens
County, ont the 27th day of D~ecemb~er, 1881
for a Charter for a ienievolent. SocIety in the
Townt of Pickens C. II.. 8. C.
PETER (JH IFFIN,
L. A. JENKINS,
A LEX. lTT3.
t-ov 21. 1881 11i
1830 Established 1830
WM. BEATTIE,
GREENVILLE - - . .. S, c
1 HAVE JUST OPENED A VERY LARGE
STOCK OF DIESS GOODS, from 9 cents up;
a large line of Cloaks, from $1.50 upward;
Shawls, Cassineres, Jeans, Flannels, Blank
ets, Comforts and Quilts, in inmense quan
tities. Stocks 9f Blue and Brown Shirtings;
Calicoes and other staple Goods A line of
Notions, Hosiery, and Gloves not surpassed
in this market. A very large stock of Gent's
and Boy's Hats. The celebrated Bay State
Bloot8 and Shoes-every pair warranted. I
sell very low. Try me befcre purchasing.
WM. BEATTlE.
nov 8, 1881 8 2m
Clerk's Sale.
-0
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PICKENS.
IN CONI1ION PirAs.
B Y virtue of Decretal Orders made in the
following entil.ted Oases, I will sell at
public outcry, in front of' tie Court. liouse in
Pickens County, on SA l D A Y IN D EClE\l
BER next, during the legal hours of sale, ihe
Real Estate hereinafter mentioned and des,
cribed, in the respectivo cases, and upon the
terms specified
In the ease of Marcus M' flovey, Aministra
tor, against Samuel C. Clyde.
FO ?ECL OS UR E.
All that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Lnd,
situate in Pickens Ctunty, State aforesaid,
on Geutrge's crreic, bratnch wateir of Saltudii
River, andjoltiing lands of' L. A. Perry, Wil
liam King, Atdrew Day and 01 thers, containi
ing Eighty-one (81) Acres, inure or lese.
A LSO,
All int othiev Piece, Parcel. or Tract of
Land, situate inl smiiie Lilaie nitl Couity, on
the waters iff George s creek, branch waters
of Saluda lliver, beitig a part ot tlie Aidrew
Knox Land, known as t lie "'Brick Yard 'lract,"
and designated as 1'ract N". 2 in a plat. made
by T. A. McMaihan, 1). S., colaining Seventy
one Aeres, imore or less.
T'uittms-()ine.,half tie purelioic moley to
be paid in cash oni day ut sale, lie balince
on a credit, of six montli, secured lly bionil
of ftie piurchizser andi(it tilamorigige of the ie
i Wiiss, with ilterest fron day o sic. Pl
chiAsIers t.> 1 o 111r atll pperS atnd for recor.d
ing the samte.
In the case of Farah 'rio' et 0. ga inst
611111F1 it '. I li' III'H hi.
l l p ai icet il 4' El ~ I' or Trnet of L ndt,
.,ituatceit f ' ick es C iiy. lame atreiii, cr n
(lou r .li~ ile Creek.',alj.. l' ini 1 r',is of lii
begthe TrorelIund cnviie.o h
TIn t ---i he pucase f I..ugiusW l unaion.'to,.
be aid $inlt calh ton daiy of i.'1, teii h~ntt
on a crelitI. f t eve :o niihitrs
(l'oi I day~ti" of . tule , '4o.urt-i r by '.o inof knhe p ir
cAeriinga 15no1418 g of l the~ preoniste. I'or
chasr tno pat o1 paerniiiin Sior ering
mte samte.
lAdohei caseds Elf Augsans Williams, ag-inti~
l ln to e tl'cdud yAes, in-eb. orcsof
aIns siu the inohe '1'isctrya obo1een in
tir ClrkT it:\TN..
Adje oii liedos of ny loyes a'iny ande
lands, ofr ha-e-'illatenx, deasa er con-n
Ille li ndr)ted~ Arer, iore or' l es, ond knwn t
as he li n )el ii iae I
bAding cans of El W. ot' insI on llaynes~i3O
aJrd fone Trd No Wa', cinit SitArest
morIcl~er1 ttlea. iggeo leposs
uaining O audre and' i iflt'y Acred fore
oruhless .li 11
Platthefcae of' ve(. Tracis cadn bninisa r
th agok'ailice.i~ ~itiCtai
One Lo lin lthe Town'c~t or 'Jasley. Cofnty and
otate afnid, ajoinin Lroes ofl I' Wi'
lims Jtvr., -- -iv t:Is leu'Ii and oher' 'I n ,
lai'ing nei 1 lcessn. e es o hc
Allr Is la Dwern lioe. ' el rTato
ansta I-e iit,tlild ilS the purchasermoneydt
onbeai ncsh o n day11 I o ve, che blnc oniii
a'crete oftione ad trwo 'Iiers, with3 Actres,
firmda ofr ae cue b odo h
purche and I'av morge ion ithe peies.
Purcha1se'Irit o. 2y iori a ll ape andj~u fo e
c odinthe -e.ai ~t o'tesnwl
be ethibited of dJ.of OsarlliAdiitr.r
All lt.atPiere Pece, or aict of Lt'and,
Ladii, knowas e''t e "Table0 ~ ltc'Tacel,
crei, miioi irecAtOiEl' or less,hiei
A LSO0,
All thait 0otier P'iece, ' Parce, or Tract of
Landl, situle in 1Cony 11d 4 State alred
ot beranhesga4lt(i af of Snhla ir cni ingc
orwelve. 1 (lirdanthy(2 Acres, iiieo es en
morie ort tle 1111tuhsb .1.K i i11(
1(ornets each I, and the o f the reameestlt
of exii ondayis ofesae.
A LSO,
All Itint o1tier P'iece, IPnr'el, or Trat~t of'
Lad, kI~own asri tie Taletl 11ock 11(olel P'lace,
contandn Seeylie ) A cres, more or( w'ro
te Tbeitle 'ock acoll w tandls.~ l .D
Altht ondyo te. P iee bPlance, or Tract of
twelve sitite in ti Couty arnd f' la ofr
thle selani' oht by bod .f I D. Keilhascr andt
aCorelius of'h a e aeo the roics Ptreialers ate
poy Alexalle Edpes, dforecsed. th 5100
A.J.LLIS'Op
Aov 1hat 1ther Pic.9acl rTato
Boll Aivortl3ar Ali.,
---
Here We Are Again.
---o
WE HAVE SOLD IN TIMK TOWN OF L1B
ER'TY during last two months, more thant
three timea as
MANY GO0 #S
As were ever sold during annie length of time
before. This may be chance, but I think it
proves the old doctrine of the "survival of tho
tiittest," and is an apt illustration of what
energy, low prices and courtesy may (o.
Merit. wins. If GOODS were not sold here
cheaper than at other places, and people were
not better treated here, then I tu at ia loss to'
acconnt for the Vast amount o1'
GOODS BEEN4 SB1
Daily to men Who Were never hero beforer
and who are beiht made regular customers.
Car load of 1ALT just arrived at $1.00 per
sack.
Read my NOTICB to Debtors in Local
column.
E4 It. I[4)ItTON.
Lir)Cty, S. C.
nov 3,1881 8
GO TO THE
Good Bargains!
I IA VK I'MI1l ET11D MY BICi(K STORM
I!!01K1 ind filled it Witht a large and select
Stock of
General merchandise,
All of wiel I prolt'e to ael 4heap for
'.l10 yar<tin esc r is tand a ' ai ,.
:tiuu )00 [ ynb.Jeains. -I'il ,,, Chenpes to HtI
lnd prceseI o in i' t Jrc~
'lThe largest und beslit s e'le t ock oi Rt E .
IY MA D1 Clh')il NG. uver b'rught to this
A large an4r'tment of Hardware, P'ooke
andl Iable ('elloiy.
My st..ek of (; lt)('.1l ?EM are c' nplen. al.
pI-.es tia. mefy compljetition ---a cat load of'
Salti a: $ Siper ~sd,
'4eS unewheni yon Icuirno to Ensi5lwy to call
and .'eu ime. tor w' em* la rlujulll..l., yb.
(i M 'El P' 4(M) Eg4
Tlho highiest price patid for Caun. iin (0.1A
oc t 27. 184X 8
BLUE GRASS SEED.
I~fE (CEOV~t EEER).
Orchard Grass Seed. '
IEEDMW 4.3AMM SEEDi.
White Clover Seed.
P Al N TS.
PU TT Y, & C.,
A'1T
Th~e (A reeua villec Draag, FMeed
amid Paint Store.
Oct f'i, 1881 4
T 1ICE OF FINAL SKTTLEMENT.
INot ice is hereby given t hat. I will apply
to 0. L. Dnrarnt, Probate .Jndge for P'ickens
C~ounty, tor leave to mke a fintal seltlement,
of' the estaite of T1. W. A ILKXANDElt, dhecean
e'd, on the 3d1 (liy of D~ecember, 1881, and
ask to lie d ischaimrged tererrom.
nov 8, 1881 8 6
N OTICE OF" FINAL LETI. EMENT.
.a Noce is hereby given, that I will apply
to) 0. L,. Durant, P'robato eJudge for Piokeni
[Xonnty, on Satuirday, 17th day of December
nex,, for leave to ma~ke a final settlement of
le estate of DANI EL )U~ilIAM, deceasedv, .
and uask to be discharged therefrom.
STU IWIROE RT' ST EW ART, Adm'r.
ntov 17, 1881 10 b