Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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eM THE SEiNTINEL., D. F. BRADLEY. Editor. PICKENS C. 11., S. C.: THU SDAY, DMCEBER 1, 1881 pE RAAMS: For enhscription, $1.50 per annum, for six Inonths, 75 cents; strictly in 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 sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants and others advertising for six months or by the year. Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect charged for as advert isements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in advance. Editorial Corespondence. COLUMnIA, S. C., Nov. 26, 1881. DHAn SENTINr. . 'The Legislature is get ting down to hard work. The House is hold ing night sessions, which is entirely devoted to the reading of the new Code. It is a vol uminous document. an I it will require at good deal of the time of the session iu .niuking a Anal disposition of it. The Governor's message was received on the second tiay of t lie session. It is a plain, practical dccument. and goes to the core of' the subjects discussed. It conveys the grati, fying intelligenice that, with the conliliuation -of the Democrats in power, our faxes have gradually decreased, ttiil now a general tax -levy of 3 9-10 mills wil be -mflicient to run ,the Goverineti next year. To t his, of course, must. be added tihe 2 mills constitutional school tax, whic 1h makes, otitside of the levy for county purposes, a total tax of 6 9-10 mills. I undeistanl that our County Com missioners will petition the Legislature for mauthority to levy 2 mnills special tax to pay .off the past indebtedness of the county. I' this authority shotild be given ihem and the usual 8 mills Railroad tax is to be levied with the three mills for ordinary county purposes, .the tax in Pickens COunt-y will bo next year, 18 9-10 mills. The reports of all the State oflicers have been laid upon the des;-s of the ninbers during the first week of the cession-son.e, thing unusual in my experience in legisla tion. The report cf the Constitut ional Comn mission is now under discussioni tn the Sen ate. There are two reports, majority andi minority. The minority f:avors a Constitu tional Convention, which I believe meets the views of a majority of both branches of the Legislature, but as it takes a two--thirds vote to call a convention, I think it improbable that a convention will be called by the pro -. eent Legislature. The registration hill will likely pass, shorn of the objectional tet ure which requires the payment of fifty cenuts for the privilege of registering, together withI all ot her provisions which impose thle payment of money upon thew voter. The elect ion laws will also be modli, fled so as to conform with the registration law. The election of five Circuit Judges and one .Associate Just ice of the Stiprenme Court, is exciting some interest. Judge McGowan will have no opposition. Judge Aidri ch, :and Col. J. W. Moore arc the principal canddates in the 2d Circuit. The contest in the t6th Circuit, (Judge Mackey's) lies between Senator With, orspoon, of York conty, and iterrescutat ive, J. Hlemphill, of Chester county. Judge Mackey will be permit ted to go and~ join Ma. hone, and gratify a desire so clearly indicated in his Georgetown speech. Next week will pretty clearly indicate the course of legislation and demnonst rate wvhet her it is possible to adjourn finally before Christ mas or not- D). F. B. A bill has been introduced in the Legisla ture to prohibit the sale of' ardcent spirits in the town of Seneca City, Oconee County. Henry Johnston, the voudoo murderer was 'hung in Sumter last Friday, for the killing of John Davis; and Richard James, the second of the murderers of Mr. Harrell, suffered the death penalty at Marion the s ame day. Ouiteau gives all cranks public notice that any at tempt upon his life will be punished with instant death. Some of our legislators seem to think that 'the liquor law should be further amended. They had bet ter pass an act to amend public *entiment. The revised and corrected enumeration fig,. tires show that the total population of' the Un ited States is 60,165,788, the increase since 1870 being about 80 per cent. The total dlis bursements for the tenth census so far have been $8,860,068, and Congress sill be asked to appropriate $54,000 additional. Wanted, a lot or Southern scalawags-t he sneaner the better. They will be well fed on promises anud postmasterships, Lo be p~aidi after the next election, if they can stampede the Demoocrney. For price list apply in per son or by proxy to Grant, Conkhung and Ar thur, partners in the cattle trade uinder the firm name of "President of the United St ates," Washington, D. C., who are permhittedi to re feur to billy mahone, of Virginia, Jim long. street, of Georgia, tom settles, of Florida, and joyce mlxson, of Barnwell. Their trade mark is "We divide to conquer.-Barnwell People. Albany Argus: "Tweed dying in jail, Sweeney in exile, Connolly forced to fiy, G enet in prison, 'iarvey made to wear stripes, and ingersol', Keyser and the rest prosecuited to conviction, while all of them were forced to disgorge, make a ohapter of Tilden's proseou tlouj of municipal "obbers, to be put in con.. trast 'tith the escape of the Republican star routo plunderers. The two fact. explain the policy of each party towards its own rascals. D~emocracy destroys Its peculators. Republi. canism makes its Cabinet. and its curts the factors In a cnsniracy to .a..ut th Lot's Wife. Ladles never look back in church. They know bet ter..They have heard the story about Lot's wife, and they all remetaber that she was a woman. If one of Lot's sons could have I been spared for the same purpose, it would have saved the preachers of the present day a great deal of worry. Men and boys will get up on the front seats, and deliberately set down with their*baeks to the door, and almost t wist their necks out of socket every time the door opens, just as if their heads and the door swung upon the same hinges and work, ed by thie aine knob: The magnetic needlo of curiosity in somie people, is so sensitive that it instinctively whirls them around in the di rection of the least noise. This often turns the preacher's sermon into a pillar of salt, and makes him look salty at t he congregation. In our modern churches, seats have been arranged on the right. and left of the pulpit, for the convenience of those whose heads are too heavy to be twisted around by the clicking of the door lock, or the rustling ofsilk. L-t was mide a widower in a short time, if the rule worked the -other way, just think of the widows, and thie girls that. never would have a chance to get married, then all might speak at once for half a chance. Men and boys, re meniber Lot's wife, remueuiher your own wives and the girls you expect. to have for your wives. but let. no one think it i- she coming in every time the church door opens. A Revenue He ul. Ilenjnmin Tramnniel, better known as Ben 11olly, and 11 ivey liuglies were capttred on tle Augusta Road, about ten miles below this city, yesterday. They were driving along the road at the time of their arrest seated in a wvngon which contained sonie very suspicious looking kegs. Revenue oflicers Stolbrand Wa tson, Cairson and l1ardee closed in upon r i em, anId arrest d lboili of fl.em. Tlhiey made 1 very (e cided show o? re istn ice, and the aflicers on I y succeeded in subduing their Lisposition lo reach after their pisto)s by nia, king them hold up t heir huaids at. tle muzzles of revolvers. One of themn struggled violent ly, ntiid was only quieted after a persistant, scuille: Besides the meit fle capture consists Af sixty gallons of the best. corn Whiskey, a waigon and the two mules that. pnilled it. Tie prisoners were broughit before the Comm is sioner on tlie charge of moving illicit whiskey and after a preliminary exam idation, were re leased on a bond of $250 eaelh fur further exat na t ion. Unlike ot hIu et art ice, 1r. Pit ees 'Pel let s"' do n ot renuder thle bowel cis cos iv e tatter operation, buit on thle coni nary, establih at peraniently heal hiy action. lieinug enatirely vegetabdo nio pairtieubluir enre is retiui red wvhile using them . By druggists; Always Refreshing. A dlelicious odor is itupart ed by Florest on Cologne, which is always ra4reshing, no mit ter how freely used. Satlstles tihe mnost fastidilous na n pen fnet, I in ir nettorer annt D~reu-lug. A imnirind fr rits clnvnnlines~s annI elegaint ennw. Never Fails to ltosutoro Graey or F'aded Itaxir to th~eyouthful color. 60d ci . rnl$ i i n n eI I rugginta. (dinger, iluchn, 1Bland.rako, Nt iIluinga and -many of the best mednics known are here comn bined into a miedicio of such varied nndt effective powers, as to make the Greatest IUlood Puritier& the Best Health and Strength Elestorer Ever Used. It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Fleeplessness, rall diseases of' the Stonmach, Ihowelhs, Lunigs, Liver, K.i-ineys, and all Female Complaih~inits. If you are wiasting awvay wi i Consumption or any disease, use the 'I'omec to-day. It wiel suarely 4 hiel y~~ou. iEcememiber I it is far suiperio~r to littrs, FEssences of Ginge.r and other ToInics, as it builds uip the systemi '.GIsout initoxicating. 5oc. anid $r sizes, at rail dealers in dirugs. NOnC jrenuinecwithout signature oflhaucx & Co., N Y. Sen d torcircular LARGE SAvING IN BUYING THlE DOLLAR SIZE. -- C For Sale. 8.g AitESGood Cotton and Corn Land, dTee is two Water P'owers on this Tract, of Land. One has Cotton Gin, Power Press anti Corn Mill, 141 feet fall. The other has a Wheat Mill with 24 feet over.shot, Onst Iron Oears. Nice situation for Saw Mill. All thle Machinery andl hIouses are neCw andl first class. ,inst one-half mile of IDepot at Easley Station, Air Line Rail Roadl. WVill be sold at the Mill, to the highest bid der, on T H URSDA Y, the ]5th~ instant. M. M. KIND. dec 1, 1881 12 2 For Sale. O N SA TURDAY, the 10thm instant, I will pell, rat my residence near Central Sta tion, the following Property: TWO MULE8. One Lo~t Corn and Fodder. Wheat and Oats. Two Wagons, one Double and one Single. O~ne Double and one Sinigle lluggy. BlacksmnithI and Plant at ion Tools. Ifiusehld~ and Kit chen Furuiture, &c. The above can be treated for at any time before the 10th. JAME~S A. GAINES. dec 1, 1881 12 2 .For Sale! IWILL sell to the hiighaesi. bidder, at my Ilate residence, on1 Monday, 19th instant, t a~ll my Personal Property, to wvit: Two Fine Milk Cows, one Yearling: 8 ilead Shieep; Lot fHogs; one new One.haorse Buggy s andl Harrness; one Two-hiorse Wagon and e Harness; Lot Corn, Wheat, Fioddler and Cotton Beed; household and Kitchen Furnitutre; one ri 8--horse Power Steam Engine, nearly new; one Sixty Saw Hall Oin and Condenaser,. and one King Press, Belts, &o.; also, Ilorese Pow or Thrasher. Terms Cnsh- J. Q. A . COUCIT. dec 1.1881 12 A Word to Xcthers. Mothrersebhuld remember it Is a most im.. ortant duty at this season to look after the eseith of their families and cleanse the ma aria and impurities from their systems, and hat nothing 'will tone up the stomach and iver, regulate the bowelts and purify the blood o perfectly as Parker's Ginger Tonic, ad.. ertised in our columuu...Post..e other P. F. FA R MER, WTSHE , U Prices as Low as any one and satisfaction (Gua'ranteed. MAULDIN BLOCK, GiW EENVILLE, S. CI. nov 21, 188I 11 ly THlE SUJN FOR I882. Next year The Sun will make its fifte'enth nnual revolut ion! under the present mannu ge ient, shiunting, aIs always, for alt, big and tit Ie, meani anud gracious, depraved and virt uous,. oniented and Luhappy, Republican and Demn crat ic, inteldligent and1( obtuse. The Sun's ight is for masnkind and womankind of every ort; but its geniali wartt is for the good v'hile it p,'ours hot discomfort on the blistering >acks of the persistently wicked. The Sun for 1868 was a newspaper of a new ind. It discarded many of the forms and a. nultitude of the superfluous words and phra es of ancient journalism. It undertook to re >ort in a fresh, succinct, unfconventional way 11 the neCws of (lhe world, omitting no event f human nterest, and~ commen.ting upon af airs with the fearlessness of absolute inde,. >C~endece. T lhe success of h his experiment was he success of The Sun. It effected a perma tent change in the style of American newspa ers. Every important journal established in his country in thie dozen years past has been nodeled after The Sun. Every important ournal already existing has been modified Lfnd bettered by the force of The Bun's exam >le. The Sun of 1882 will be (lie same outspoken ruth- telling, and interesting newspaper. By a liberal use of' the means which an Lhundant prosperity affords, we shall make t bet ter than ever before. We shall print all the news, putting it into readable shape, ,nd measuring its importance, not by the tra litional yardstick, but by its real interest to he people. Distance from Printing House quare is not the first considerat ion with The sun. Whenever anything happens worth re iorting we get the particulars; whether it tappens in iBooklyn er in Bokhara. in polities we have decoided opinions; and ye are accustomed to expreup them in Ian ;uage that can be understood. We say what re think about men and events. That habit s the only secret of The Sun's political course. The weekly edit ion of The Sun gathers into ight pages the best matter of the seven daily ssues. An Agricultural Department of une, 1ualed merit, full market reports, and a liber, .1 proportion of literary, scientific, and do nlestic Intelligence complete The Weekly Sun, nd make it the best newspaper for the farm :r's househol that was ever printed. Who does not know and read and like The ~unday Sun, each number of which is a Gol onda of interesting literature, with the best soetry of the day, prose every line worth eading, news, humor-matter enough to fill good sized, and infinitely more varied and ntertaining than any book, big or little? If our idea of what a newspaper should be leases you, send for The Snn. Our terms are as follows: For the daily Surn, a four page sheet of wenty~eight columns, the price bymail, post aid, is 55 cents a month, or $6.5 a year; or, rcluding the Sunday'paper, an eight page heet of fifty six columns, the price is 65 ents a mont h, or $7.70 a year, post-paid. The Sunday edition of The Sun is also fur ished separately at $1.20 a year. post-paid. The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages, fly-six columns, Is $1 a year, post-paid.-. 'or clubs of ten send ing $10 we will send an itra copy free. Address, I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of TAe Run, Ie. York. Ci-. " Tim0 Mail Easy" -0 R. H. Anderson & Co. ]LIBERTIV f. C. -0 To the readers of this we would ask .you to pay strict attention to our prices, a nd you will find that "H ard Times" can be "Made Easy." We will certainly make it to youi advantage to see us before buying or selling; and we lake pleasure in offering to our friendE and customers Goods at such a reduced price, Calico, Standard Prints, 22 yards to the $1; 7-8 Shirting. 6.1c. per yard; Cotton Plaid, 9o. Bleaching, one yard wide, 7c.; Ladies' Hose, 6c.; Handkerclhiefs, 5o. to $1 25; Laundred Shirts. 60c. to $1.25; Farmer's Hickory Shirts, 80c. We can sell Jeans cheaper than any store in Pickens County, I1 to 65c. per yard. A large Stock Hats from 25c. to $3; a war, ranted Brogan Shoe, $1.15; The Ladies' Polkv Shoe, 70c; Ladies' Double Grain Button Shoe, $1.26; Child's Polka Shoe, 45c. Always look at our Boots before you buy, and we will save you money. It is runiored 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 antee to sell it at Greenv'lle 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. Il you'doubt the veracity of this, we will witl pleasure refer you to I. A. Hester, W. Ii. Chapman and J. .J. Wakelin, Our trade is brisk, our profits are short, and our prices are tempting. R. U. ANDERSON & COj Liberty, S. C. nov 10, 1881 9 bfn NEW STORE. 0 NEW GOODS! 0- . -0 The World Moves and so do we. 0 M. .. SMITH & CO., IIER EWITII ANNOUNCE TO TiIEl Rt f'rien'lb and thle public I hat t hey have steuiired i hr large annd co~nmodious ST(ORi E k nown as I hn IIOLCOM BE CORNim !. wvhere they will b<4 pleaIsed to serve everybody with Fi RST~'J C L.ASr 0001)8 at reasonuable prices. We haive joi returned from ma:1rket. where we purchaased: full stock of seasonabhle Goods, incluing Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods, H ats, Boots Shoes, Cont eet lonaries, [1 ard ware, Farm ingi Implements, G roceries, and General Merchan dise, and we can safely assert that thtes< Goods and P'rices will co~mpar~e favoi ably witi those of any flouse in the up county. We meian to sell Goods. Come and see lh< bargains in Shoes, TVobacco. &c. Don't fai to examine our Goods before ma~kin.e yomi pulrchuases, for' we buy and sell for cash, ani' cani guarantee barga i n in our new and fresh Goods. 'Be sure to call. Yours respeel fully Ea4uly, 5. O.* oct.27, 191 8 3m Sheriff~s Sale. STATE~ OF SOUTI1 CAROLINA COUNTY OF .P10KcE~.' P. Mc. D. Alexander, et. al. against Sunsar Young et al. Y)~ virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure, madt 1)in the above st ated case, by H is 1Ionoi Judge Fraser, I wili sell to the highest bid der, at Pickens Court, Itouse, on Saleday ii Decemuber next; All t hat Tract of Land, lying within or neai the T1o wu of Libe'ety, in said County anc State, adjoining hands of Thuomras G. IBoggs 0. WV. Brock, Job F. Smith, Mrs. Wakelin C L. Ilollingsworth and others, containing 148 Acres, more or less, and being all of thi< Tract of Land purchased by V. Young, o James F. iienidricks, except 48 acres sold ofi by V. Young to J1. RL. Latimer, Trustee. TsnMs-Onue half cash, and t he balance or a credit of 12 months, securedl by bond an mortgage of the premises. -Purchasers t< pay for all papers andl for recordling the same JOA B M AU LDIN, s.u.o. nov 10, 1881 9 4 Sheriff's Sale. --0O The state of South V arolinma .IOKcEN8 COUNTy. IN COURT OF COM MON PLEAS J' J. Norton, W. C. Keith, and C. L. Ifollings worth, Phaintiffs, against Samuel S. Knight. Defendant.-COMPLIAtNT FOR RELIEF. Babove stated case. by His 11 onor T. B Fraser, Presiding Judge, on the 20th day 0o September, 1881, 1 will sell, to tihe highesi bidder, for cash, at Pickens Court House, or the first Monday in December next, All of that Tract or Parcel of Land, lying and being in the State and County aforesaid adjoining lanids of A. MI. Miauldin, Layfaeti Burns, Miles Chapman and others, containing Seventy-three Acres, more or less, known as the James llughes Place. Purchaser paying for Title Deed to the same. JOAB MAULDIN, s.r.c. nov10. 1881 9 4 18 hereby given that we will apply to J. J. Lewis, Clerk of the Court of Pickens County, on the 27th day of December, 1881, for a Charter for a Ilenevulent Society in the Town of Pickens C. Ii.. S. C. PE TE R (IR FFIN, L. A. JENKINS, ALEX. PITT$. nov 21, 1881 11 1830 Established 1830 WM. BEATTIE GREENVILLE a - .. a , XC I AYE JAST OPENED A VERY LARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, from 9 cents up; a large lihe of Cloaks, firon $1.50 upward; Shawls, Cassimerles, Jeahs, -Flannels, Blank ets, Uomforts and Quilts, in immense quan tities. Stocks of ilue and Biowit Shirtings; Calicoes 'Abd other staple Goode A line of Notions, Ilosiery, and Gloves i'ot surg.assed in this market. A very large stock of Gent's and Boy's Hats-. The celebrated Bay State Boots and Shoes-every pair Warranted. I sell very low. Try me befcre puighasing. WM. BEATTIE. nov 8, 1881 2m Clerk's Sale. -0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN COMMIIYION PLEAS. B Y virtue of Decretal Orders made in the following entitled cases, I will sell at public outcry, in front of the Court. House in Pickens County, on SALEDAY IN DECEM BElR next, during the legal hours of sale, the Real Estate hereinafter mentioned and des. cribed, in the respective cases, and upon the ternis specified: In the case of Marcus M. Hovey, Aministra tor, against. Samuel C. Clyde. FOR ECL OSUR E. All that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, situate in Pickens Cointy, State aforesnid, on George's creek, branch waters of Salnda River, andjoining lands of L. A. Perry, Wil liam King, AndreW Day and others, contain ing Eighty-one (81) Acres, more or less. A LSO, All that. other Pieve, Parcel, or Tract of Land, situiate in sarfe .3tate anil County, on the Waters 'of George's .reek, branch waters of Saluda Iiver, being a part of the Andrew Kno' Land, knoWn as I ho "Brick Yard Tract," and designated as Tract No. 2 in a plat made by T. A. MeMahan, D. S., containing Seventy one Acres, ior or less. Thaims--Oie.hbtlf the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale, the balance on a credit of six months, secured by bond of the purchliaher and a mortgage of the pre ruistbs, with interest from day of sale. Pur chaisers t a pay for all papers and for record ing the sam11e. In til'e casc of Sarah Prior et al. against Sahe 1i. Yon gblod cet Itl. All that. 1i9eee, P ',ircel, or Tr~act of Lauindl Situ at e in I' ickens Conuutt y. State aforesa,.id , on lFour .\ile (Cre--k, a'.lj.,ininig landus ef dre a-l ify s:<[25' Are's, mu orle, PlilUls and lieeiinsi h lereint jointly3. by cie Yo ougbtlood, d ce:' sed., la te ut 1in t~n Traus ~is-O(ne-halfC thle purcha:se money to be pa id ini cnsh on da:y of sate, thle babhihie ona cre''lit of twelve :nont hs, withI intet'est f ron day of edue, secun d by bond of lie puir chaiser ua 'I a nuii~rt gaige (of ithe priein ises. Il'ur - chaser' to ,-y for jai e rs and for recording lie saiine. In the case of TF. A'.ugustus Williams, against Finrie ti'Neal et al. All those l'ieces-, Parcels, or Tracts of Laii, siuate in ihe C'unity of P'ickens and Stamte a foresail, ais fllo ws: I'ITitAC;T No. 1. Adljoiiri g latnls of N ancyi . Jones, and other Ilands of~ hiaCs ( i' liamais, decensed. con taininig One Iiuliandred A cres, alure or less, andt knowni as the Iloine P'lce. T1lACT NO. 2 Adjoining lands of W . W. Rtob~ison, Haynies Jones anud TIract No I, cotamining Sixty Acres, more or less. T il A CT NO. 3. Adioim~ing land.' of Isaac Williams, Silas William,', TIyler~I lil and l'ract .%o. 1, con taining One Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or loss. Plaits of the abova Tracts can be seen in the Clerk's Otlice. A LSO,. One Lot in the Town of Easloy, County andi State aforesaid , a djoiining Lots of Isaac Wil -hlams, Jir.. - Gom~ssett. and( others con, t ainming On)ie A cre, mori1e or less, on whIiichi there is a inveilinig hlouse. Tsas-One~thawir thme purchase money to be paid in cas'h oin daiy of sm'le, the balance on a credit of ont and t wo years, withI interest from day of sale, secuiredl by bond of the purchasers aind a mortgage or the premises. Purchasers to 'pay for alt papers and .for re cordling the s'une. in the case of J. C. Griflin, Adnministrator, against Ann Keith et al. FUR PA RTI TION, s-C. All that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Lanai, situnate in P'ickenms County, State afaresaid, on branches of~ Oclenoy Creek, waters of Sa ludia River, known as lihe "'Table Rtock" Tract, containing Oine Thousanid and Ten [1010] Acres, mnore or less. A LSO, All that other Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, sIt unte ini Countiy and Stae aforesaid, on brantebes of Saludiam liver, containing Twelve hlundied anzd Three (1203) Acres, more or less. The above Tracts arc known in the plead ings as Tract No. 2. aind will be dlivided into '1 wo Tracts each, and palats of the sanme will be exhibited on day of sale. A LSO, All that oilher P'iece, Paren1l, or Tract of Land, knowtn as the Table lttck flotel Place, coat aining Trhree Acres, more or less, whereon the Table Rock Hotel now stands. A LSO, All that other Piece, Parcel, or Tract ot Land, situate in the County and State atfore said, adjoining lands of Cornelius Keith and others. beimg aibout one-half of the said Tract or about Twventy Acr~es, more or less, being the same land tught by S. D. Keith and Cornelius Keit hi, at t he sale of the real estate of Alexander Edene, deceased. A LSO, All that other Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, situtate in the County and~ Slate afore. said, adyn'nuing the Table Rock Hotel Place, Ml. Di. Keith and others, containing One Hun. dlred and Seventy-five (175) Acres, more or less, being the Tract purchased by S. D. KeithI from II. E. AMull,, Tixnas-One-halt the purchase money to be paid on day of sale, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale se'cured by bond of the purchasers and a mortga ge of the premises. Purchasers to pay for~ all papers ahd for recording the same. nov 10, 1881 9 4 THE, Doss A*oi6rir A1eaii --------- Here We Are Again. -0 WE HAVE SOLD IN TIIE TOWN OF LIB ERTY during last two months, more thai three times as MANY GOODS As Were ever sold during samet length of time before. This May be chance, t'ut I think t provs the old doctrine of the "survival ' the iitte'st," ahd is an apt illustration of what energy, low pla-s and courtesy may do. Merit wins. If GOODS were not sold here bheaper than at other places, and people weri not better treated here, then I am At a loss to4 acconht for the Iait am'diint of 40ODs irEING SOLD Daily to men who were never here beforte and who are being ninde regular cu's'tomers. Car load of SALT just arrived at $1.00 pet' sack. Read my NOTICR to Debtors in Locil columnn. E. H. HORTON. Liborty, 8. (; nov 3,1881 8 GO TO THE Good Bargains! I TIAYt COM P[LETED M V hRICK STOR3 P- '4 JIOUSE1 arid filled it ?iith a large and select Stock of General Mechandise, All of 4'hIich I pr'opos~e to 8Lell Ch'leap for .?,I)00 yardsl tiunes: li:ids'of Prjininj 2.000It yrds .Jln x, Irornii ChI.earno't to lit. 10,N00 ,ynrds. Shuiii'gn. ShIeet ings alnd .ChecYs. Cloatk" 1ilevats am fj FI~l... a Lia' and ravces MRy stock or inrk(iTs avi sig1g.1S ma nra be e tbollti n <luality or. p icu. Theu isurges: ia be.t selec ed stouck or RLK DY .\lA DI CLO;TillNG ever* br:ought to 6'aiq in ar ket. A largo assort',nent 'i( rIardvare, P"leke andl 'Iable ('ut lery'. Mly stock~ of G t 'IU I01I.3 are co'mplete. aS p)igces thait defy ()on ipegilion- -a car lead of datat SI per sack. Uu~ett r whe yo came to F~aaley to .alt anid see ithe, frwe aa. il- it m . fo'Cr Tho highost price paid for C, Otn. isba. -1. W Yj L I QIj bl I.N,. oct 27, 18 BLUE GRiASS SEED'J RED OLVE NEER~ Orchard Grass Seed. HlERDS~ CAS H EED. White Clover Seede LUCENui M NEI'D. P Al N TS. P UT TY, & C., A T The (Greenv':ie Drniug, Seed and34 Pinit Slore. oct 0, 1881 4 'TOTICE'OF? FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that. I will appl9 to 0. L. Durant, Probate Judge for Pickend County, for leave to make a final settlement of the estate of T. WV. A LEXANDER, decea ed, on the 8d day of D~ecember, 1881, and ask to be discharged lherefomo. ROBER T STEWVART, Adm'r. nov 8, 1881 8 6 N OTICE OF FINAL LJETL EFEMPNT. dtd shereby given, that I will apply to 0. L. D~urant, Probate Judge for Pickeng County, on Slaturday, 17th day of Decembete next, for leave to miake a finial settlement of thte estate of DANIEL D)UR H1A M, deceased, and ask to be dichoarged therefrom. TU RLOBERLT STEWARLT, &dm'r. nov 17, 1881 10 r,