University of South Carolina Libraries
THE SENTINEL. D. 7 -BRADLEY. Editor. PIOKENS 0. 11., 8. C.: THUEBDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1881 TERMiS:I For subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six months, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Adverti'sements 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. Obitnary Notices and Tributes of Respect charged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in advance. Edii% orpI COwrespondence. CoT.U1iI.-A. S. C., Dec. 9. 103l. DEARI SC n.. Since n'y l- L no miea i. ure of geiicral impo -ance has iassed ciher branch o tile Legisla'u e. T'1e general stock law fin illy passed the House iul will likely come up in the Scuate about Modry of next week. The opposhion in the Senate will be stronger than it was in the IHouse-anitit is hard to tell. Pt this tilne, whei he.e it will pass or not, If it lioid be defeeai , hen, I think, a local bill, which I have already introduced in the Senae, to cxend the law to the entire County of Pickens, NN ill be pa!ssed. The Ilouse now has under di ussion, the bill to repeal the lien law, and very elabural e arguments are being .inade on bolhi sides of the question. The indiciaions are thit the bill will be defeated and thie law will remain on our statute books for, at laast, one year long er. The registralion ad election bill has 'been postponed in the Iheuso until the 20th instant. It. will pass the Senate by a decided majority, but the vote vvill be very c'ose in the House, with the chances. however in fa vor of its pas'age. A slight effort is being made to revive the Columnbia canal scheme, but there is hardly any chance of success before tle present Legislat -re. The case of Ilugh P. Kano et ail. for the murder of Amos Ladd in otur County, was called, in tne United States District. Court to day. The Attoiney General and Solicitor Orr appeared for the prosecution, and Dis,. trict Attorney Melton and WV. E. Earle for the defense. An effort was miade to press the Sta'e to trial, not wi'hstanding she had not been able to secure the presence of a single witness. One of the attorneys for thie defense, in his rema'rks, indie e:1 thazt the parties might. be dismissed, but they prefer red acquittal by a jury. Ie also spoke of their rights, &c., in t h court, clearly ind 1 cating that they had the court withI them and a conviction was the last thing expected. It is all simply a farce, and the Star e is making herself rediculous in prosecuting the case. Citizens vs. Revenue bummers and murderers have no chance in the United States Court. D. F. Bi. This Will Pay. WVe consult the best good of our readers in recomin'ending to now secure the valuable and important informaltion and most interesting reading mnatt er, including a thousand oir mor~e of pleasiig and insiructive cogravings anid sketches, that enn be obtained at tritling ex pense in thle Amnerican Agriculturist. This is not. merely a farm andl gardeu Jourtnal, bhtl is very useful to every housekeeper and to every hous~ehiold in village or country, It has an entertaining and useful dc partmeit foi the little ones. 1t is a journal that pamys to take and rend. Try it, and, our word for it, you will not be disappointed, its constant persistent exposures of hi umubugs and swind ling schemesare wort h fir more than t be cost of (lie paper. The 411st annual volume .b egins January 1, but dhose subscribing no0W for 1882 get t he rest of i bis year free. Termis: $1 60 a year; four copies $5 (English or German edition); single fiften cents. N- B.-Those desiring can r"t an extra or double Specimen number free for 10c., by addressitng the Publishers, Orange Judd Co., 761 Broadway New I ork Congressmiai Dibble. Congressnian Dibble, ays thle Charleston News and Courier, as we anticipated would be the case, was admitted t~o his seat yester day, a large body of R~epublicamns, under thme lead of Robeson, of New Jersey, favorinig his admission as a mat ter of justico. Thius it was. Mr. Dibble's election was uncontestedl, and lie held the certificate of elect ion. To keep him out because there was an unheardl con test of the seat of his predecessor would have been a revolutionary act which we did not expect the Republicans to venture on. We congratulate Mr. Dibble on his admission, and we congratulate the Republicans who voted for him on their good sense. Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, in his annual message, says that State was never more prosperous than nlow, and lie believes that her future destiny is full of brightness and blessing. The outstanding bonds of the State amount to the Insignificant sum of $180,894, to meet which the State has in money and bank and turnpike stock estimated resontces of $708,183. The State tax a mounts to bue45 ceuts on the hundred dot tars, of which 20 cents goes to the school 'fund, 6 featg to the sinking fbud, leaving on1ly 20 cents of what is termed revenue proper for the support and expenses of the State government for all purposes whatever. Always Refireshing.' A delicious or is imparted hy Floreuton Jsologne, which is always refreshing, no, mat ter how freely usedt. V The Presidpit's Message. President Artiur'saessage is a very elab orate docutnent- it It a review of the diplo matib workingteoouio overnment, anid shows that the United States are not onTy sirung in home policy, but are asserting themselves abroad. - Into every quarter of the globe con sular inquiries and conferences have pushed themselves. A large portion of the message is devoted to our foreign relations- Good will exists between the Oerman people and our own. Relations with France are cordial; differences with Spain are being finally ad. justed, and detentions t American siipping at the port of Mantilla have been examined. Several conferences have been had wii h 1Daly; American missionaries will be looked atter. Swiss affairs have been, Wu some~ iiistnces. advanced by our co operation, but their Gov ernment is cautionred to ship no more exiled crininafls to this country. Preside'nt Arthur insists, in regard to tie Panumra Canal, that the prior guarantee of the United States is iu dispenhable. and thtt the intervent ion of olly Foreign Power to assist in the guaraniee will be conddc red unfriendly. Ile; recommends the abrogation of so imiuch of Claytoi-lBawer treaty as does not ce!Jmport with this ob)'ga. tion of he U nited States. Comnirications of a friendly na tire have been made with Bo livia and the Argentine Confederatioo. Mex ico is allud.,ed io in a fritidly IniIner. In regard to hone aflfairs, 1'resideni Arthur congratuilntes fle people that the business of the counnry has been Fo prosperons as to yield by taxation a large surplus of income to ie Gocvel ient, and suggests iich clhans, ges in tle revenue laws as will increases this surplus year by year, on account of tle re dui c ion of tIhe pulieii debt, ai1l the inreelse of o-- f-ornlhition. The growth annd ea'icien cy of ith e po.tarl service is vei y gratifying. lie dwells at some leng,h on tlie Itidian Prob len and recommiiends to Congress the passago o' such acts as wil i lid to in:Atduce among he hile ciistonis and pursuits of civilized life, ant-l-t adinilly ahso b - heni itto tie nass of Our ci'izcns. lie claims that lite poor lTi, dilan shoulkId rc eeiv e i1hie proiection of tle law; and advises a liberal appropria'ion for Indian schools. The l'resident, urges the necessity of s ringert leg'sla in fo.r I he suppression of poly;gamy in the Territories, and assures Coog-u'ec of hiN det erminted Ipm pose to co-op erj ie Wi 1Ih th Iil.in1 all law fir I nr easures for thlie s ae. In i egn d to educaltion tle President i gratified It tie pwogr ess9 it, h.14 mi:ile and141 1 zaiMellds ti at hoth tie State and Genernl Goit IIin mill usC ev ery flfort to seCitre lip aII el:,: ;s and ce-idhr ions 'hal intielligence an.1 viii-.e wh'ehI is es~c'edial to the perpet'uity of our iinstit uio 's9. Tl'ese a'e amioing thre mtost prosm inent suibjee- I reaited ini tire message. OthIer pr'it ions wvill lbe quiot ed and Co.umrented upon t annolirer'.time. Coi~u.rtua, S. C., lDecemrber 6, 1881. Di:an SENTINEL: Thre Legislature has been hard at work for lie i~ast week and have ac comrp!ishted very little of general initerest to our people, Tihe general stock I aw for thre State hais passed its third reardinig in thre llure and breen sent to thle Senante anid no oine ut God knows its fate thic e. Th e timr of thie llouse is occiupie-.1. A great dieat of local nmatters ars usual. 'The regis'trantion anid e'ee ion laws are elicit ing strtong dIebat e iiiarug tihe members. Being a special order it is dis charged f'romt day to dary, as itf thle I! oise* was endieavoring t) evade the reepnrsiblsity of such mueasur'es- T.o day we liave been con1 siderinig tire iliti elaw pr'opoed by the cm led for1hi a very anrusi ng debaite. We haove aidjournted to 11 o'clock t omrirrow. Attorney General Youmnanrs, delivers an anddress in thre II all to inigh t. Last. nighrt , I D rm informed ci, lire llouse meit ini the Opera Ihouse to see ilumrrpty 1)umripty- 1 did not attencd, but amr in formed t hey had a <porumrr present 1The Senrate adjourned last week to meet rg tin to night. I regret. thiat I hrave nothinig miioro to say at present t liat wyuld intecrest our people. T. Tihe Gjreenville News says: It would save muchrel trouble to South Carol inIa if the ie put llcan statesmen would kindly unseat every Congr'essnman we hrave sent rind order new elect ions. We rneed somrelhing to anger tire people anrd stimnuliate t heir hat red o f IBadicail ismi, and such cont ests woiubl have just liha. effect. Smralls, it is said, is zealonisly work ing to unrseat. Till man, Mackey is nmak ing anr active effort to displace Dibble, and Stolbranrd is neglect ing hris durties orf huntinig McI)ow to fight Col. Aiken. Now let Sam Lee go to tire front, andl let Evinis be unseatedi our general principles, and wve'll all ihave some ftun. Through to Cincinnati. ConumnrA. Decembier '.-Coh 0. 0. King, pr'esiudent of( tire Mor'rist own rand Cumtiberland Uap Itailroad, in company with ColXi. Camtrpbll , enrginieer' of said. road, visiteod Abbeville thiis week for lire pur'pose of conrfer'rinrg with thre unoities of tire Atlaint ic andi Frenchl Broad liailroad Company, withi a view of effecting a consolidat ion between the two cornpaies anid Donst'rcting ann i ndepenrdent road from Cinici n nrati to Charlest on. Col. K ing has recent ly conceluided a contract wvithr a si rong syndicate in New York for theo construct ion of his road. Tis syndicate is anxiouns to take hoid of tire entire line from Cincinnati to Charleston, and gurann ees its completisn witin a reasonable titme. There will be no difliculty in securing capital. What the authorities of' the Atlantic and French Broad Valley Company propose to dho Is not yet known, burt it Is believed by tire friends of tire road that tire proposed schiemei (if Mr. King is entirely feasible, arid tire or ganrizat ion of a company to build, though withrout refinrence to existing roads, ma y grow out of the present negotiations. Other favor able propositions have been submitted to tire company. Tire Iriends of tihe road now feel confident. of their ability to build the Io,.d wthin ashort time. Tire County Commissiotters of Anderson expeded Iast year, for all purposes, $10,.. Judge Witherspoon. Th.olon. 1. D. Wither-spoon, who on :Vileday wns elected Judge of tho Sixth Judicial Circuit, was born in Yo lcvilo, S. C., on FVebruary 8, 1883. was graduated at the South Carolina College in December, 1854, and was admitted to the Bar hi 1856. Judge Withcrspoon entoeroi tho State serIVico ts Lieutenant in tihe T welfth Regiment, S. C. V., in August 1861, and served on the Coamt until March, 1862, when he was appointed Post Conunissary at Columbia, on Which duty ho remiined until the end of the war. Ii 1876 Julge Witherspoon enga ged ardentily in politics, und was 'el, ected Senator flrom York County, which was then carried by t.he Demo. Craits. 8o neceptable was his conduct tht, ho un1s 1- eleIc(i without, opo) 8ition hast, year li 1878 he was ci ected DeImociatic Couniv Claini-man which position he still hold. Il the Seniate Judge Witherspoon has been a meniber of the Judiciary C.omimittee. .le was a inember of the Board of Conunis'.ionetS to settle the State debt, a 'most ardint uindertnk, ing. lie was a meniber of the Comn mIission appointed at, the last session of the .Iwg:..ha I u to to su ggest aucimend meints to the Co sti tution of the State and lie is, at. hcfen t, PIesitent pro teinpove of the kenate. In every satlion J udge Wi ther spoon has givet entiore atishiction. and his scrupulous fairtiess iS utiver Sal:y rerogi tized. W' il t his experi, ence at th 13:li alid inl piblic atir, such at lur al nior t, Lil1 to prove :1 tuost excelln reprsent.a live of the majesty of the Ia w on the bench. The Spot Where Garfield fell. Wednesday atllernoon a very fine piece of w or)k Wa4 e. in p~lac in tle lIdies' roomix of ile Blntimre IiI I'moloma- depout. at. Wasli. inugt on. It. is a ieiinorial stone to miIrk the plnee vchere Pres'id lent O oarfieli was sliot, and is set in the watill dir oCIecly over lie silver stirl ill the flotor iliel miarks le plice where the Presideti fell. The :tablt is of white marble, about Ithire by four 'ee: in superficial area, andI is an eleg:n t piece of Carving. An eagle surmoun14tst1tx the work. holding in its claws ar rOWS an1,1d lauttrel, 11 benieath i;t the Amfieri enn fla;g falls gracefully abut. a .alet inl gold let ers, in-cribed: "James Abram Gai-fiehl, l'resideat of (lie United States, shot. July 2. A~m Ic;O& IAINuri On.AN CO'N. 0.Y.-At thle great Itailian I ldasiriail 'lihiiion inst clo using ini M ilant, I uly, ithe( highest. atwards for rien il instiuelnts, a silver miedalanod diplo, mia, w"ere tiken by ant Amter'icant umatnfue ur. er*, ithe iAlasoni & inamlin, Organ Com npany, wheI t'e enbhtce orgians wereju tdged to lbe so iu perior sIna they were Ithe only reed orgains of ainy mhanuftiuti-e, Eiropeanu or Ainericant, which were awar ded a- medal. 14 is a great hionor to these miakeis, that. in Iualy itself, thie vecry hotme of miuisic, their otgants slihoiuld recieve such8 disti etion. 'lThey exlitedI muich jInterest amItonig nis i c jias, andii were by s pe, ,eni ordler rep)ielly exhibited to I lhe r'oyal cout byh ('arlo Dueui, lie (iitigished( ar I ist of' l(iOCn. 'Tlue Coni y t 'oittntv:''h.nru(ts of 5ii'o;. 21 - 1 I'ittg to shiow one histingii..!el visitor Soitne at iiintin, a very sinull manlt, w th a taounngjP lier of this cityV sidi(el iy to iten. "(teeneral." *awol'~h the ltiuh mant, --do) yout luhink cottn cani be Si''e-t'-fly raiised ton tuch "otil as :hnt?" '-I!tmtpht!" ret-kited ieM Geti-ral, ''yes, I I uink it caWi.'' 'ii ela.' can be raijsed onl i;'?'' as:kedl thle lit tIe retportier, sunlintg oni William~t Teenmtseh ini a getial sor't (of way. "Wha~'t vlse?'' reptliedI the Genteral. '3 '(ih, anthitnlag cani be~ raisedt there. Why, I r'aised Ilhere. Why,~' I ra:i"'ed li-lt o'this v~ery spoIt ray''elf tsetveniteenC years ago!" A tlanita P'ost-Appet.al. TheI1 New York yr~ iune(, spe(11aig or thie enormous0)1 allolult. speLnt inl Payment'it ot pen? sions8, says: "WVill ('engressmnt i unde-stand tit this us an important nmatter that the peo, ple will 11) io onehI loniger see withI ptiene trust aside on thle plea thait the 'soldier elemeint' Iinst nit b e ofl'endel? It8t istime the sub ject. of' pensions r'eformu were freedl from (lie rant itt deVInagotgueis, antdp pushied f'ar counttry is tired otf paying gratuities (to the Simirk s itit an iii p f'ollo)werIs of the war, and( to a biorde of makie betlieve soldiers whio never' siaw aL camp or a Ibi'I t tle field. The New Orle uns Democrat pulishes105 spe, citil Ielegramstn from all1 por'tiomns of the COtt(on country, giving the latest. news of the coiidi. (iit of I he crtop. Th le reCpot) '-' fromi AlIabama nt shiow ai decrlease in the crolp of 2 peri cet as 11 coimpar ed with tihat of' last year. Itn Ark an sas lie etirtoe rop is ga thered, and will ran Iige from 40 t) 501 pe(I r eetu belo)w tihat of last yea. Int Georgia (Ihe crop1 wvill be generally one - thirid shiort, except arloundtt Cobnimuts, where th e y ield is hletter tihani last seatson. Th le par ishets in Loutisiania show a great di flerence ini the yield-orehmon e not rising one-third of ta crop, wivile StI. L ndr~ly hasI 1 near ly an1 average y ieldI. The yield for Mississippi is abu 69I A per' cetot., somlew hat less ltan was ainticiptedl In TeCunnessee th crop will be about. 40 per1 cenit. of t hait of last year. The 1Texais crop will be half ani aiverago Cropj. NOTICE 01' FINAL SIITTLEMENT. Not ice is hereby given that I will apply to 0. L. Dunrant, Probate Judge for l'ickens Coutty, for leave to numke a final Mettlemnent 01n Monday thle 1 (th day of' .Jauartly, 1882 of' MAItY aund MAR'I'IA TOM~PKlNS antd others and1( ask to be discharged Iherefromn. D). 0. FREEMAN, Gutardlian, d ec 15, 1881 14 5 N OTICE OF FNA L SE] TLEMEFNT. Notico is hierehy givetha dit will apply to 0. L. Durant, Probate Judge for Piekens Con ty, for leave to make a flrnal set tlenment on Saturday (lie 21st (lay of Jlanuary 188%2 of the estte of JOhIN (. BOWEN, deceased, and ask to he dlischaruged therefrom. WV. RI. BOWEN, Adm'r. dec15r,1isn1 14 6 STOTIO0E OF FINAL SETTLEVENT Notice is hereby given that I will apply to 0. L. Dunrant, Probate Judge for Pickens Coumnty, on the 24th day of .January 1882, for leave ta make a final set tlement of the estate ot01 DENON ELLIS, Sr. deceased], and aisk to be discharged therefrom. JESSE IH, ELLIS, Executor. dec 15, 1881I 14 ,, A Word to Mothers. Mothers shotild remember it is a most im. ortant duty at this season to look aftqr the 0111th of their families 'nd cleanse the nia rsria and impurities from their systems, and hat nothing will tone up, the stomach and liver, regulate the bowels and purify the blood o perfectly as Parker's Ginger 'onio, ad, Vertised in our columns.-Post. See other ,olumu. As a good ide of tie difficulty of being al ways eonsistent, the fierald tells this aniee .lote: "'A geintleian who wanted to boast. of he fact, lie beliuved absolutely nothing, said wvih impassioned eloquence 'o the audiene; 'Oentleinen, I stand before you an avowed ithicst, and I thank Godl for it.' (Vhat 'i Homo Wl'hoi MUSIC ? What is Home Without Music -0 WELL, WELL, DON'T GET MAD ABOUT it, and talk in such big capitals. sUT U V 4 C11I (KE' IN0. NA TI US1i EK, A RION Olt SO UTF'ERN GEM PIANO. IIOE SWEET 11IME! Muts' be made a happy place, and if it does it) I. contain a PIANO or ORGAN, it is only ial furnished. OUDER AT ONCE \. MASON & I11AMLiN. PEOUJBET & CO. OR 8ilONINGER ORlGAN. DONT WAIT ALWAYS. f you cant. pay all cash, send for our Time Prices REMEYIBEg ITIS. ,arge sales with small, living profits is our policy, first, last and alway. ORDER FRON McSmith Music House Greenville, S. C. dec 15, 1881 14 THE SUN FOR ISS2. Next year The Sun will make its fifteenth wrnual revolution under the present rwinage Ilent, shining, as always, for1 all, hig and lit le, meanil andti gracious, depraved :iii91virtuious. onitenited anmd uphsi~ppy, Replullln aid lim 'criit ic, inatcliligent. and ob;i; :e .T e Sun'., ight is for tonankindt andi' woomanmkiiil of every' ort; but its genial warmiuth is for the goo'l whlile it. pouris hot d iscoiffr on thle blistercintg .iicks of thle persistent l y wickeel. The Sun lfor 1 8tS was n newspaper of a new kin~d. 1, d iscarded i many of thIie forms and a mul tt tiude of the su pert uious worids and phira ses 01. antcient joutrnalisin1. Ii i uinie r1ook iio re port inl a fresh, slcciinCt, un conIvenItIional way ill thle news of thle world, om iin g no event f hui nnn rinjterest, iand comr n en Iing upioni af. Nur withI then tearile. sness of nhisolmue indle, ')enden lce. 'Ii he sulccess of lbhiS ex feimeni lt wais lie sumccess of 7I,, Ron. It e fleetedl a prrima iuit ebanuge ini4-he siyle of Ameurienn~ niewspa 14r5. Every illsoor ttotiurnal established in his country ini thle dozeni years pasLt h-i beeni nodl ed aftr Thef/~ .Sun. E ve.ry inipotii iiurna~l alirem'ly) exitI ig hias ber-ni moudtle iand be ttered by thie f'orce of Thea Sun's ex ama >le. The Sun of 18b'2 willlbe the samne outspoken ruibi t elling, and initeressinll nlewspaper lya liberail us'e of Ithe Iiicans which JIn ih'amblanit propeity affords, wVe sihill make he beter thlan ever before. We slaill print dil thte news, jpilig it into remble. shizipe uii n'etsiiumy its inprlinllce. not b3 1he i lit ional yalrdhst Iek, but by its real interesr to lhe peopile. l)istalnee tamIiiP ilting ilolge qlare is not t he first conisideral 'on wit h TIhe' n. Wh~ien ever1:iI aytinig h ip pens~ wvorth re >orin mg we get the part ictibirs; whethler it mnIpens1 ini Brooklhyni or inaIb i hara Ina poilies we Ii n ve d''eid opinlio ns; andi se are* actiC Ioineto e 1 x press them cin litan tuige thiat cani be tilerst ood. We .-.y whnt. ye thinik ibout mhen andit events. TfhaLt habit s thle only secret of The Sun'is polit1ical course. .I lie weekly edijti on of The Sun gat hers into0 alght pages the best unitten of the seven daiiily ssues . An AgrcicultuIIral Depat iment1 oftI tie, lunit ed mieri t, fiull market reports, anil a liber, II l prportiona ot lit erarmy, sci enti tie, and do nlest ic mielli igeace coilmpletec'fi The 'eAIly Sun, tail niu;ke it I le best nte wsppe for lie firni r's hiousehlI ihat was5 ever p -int ed. Whol does not knowv and remil and like The Su ndaq/ Sun, ea ch numiben of whiich is a G ol tondali of jintecrest i ig lit era tutre, with th le best. >oetry of thle (liy, prose every line worthI 'eain g, newsv, humil)or--miatter einoutgil to fil i good sized, andi inifinitely moore varied arid mntertaihinig t han any boo0k, big or little? If otir idhen of what. a niewsp)aper. should be >leases you, send for Thec Sun. Our terms arc as follows: For the daily Sun, a fotur page shieet of wenlty-eighit columns, thle price by mail, post said, is 65 eentis a monthI, or $S.60) a year; or, anctiding thle Stunday pampr-an eight page beet oif fifty six coluimnms, thle price is (i5 ~ent s ia month1 , or S7.70 a year, post paid. The Sutilay edit ion of "'le 5uns is also ftir ished se parat ely at $1 .'21 a yearx post-pa id. Th'le price ofn thle Iiek/// Sunl, eight pages, ft y-si x col umnas, is $ 1 a year. post-piaid. 'or clubs of ten send ing $10 we will send~ an ~xtra copy free. Address, I. WV. ENGLAND, Publisher of The Sun, New York City. For Sale.' WlLL~ sell on Tuesday, thie 20th inefanit, i..atmmy residence 500t buishels of iCOR N; one unlde and othecr Stock; one Wagon, P'louighis tnd other things that, belong to a Farm. B. D. GAILLOWVAY. dec 8, 1881 13 2 Sheriff's Sale. STATrE OF SOUTII CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICK(ENP. B)y virtueo of a Lien warrant t'o me directed, 1)I will sell to the h Iighest8 bidder at the residence of Mrs. Susan Yotnng near Liberty itoon Tuesday at. 12 o'clock, after sale, dlag in January, 1882, abhotit 2,00;0 pounds of Seed1 Cotton. Levied on ne the property of J. D. lmarnmobi, at the sutit. of IL. 11. Anderson & Co , oni a Lien Foreclosure. Terms cash. 'JOAD M.\ULDIN, s.r.o. dec 15. 1881 - 1.1 P. F. FAR M ER, 04R0SUE WE ANn Prices as Low as any Onlc and satisfaction Guarantecd. MVAULDIN .BLOCK{ GREEN VILLEg, S. (I. no 2, 880-1 RF. H. Andersoni & Co. TFo the rendel(rs of this we wouldE nak you to pay3 .~trict at lention to our prices, a-a you will tind ihat "liard! Timues"' can be '-Maele lE:sy." We Y will certauinly make it 10 your ad 1vantaoge to .ce 11s befokre buyinug or sel liiig: amil we iake pleasxure in oll'erinig to our friendu. andi cust omters (Goods lif u'uch a reduiicedl price. Cal'r io, St 111 an1rdu Prints, 22 yards to Iii S I - l1CeIlecinug, i 3 o n l ard* wie, 7c.; Laie s' Itlose. *)c.: lklandkerchiefs, Sc. to $1 25; Lauynre Shirts. 50c. to $1.23; Farmer'sllickory Shirts, 30c. .We can selIl Jeans cheaper than any store in Pickenus County, 11 to 55c. per yard. A large St ock liais from 25c. to $38; a war. ranuted Brogan Shoe, $1.15; The Ladies' Polka Shoe, 70~c; t~ndies' D~ouble 0Graini But ton Shoe, $1. 25; Child's P'olkai Shoe, 45c. Alwuays look at our Boots before you buy, andit we wvill saive you moneiy. It is rumiored t hat F'lour is on t he rise; now if you, want to save money, "call on ns "' We hauve justl. received I 100 barrels, andt wvillI guar antee to sell it at GJreenville prices. Rlemem-. ber this if you have to buy. We are also, agents for the Old Hickory Wagoni, the best Wagon sold in the State. if you doubt thle veracity of t his, we will withI pleasure refer you to R. A. Hester, W. H. Chanpman and J1. .J. Waketin, Our trade is brisk, our profits are short, and our prices are tempting. II- U. ADER~sON & (0.,, Lierty, s. C. nov 10, 1881 9 tim 1830 E stablihd 1830 WM. BEATTIE, (OREENVILL, E - - .. C I HAVE JUST OPENED A VERY LARGE STOCK OF DIt ESS GOODS, fromu 9 cents up; a large line of Cloaks, from $1 .50 upward; Shawls, Cassimeros, Jeans, Flannels, Blank ets, Comnforts andl Quilts, in immnense quan tities. Stocks of Blue andl Brown Shirings; Calicoes and otlfrer staple Goods A line of Notions, hiosiery, and Gloves not sury.assed in this market. A very large stock of (lent's and Boy's Huts. The celebrated Bay State Boots andt Shloes-every pair warranted I sell very low. Try mec befcre purchasiung. WM. BEATTlE. nov f8, 1881 g 2mi W nu toact ass Slter forPatenits, Cavea, Caad ar Copynanrigt. tcfr the United States, .dw..hERCAN Th ge. and splendid illus ofrSteneklypae r st.2ayear,shows thPges ocicein Is vey nerst,and has an enormous New York. eadbo b~ Paw.ts Here We Are Again. WE HAVE SOLD IN THE TOWN OF LID., ERTY during last, two months, more than three times as M1ANY GOODS As were ever sold during same length of tine 1 before. This iny be chaice, but I thijik it proves the old doctrine of the "survival or (he flittest," nnd is an apt illustration of what energy, low prices nnd courtesy may dd. Merit. wins. If GOODS were ino. sold here cheaper Ihan at. of her places, and people were not. better treated hore, then I am at a loss to account for the vast amount of GOODS BEING SOLD Daily to men who were never here before,t and who are being mnde regular custo-mers. Car load of SALT just arrived at $1.00 per sack. Rend my NOTICB to Debtors in Local celamn. E. M. IUORTON. iiberty,8 S.,3 nov 3,1881 8 GO TO THE FOR Good Bargains! I TifAV, C'OTPLETII) BRICK STORP HOUSE and filled it with a large aid select Stock of General Merchandise, All of which I propose to tnell( lheap for Calh, or exeban~igeor hi'(ountary Prioduce. 2,M; in ars finent Brain ul of P'rjini. 2,01)1) yardns J eans, trum'' nCheniiPQIto aDeut 1I ) yaoOv~rds Shirt ings. Shaeeiinge and Chte cks. 25 P'ie'es lad~,ies Drce8 Goods. Shawle. CloaLks. Boulevards andt FlannelIs. all I i:.d. ande prices. Mly stock of lIOOTS aind P110E8 enrn mes be excelled im 'ualiey or prico. Thei la1r~zut andii best 'elec: ed al ock or Ri E A - lY A 1)1; CLA) rllI NG ever btrught to Ihis A ,lrgo asort mlien t of riTad ware, Peek.e Aly stock of1 ( Rec )~IrI S nre o nr. a rn*icus I iht oery apetion-a., oar lead ed aaL 'at SI per' sick. He surte when~ youl come. to Easqley to salId itnd see me, for we ar Iiendquarte for Thec highest price pazid for. Cot n. in (NsEsh -1 WYLLU: QUIILILIA N, Oct 27. 18MI 8 y BLUE GRASS SE ED. Orchard Grass Seed. White Clover Seed. LUCERNEi SEED. P A IN TS. GLASS. P UT TY, &C., AT The GAreen'vie Drug, seed and Palit Store. oct (1, 1881 4 N" T'CE OF FINAL, SETTLEMENT. LNot ice is hereby given, that I will apply to 0. L. D~urant, Probate Judge for Pickens County, on Caturday, 17th day of December next, for leave to make a fintal settlemtent of the estate of l)ANIEL DUR H AM, deceased5X and ask to be dlischarged1 therefrom. -a STUT ROBERT STEWA RT, Adm',. nov 17,, 1881 10 6 I8 hereby given that we wl)l apply lo J. J, lew Is, Clerk of the Court of Pickedg County, on the 27th day of D~ecember, l$81, for a~ Charter for a Benevolent Society in the Townt of Pickens C. II., S. C. PETER GRIFFIN, L. A. JENRlN8~ ALEX. PITT8. nov 21, 1881 11