Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

SEINTIN EL. D. P.BRADLEY. Editor. PICKENS C. 11., S. C.: TEURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1802. TER~MS: For subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six month@, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisements inserted at one dollar per square of one Inol or less for the first inser. tion and fifty cents for each subsequent in sertion. Liberal discount made to merchnnts and others advertising for .six monhs or by the year. Obiteary Notices and Tributes of Respect *harged for asgdvertisements. Announoing Candidates five dollars, in advance. Enlargement. With the issue on the 2d of February next we expect to enlarge Tna SENTINIL two columns in width and two inches In length. This will be equal to seven and a half columns more reading matter than is contained in the SErm'TNEi. wit hit present size. We expect to otherwise improve tihe Sa1T1utL and make it indespensible to every intelligent man, womain and chilb in Pickens County. The price will remain I.50 a year. A Small Exodus. Jere Baker, a colored blacksimith of Ilhis place, will leav, here abou t t lie in idille oft his week, with a party of about tweity colored nen to, work on a raiiroad Wcst of A lanta. He worked for the Conpany "ItChrit mas,9 but came home for t he holidays, and for tlie purpose of gathering up hanls for the Corn pany. lie says he gets something for each hand he carries bock witi him lie will cii dently carry off uoime good laborers, hut. there are a good many loafers around here whose absence would be a good riddance, and if lie carries them away he will be doing us a good service. Stock Law. We publish in this' issue tho bill to pro vide a general stock law, and regulate the same" in this State. It. is nit i amportmant act and one in which all our citizens are inter, ested. It sets forth, specifically, the manner of seizure, how damages are to be collected, time for notifying owners o f trespassing stock, time allowed for reclamation of stock by owners; &c , &c. In other words, it. sets forth the duties of all concrned so clearly that every person who reads the act can un derstand what is required of him, or lher, under its provisicns, and .there wvill be no occasion for litigation under its operations it all will endeavor to carry it. out in a spirit, of justice and fairness. We therefore adhvise all of our subscribers to file away and preserve this copy of the SF.WilNEL for reference to the law when neeessary. Senator Fishburn Secedes from the Democratic Party. Senator Fishburn, of Collet on County, laos formerly renounced his allegiance to the Do. mocratic party. llis grievanmco is the passage of thie stock and registration lawvs, although the registration law has not yet beena passed by the House, lie has had a miass meeting in his county, at which lie formula ted a plait formu and harangued tihe people. There seemis to be a good deal of opposition to tihe stock laiw in Colleton county, butt when Mr. Fish burn proposed to the people t~o leave the Demuocratic ranks, they refused to follow, anmd he tinds hiimself ailost alone in his etforts to Mahmon. ize Colleton County. Major Ihowell, thme County Chairman of the Democratic party of' the county, says, that while there is consid erable Opposition to the stock law, there is no disposition or intention on- thie rart of tihe Democrats to leave the party. The frauds, corruptions, umisrule and op. pressions of the Radical panrty are too fresh in the memories of the Democrats for thenm to throw off their p)arty allegiance, and join any movement that would again put t hat party in power. Our State government, is economically and Impartially adrminister'ed. The rights of every citizen is protected under our laws. We have honest, faithful antd in telligent oflicers. White winged peace smiles upon us from the mountains to the sea board Capital is flowing in and ncw enterpnrises are springingup in every section. We have an able and pure judiciary who dlispoenses justico with an even haond, and why any man shculd~ de sire to change this condition of affairs, unless it be for personal agrandizement, is incompre, hensible to us. The stock la~w meets with opposirtion whmer ever adopted, at first, but a trial of twelve months~ always cures the disaffection, and the law becomes an element of strength to the pariy adopting it. If Mr. Fishmburn, or any other man, expects to Mahmonize South Caro lina on this issue, they will find themselves very much mistaken. Mr. Fishmburn will either have to return to the. ranks of the Democratic party, go over bag and bag gage to the Radical party, or stand alone outside tihe ranks of both, A letter from Representative Blackburn of Kentucky, to Gen. Durbridge, is published. 'The grey Kentuckian speaks in very plain terms and gives (lie bushwhacking 'ieneral to Rnderstand that he means what he says. There are over a hundred cases of small po: in Richmond. Va. A Poolish Mistake bon't ake the mistake of confounding edy ftmerit with quack medicines. We apsak fol!4 eperenace when *e say that Par. &er's Ohb:W puo Is a eterling healthiet r ative #hiO w do all thbat is of atc fo retr We have used IvowiWh thed forpit. reetuit for ad e happiet by etprwork. Tie. on u / Court r"o thie County, convened at this place o& ast hloxiday, his 1'onor Judge Alar ich 'preo iding. 'olicitor Orr wao promptly at hi >ost, and iniformed the Court that he was ;Iad to voy he had only one indictment to land out-that of the Stnte vs. James Turner 'or retailing liquor without i license. The ludge then charged the Grand Jury. He yongratulated them on the peaceful and pros perous condition of the County, notwistand. ing the unpropicious seasons of last yer. We afe living under an economical govern ment and the laws are impariially enforced. Notwithstanding this, crime, lie was sorry to Bay, was on the increase. Some of the pa pers of the State deny this, but we who ad. minister the laws know better. The cause of the increase of crime, lie attributed to a fail, ure of tle Juries to discharge their duties il accoidance with the oath they take. ie ther read and explained the oath taken by tli Grand Jury, and in reference to the secrec3 of their transactions ijoined upon them b their oaths, lie regretted to say thut frequent.1 a Grand Juror would divulge what transpiret to parti'es outside. lie knew of a family fem that had existed for a generation in conse quence of a G rand Juror divulging to one o the parties the nanc of the ian vlo had re ported him for obstrueting a pubic rond. Feuds and difiotilies on account of this dis icgard of' their oath, frequently cautsed' crini to be Committed. lie i' id e very ,pecies of ciime had its ma, i iit. if a mm ai shoot. fis mother, his PV esi delit, or if' a driiken niu goes home iua rimurders his. Wife, or' if a fiend in hIaIiliL shiape.Iee a wozlim in the tvad and violate: her piel-sn, ome 1 eople wobt ii -ay he wae Crazy anl idit 11 defteice wouldi be put uip fo) him inl Court. lie gave the jury the technIic il Jime of' (very s peCits of mno nin. and sai that Ifreqttenitly the1 sympatIics o1 juries wer. worked uipan so siiongly as to cause the ac qIiit al of part ies wI o shi olid be pun ished i - A dvIsed Ile jury geierally as to their duiies and instincted them to brinig to tile ittetio of' the Counity Coin ill iss ion ers tle n1uCornftor, able condition of tihe Court room. There wa. io stuve inl the botts, nl i:s u ncomtb'l Ie, iess was iic-elitIAble to tle County. A least one good stove should be prov ided foi the Court room. Ile also called ittention to th< incomforlable s eais provileed for 1he ji, ie., and siiid I hat l:etter seats Ulan bheselic shotld be provided. Jias. Tliiner vas convicted for ret-iling liquiori without license Turner is ciduict ing a goveru meut distillery and has beeni reta ilintg in dloi aince of the A ci. of' 1880. Tfhe imupressior with thle govermnt di tillterm, (as t bey irt called) has been thaiit they cot.l sell ini (gumi til ies of threie gallons, or more, withiout 'a vi olation of thle St nte lawi~, anid to e; ade w imi they conceived to be thte hiw, * he y take a re cei pt, or cer't i ticatle, fr'om t14 he1 puchiaser t the effect thait lhe lhas pui chased three gallonis del iver a quart or any qut ity less titan iii thr'ee' gallons, believ'in'g t hant b he receipt, or' cer titicate, fromt lie puriichaser' would hold hiti hiarnmless before thle court. The fact is, the; have no right to sell at all, and we truist ihi convict ion of Tuirnier wiltl put a stop to an;t further vio lat ions of the law. lHon. D. Wyatt. Aike'n, inian initei ewy witl a rcporteri of the (Grceuville News, oni 1the ne grno exodus, says that he favotrs their ging~i4 ie tuninks if' they wiere all pnite it wvotih cause a great. niiniy white people to go I work 1a1n( make a good livinlg whtile' t hey nov depe:.d on negro labor and nuake noth: ng Ile thinks timt it would also be0 hetter lotr u: socially, mnorally and polit ically. Ii is het is level. Gre.teful to Invalids.' Flor'est on Cologne is gr'atef'ul to invalids becauise it is 'efreshing wit hout the sicketin~ effect of miost per'f'umes. 4 THE STOCK LAW. A Bill to Pr'ovide a General Steck Law, and Regr:1ate the Operations of the Same, Be it enacted by tiie Senate and1( House of Rtepr'esenta:tiv'es of' thle State of' Soulth Car'oi lim, now mett and1( sitting in G ener'al Assemibly, and by the athoi'ity of the samne: $ect ion 1 . Thait it~ shall not 1)hei wf'ul for t he ownerI or' manalilger' of any horse, mule, ass, genet., swine, sheep, goat, 0or neat cattle of anty description, or any oilier person, to pecr mi~t said animiials, or' anty of' t htem, or an~y oth-i er' domestic animal, to runl ait lar'go beyondi lhe lim its of' is own lind, occutpied 0or coln rolled by lhin; Provided, Thant several couni ties herein altter excepting shall erect good and suiticient line fences and1( neceshsary gat es bet ween t hem and thle coutnties niot so except ed; and for the putrpose of carr'yintg outt the requiremient of thIiis proviso, thle Counity Comn isioners of thle several cottnties hieroi nart i exce pied, be, and t hey iare hereby, alithoized an require(d to arrantilge fot', and have t he niecessi'ry line f'ettces erected(, as hier'ein pr'ovi ded, by the fif'teenth daliy of A piil. A. 1). 1882. The~ couties iSoi eeted~ hieeunder ar Georgetown, llorr'y atnd Williamnsburtg: Provi. ded; Thait whei'e a st reami of walterl which in law is a suflicient fence is a boundary line, no add(1iitial f'ence shall be required alonig suc h Iline: Andtt Prov idedl futhertIi0, Tihat ,i ttle Pee Dee River and Lumber ivershaill he de'eed nnd are hereby delar~ted to he a suflicient boundatiry fence for 11coiry County so far as those rivers extend. Sec. 2. That. whenever any of said stock or animlals shall beh found upon the lands of' any oilier person than the owner or mtanager of the samie, the owner of such trespassing stock shall be liable for' all damliage2s bstined, and t'or the expenses of thle seizure and miainteni. ace, the said damages and expenses to be recovered, whmen necessary, by action in any nurt of' competent.jurisdiction; and the said ~respalssing stock shahl be behi liable for the iin.e in preferenco to all other liens, claims, y eioncumbrances upon it. Sec. 3. That any freeholder or tenant of land1(, his agent or representative, may seize iiid hold possession of any of the foregoing~ inimals which may be trespassing upon hia premtises, and as compensation for such seiz gre, many demand of the owner for every laorse, m34le, ass, genet, bull, ox,o ow, calf, or ,wiile, the sum otftifty cenats, and for' every shteep, goat, or oilier animal nmot herein nam.. ed. *1he stun er Iwqanly mo. logot.o .ith * - possible, li id be w( 6f the trespassitg stock wlithin M 4 g tirs aflermielzure. See4. t in case the clim shall be ami oably gtle nly adjusled,'and the trespassing anim&. overed by the ownerr within twelve hours t' r the receipt, of such nolification, Ie own -shall fuirther become linble in a "um sufficient to cover the maintenance and Cre of his stock up to time of h8 removal, but. the owner shall be entitled to recover im mnediate possessioi of his stock pn due execu tion of euch hond to recover expenses and claim daimiges as any Trinil Justice shal'l do cide to begood and sufficient. Sec. 6. When the owner or tresspassing stock is unknown, said se ock may be detain 41 for the Space of one week awaiting the owners cl ioll. It 111111 then be reported to. and become abject-to tile ord ers of any Trial Justice in tihe county where tile stock is tak en pp. who shall take such act ion in the premises as will eficctutie the purposes of this: act, by ndvertising the said stock up on ihl) Court hlouse door and inl two oier public place3 in tle siid County, :giving a full description of tle samino and the causes of seixaire, togel her with tihe damages, costs and other ullowances indicated by tilis Act, for 11lth space of ten daiys, and at. the expiration of that lime, shotil file owlipr of tie stock not iaive ippetaired and paid all the .expenses, )and costs properly adjIsted as ill this Act re quiril ed, then Iile taid 'rial Just ice shall oider his constable to make public sale of thle same to lite highest bidder for catsh, anmid out of tie proceedinlgs of sueh sale lie shall pay file - Co0IS, thnailIiges ('Npenses, and lladjlsted claims its il this Act Ialowed, and tihe siurplus, if aly there he, sh all be t ired over by tle said Constable to the Clerk of tho Circuit Court. for file $1aid County, to be by him paid to tile owii of sneh st ock. upon proper proof of such owiersi.ip: tinlm should the proper owner of Fich stock or animil not, appear aind obtaii suC miurpuis WitIhill one yeir froim flite ime the Smilme Was tirned over to [lhe said Clerk of the CoIiit Inben tle C erk Shall ret ur-ni a'nd my over the samie to tlie County Treastieri of the !aid1 County. to be by hiin disbursed -,s general Comnty funds. Sec. 6. In cse where known owIirs shatill. aI ier notirm-ticon, n glect, for tile period of' tmbr days, Io idjiusl tlie legal demands against t hei proviled inu this Act, according to tile plan 11 adj Ust IIIC t ill SeCti0n 4, mal1 frliel' l'rocsedings slmill be taiken tinder Section 5 of this net. s hougil the oners were unknown See. 7 Aiiy person, olier than owner, who shall remove, or destroy. or leave down any portion of aily felce in-, this State, intended to niaelise ainitnals of any kitcd, or who shall leave dowi my bar (,r other structuire In tetided for a like pu-pose, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor; ial any person who sIIl wilfully or negligenitly violate the first sect iol of this act, shall also be guilty of a inlied: ior, anid both cinsses of ofeniders hll be pun ishible by fine not. less than1 five ior more tin thirty dollars, or be imprison ed ill lie coiinty jail not less than five, nor lI*re than11 thirty days. See. 8. 'Thi'lt wiienever any rnimn shall be. tken lip undi~er ithe provisions of' this act, it :'aball be unlawfu~ l for cay person to rescue :hie sun: e, or deliveir it fromu custotdy of thle person imp jountdinig it, andl whmoever shmall vio lat e t his provisioni simall bie guilly -f a mnisde' ttniil', and1 be punidhe.l as pr'ovided~ iln 5': - itin 4) mttis aet. 81ec 9 Th'lat it. shamll be a miiisleimanoar for any person will ilily 40 waulk, dr ive, m rde, or to al .ow is ea I tiio triavevl 0outshie of' the road on lime cultiv'ated lands of rnlothier, puni'hiable ais inI thle next( . preccetdng secttin: Provimded, Thait in li cas ay perlsoni ebmargedlW wih this -iisdeetinor 1 be'l' i-aimght be(fore, oi rep'fortled to a11 Tial Juwt ice, he macy dischairge hi miselft from anmy furit her'i pr'oceedinrgs thlereini by pay ingL suih hine, wi:hiin the *above limits, as the Tii Just .1 I ce nmo.y i mpo e. fio' violatiojns 0' the prvoviis of thi8 act, lh alefe 2)milnt mia'y p1leaid as5 a mia tem'r of'I(tl deece. ilh' mul sal isfactioni of' all r'ea'onabile dleimiad ol b e par 1tyvtm l'r pirties' ai2gr!ietved by such1 vi. iuton hun upon 11t suahl p~0:leacimngr~ li ly esi Iinbabled, andt i~l 1)on pament oft till (costs ac0 ('r'leda up~ to) ime t ;ime of1 such ilea, he shlil be disc'harged'. afrom further' pta1v. te firt da (ty of Apjril, 1 882, efce'pt in thle comunI ies of' 'Chaes ion'iaufoi't. A ikenx. Lex ingimn, (Col tetnm, lhuiptonl Wiilliamlsbul'rg '4 r):uig"bur til'nd ( Csterifield in'these cou nmie's Itis~i at shluml g'o ino teect on the first d-'y of' Oct Iober' 1 882: lrov'idied, Ithamt time stoc~k 0:'- any inhabmitaint of lime smad counties shall lbe liable to the penal; l es of' this act, if' found stray ing wlhiouit tihe Iiiiits of the sa1id count1ies: Prlo., vided, irt her. That t he abiove except 1011 shall .not api)11y to so miuch of A iken, as is incluided in the Tfownsii~p of Shiullz, so much of the Tlownship of flammnond as lies between Ilhe Ibimburig Rond and liie Savanxnah RI ver'and the Tlownsip of Silverton. .Sec. 12. That so amuch of all othier aets as is inlc'onsist cnt with this not is hereby re pueaied. Plows PLOW STOCKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SPADES, Mattocks, Picks ! R AKES. Cross Cut Saws, AND Lots of other Goods. at W. T. Mc FA LL'S. PICKENS C. H., S. C. jan 6, 13S8'a New2Vrt 4.. Covnjw o .' j * Tol *7ea 1, have no otbWhiO-eot than to I elp tIh people )f South CaraIl0aymanoge their .Owu aniirs in their owa way. To this en I it will encour Oge the expression or intelligent opinlon on subjects of general interbst, and starva to be lhe means or laying'before the whole State he views of rhose who have something sensi ble to say and know how to say it. Pie New. rund Courier will not *be i passive spectatorot events. It will utter its opiniont frankly and rreely, but, holding that witis wise and true has notlnhig to fear from analysis and discussion, it will never seek to strengthen Its own position by suppressing the opinions of those who honestly di(ter frow it. The News and CovriAr, with one exception, is the only newspaper in the Souih Atlantic States which receives the whole of'the South ern Dispatches of the Now' York Associated Press, and this service will 'be supplemented by special dispathelie from every part of the State and the United States. ,Recognizing the importance of giving the people the earliest and most accurate intelli, gence in State and National affairs, The News and Con icr will assign one of the most trust ed and capable uenbers of its Statf to perma nent duty at Columbia, and has stationed at Washington the gentleman who earned golden opinions wh1e on duty at the State -Capital. This will be a year of ferment and possibly of change in South Carolina, and what the peolplo require is to have all the news,:with out fear or )favor, and no niatter whom it. helps ir hurts. The Residenti Correspondent of' The Ntu androvrier at Columbia will give our readers information concerning men and tOings which can be obtained in no other newspaper. In like manner, the Resident Cori espondent of The News and Courier at Washington, having no other newspaper to serve and being nobody's henchman, will be in :a position to report impartially the prog ress of events and the acts of public mie. The great. effort. of The News and Con.aer will be to get the most. news, and to get it first and in the best shape. The' purpose is to miake it a newspaper that no business nmn, io' planter or farmer, no person interested in public affairs can afford to do without. In the State, ThNews and Courfer will ad, vocate honesty, justice and economy, and will insist, that merit, and capacity shall be the prime test* in selecting candidates in pubiic ofhce. Particular attention will be paid to the waits of the farimsrs and planters, and The News and Courier which foruinlated, mo'e than ten years ago, a great economic tru i in the phrase "Bring the Mills to the Cotton" will persuvere in demonstrating the advanta ges and.profits of nianufacturiug, of whieh Souiith Carol ina already furnishes rimany st i sng examples. The utilization of the phosphate depotits will claim our special care, withi ie view of obtaining the largest public kb nefits from tlie common inheritence of the people. T.he News and Courier will, indeed, be always active in disseminating the knowledtge of lim proved processesin agriculture and mianiiftc tures, and will spare no0 pains inl poi iiing out the means of I urning to good account t he uni dlevelopest as well as thec aetive resources of the Stato. leieeving that the public school is the era lie tof an endeuring Re.publ ic, a tnd thait popti ;ar eduacat ion is thle onily peranent p r.:] ee: o agaiinst demaigogismn, The Aews and C&aia'r wvill always advocate the birgest aippropria-. ions I or educational piurposes t hat t tie patblie can bear. In National affasirs The. News and Courier will advocal e lioniest .\l ey; thle restricttin of the c'oiniage of' silver to the mieasure ol' the puibl ic demandtis f'or uase as curr'ietucy; t se re form of tiie Civil Service thirough lie Pendle. toii bill or any simillar intaiattri; t he' rievisiont of' the tariff to,' I le reliet of the people, andl pati e.it arly of the ig. i cultuaral czrasses; 11 ;abo liti m of thle taxes on bank checks, haniik deois and cairit al an'd on paten ciiediH cx~, anti ile retenution of' ihie duieiis on whIiskecy and tobacco ini prfree t) thie imaintent'ince of the i pres'enlt tai'ft oin I i por:ts; iihe reguila.. tioi oft luter'-Statec e.unroercei, by ihe Natlinal Gove'm urain, so as to depirive rai i road cor' ploirai~ ttion and comiaIbintis of' the powe.r to ire at.d oppress ihe people; tree ohips; l1.ubbe. uniprovemients by thle Na~ tinal (Gov e'rnmenit for, Nautionali piurpos..- tihe app4lica.. ion ofI i s ri'ji < re vnu ii ti th ie redutitaon (of 1ax.ton, ini cad of the hmezmloung extinctioni of thle pubilic debt, an-il, abv a I, hiberal aps% pri'Iiat ion~s by thte National Go00veinmiienit :or the redutioni~f of the illiterate voters who wer'e imposed~ upon the c mnitry by lie act of the~ governiimenit a nd whot are a per ipetunal me niaice to free inst itutiiions and honest rule. In State and Nat ionaml affliirs '1l/ie News oad Chur'ier will uphold the rights of' the Stat,.s withlin their own sphlerecs, uinder thle Consi i gt~uos it is, and thle suipreimicy of the Na tiona~l G overnment in Niti onal affairs. And 71e News~ and Courier will devote itself to st rengthlening good feeling, good wilt and mu ual con fidtence bet ween ihe pt ople of lie several States and~ bet ween the Sttes~ andt. t he National (overnmrent. Th'ie Sumnday News~ will retain its social and lit eratry chauract er, in' connictin withI all thle news of' lie day, and thie dliscussion of' home subjects (>f locial ipoit amid appilicat ion will l)e continued. Ii ureafterc none of' the news pubilishiedi in lhe Sunday New~s will be pub lishie in t he News andl Couriier. Tfb TiiWeekly edit ion of The News and Courier will bet 'issued as before, gi vinig thle reader the news containied in The News~ and~ C'ourier, with slight, exceptione, at one half the price. The Weekly News5 will be greatly improvedl. The Chess columnin and thle Agr'icubltural de parlt ment will be cont inuIed. Punzzles anid Problems for' young andi old will be a per'ma. nent featunre, beginning withi the New Year-; and In a fe'w weeks we shall biegin the pubh~l cation of ''Ten Te'rr'ihle Ta',les'' by an Eniglish aut her of est abdlihed reipultatlion. Arrange mfets halve' been made likewise for a Seruial Stocry by a lSout hi Caroliuna taut hor whose works have at t'iineu great popularaity in Northiern There is not anywhere in the Soutth a bet ter' adv'eirtisinmg tmediu ii:han the News'nd Centr.'oiier, and1( in Southi Carolina it lhas thle atdvertisinig field, out side of thle iunflentialh weekly press in thle cotuntry, virtuallhy of' itself. It goes into every part of Moith Carolina arid of' the United States, andl hans re-iched a comnmandl. ing p)osi tion wih th Ile readinug public. Th'Ie terms of T1'r. NMvs AnD Cocuntxa are as follows: THE NEWS AND COURIEl* Onec year $10 00 Si x mont ha 5 00) Three maonatlhs 3 00 %TllE SUNDAY NEWS. Onie ye-ua' 2 00 Six iniotthis 1 00 TIlE NEWS&~ COURIER TIIWEEKLY. One year $ 5 00 Six months 2 00 Three months 1 50 THlE WEEKLY NEWS. One year $ 2 00 Six months 1 00, Nvxw Yonx, January 7.--F~orty three cases of small pox wer e fouind last week in thIs ci ty, and fullyr330 persons a dlay were Vaccin na-ted t. the Vaccinnation Bureau. Since the Boreau 'was established In 1875' about 450,000 paranna~ have bann Vannnntet. y4 S.,. Prices as Low as ny one and sat'isfatcio - Guaranteed. JO MAULDIN BLOE 8 tGREENVILLE, S. 1. nov 21, 1881 1 NEW L1R? ------ NEW1 PRICE~ WE HOPE TO BE ABLE TO NuiT the patronage so liberally bestowed t *he Old Firm, :and with the New Year w~ art onu wit h t he detminat on to incre tur trade for the year 188.2 50 per cent over pnt of 1881. In order to do t his we will continue it ive our friends the very lowest priccs on y,. thing they wish to .uy, and by keeping. OUR. S TOOK' W~ell lup with the demandis of our tradl nd by polite and courieousa attientioni we ar~ he termined to win. Remember we sell 21 Yards Paints for $1.00. 7-S Shirtling for 61 cents. I Women's Polka Shoes at 73 cents, at so on down the list.9 A good lot of RE AIDY M AlDE CLOTI1 0, Blankets, and otger Winter Ooods t o\ se out at cost and carriage. Respeciully, 1 IIORITDN & BROWN, IIber'ty, S. jan 5, 1882 16 t-4pecial1 Notices.; Sarah A. .4lexader, Admnisratrix, aga rast Susan B. Williams el ail. P URSUANT to p~n Order of Hon. T, B. Fraser, PresidIing .Judge, made on lhe 9th day of November, 1881, aill Credit ,of the Estate of DA VID 'A. AILEXANDElk de ceased, are hereby required to0 prove the renk, date and amount of their respective ola mrs against the said estate, before me w linm ninety d.iys from the dat e of the first putbf ca tion hereof, or he barred of any beniefiu. utider the proceedings in this action. J. J. LEWIS, Clerk of Court. jan 5, 1882 16 8mao Tin Shop at Easley. - ---0 W E are nowr prepared.to Make and Re, pair Tinware; aliso Stove Pipes and Pans. We are also prepared to'do Tin Roof ing andl (uttering. Give us a call and hear our prices. W. HI. PICKENS & Co. dcc 22, 1882 15 tr Notice. SDO hereby not ity all persons that I winl 1not pay any debts contracted by my'wife, at present a resident of PIocens County, she having refnsed withot .just1 0 '080 to dis charge the dutties inoumbent oat her as nay wife, and to live with me at may home. ROBERT TROTTER. .jan 5, 1182' 16,. 8 GO T 1 FOR Good Bargains! I H1A VE COM PLETED.Mi BRICK STORBU' MOUSE and filled it wit a large and select Itook of general Merchandise,, DRUGS AND CHElIICAJA, All of which I propose to isell Cheap fo. ash, or exchange for Country Produce. 2,000) yards finest Brands of Prints., 2,000 yards Jeans, from Cheapest. to Best 10,000 yards Shirtinge, Sheetings an& Checks. 25 Plo -es Ladies Dress Gooi, 8$(w(ar 31oaks, Boulevards and Flannels, all kindd ind prices. My stock of BOOTS and SHOES enn not )e excelled in quality or price. The largest and best selected stock of RA DY MADE CLOTH ING ever brought to thit narke t. A large assortment of Ifardware, Peekel md Table Cutlery. My stock of QROCERIE8 are complete, af prices that defy competition-a ear load of Salt at $1 per sack. Ie sure when you come to Easley to call nd see me, for we are 11cadqL:arters for COEAP (V0019 , The highest price paid for Cotton, in Cas1 1 J. WYLIE QUILLIAN, EASIRY, S. ('. oct 27, 1881 8 ly BLUE GRASS SEED. REPD CLOYE1 SEED. Orchard Grass Seed. HEmRDS ORAS SEED. White Clevier 'Seed. P AIN T S. P UT TY, &GC. AT The (iAree;mi eI DF.rug, goo.d Oct 6,. 1881 4 R-. H. Anderson & 'Co. To the readers of this we would ask yom& to pay stricg attention to our prices, a'ad you wilt tind thait "'liard Times'' can be "'Mode Easy.' We will crt ainily make it to your ad(vaIntage to sec us beftore buying or sel ling and we l ake pleasuire in offe ring to onr friends and custoneirs Goods at such a reduced price. Calbco, St andard Prints, 29 yards to the $1; -8 Sh1 rt ing. liAc. per yard; Cot on Plaid, 9c.~ Bleaching, one yard wide, 7c.; Ladies' I lose, 5c.; Unndkerchifs Sc. to S1 25; Laundred Shrts. one. to $l.25; lFarmer'sllickoryv Shirts, .WEe can sell .Jeans cheaoper thain any store in I'ickens County, 11 to 55ce. per yard. A largo Stock f lats f'romi 25c. to $3; s' wa. rantedl lrogain Shoe, $1.15; The Ladies' Polk~ Shoe, 70~c: Ladies' D~ouble Grvain Button Sloe, $1.25; Child's Polka Shoe, 45c* Always look at. our 1Boots before you buy, and wre will save you money. . is rumored that Flour is on tho rise: now if yon want. to save money, "call on us " We have just receiv'ed 100 harrel~s, andl will guar-. anteec to sell it at. Greenville prices. Remiems ber tis it' you have to buy. We are also, agents f'or the Old IHickor~ Wagon, the hest Wagon sold in the State.,I you doubt. the veracity of this, we wil ,h pleasure refer you to R-. A. nester, W H Chapman and J. J. Wakein~ Our trade is brisk, our profits ar'e albort, and our [prices are ltnpting.. R. H. ANDERSO0N & CO. Iiberty, S. C. nov 10, 1881 9 . m For Rent. IIHE STORE HOUSE AND DWELLING, JOmuItbulio and Lot, lately occupied by Jae I eal, dceased, on the Publio Square at Pickens Court House, will be Rent. N8 frtE year 1882 - rply to J. EAgB J. E. ROBINSON, Attorney forheirs of Jas. NI. Ale'all, de 'd J oher y fa n alpesonse romi Tradlg existing bonds and obligations with theI4~ will not, be resp~onsible for any debt01on tract they may make. December 22d, isv188 " jan 5s1882WUREJ4R jan 5, 1882 16 t (~.