University of South Carolina Libraries
- - -Noi -, Y- RADIY. Editor onI ______-- Intl Ed VIOKENS 0. 11., S. C.: i011 the TEUEBDAY, 1ANUARY 26, 1862. In* ______ __-- Vn - UEh M : 1 s. ot suqfoript ion, S1.50 per annum, for six cIA Mqnt1hI5,,j6 opIs; stri'tly in advance. COT , A, verfi gmeiits inserted at one dollnr per fn square of one inch or less for t ie tirst inser ion and fifty cents for each subsequent in- "P sertion. Liberal discount made t o.merclant s St. and others advertising.for six months or by Sit The year. . V . Qbitnary Notiaesand1 Tributes of Respect va sharged for,ad av.risenment e. to Apnouncing Candidates five dollars, in 0c advance. - gr 99MT!!- - - ily Editorial Correspondence. in COLU3MBIA, S. C., Jan. 21, 182. e DKAU SFNTINFI . The reading of the Code Pe is p'rogressing in the Senate It. is believed In that we can finish it the firet. of next week, Pr a'Ad an adjournment early in February is possible. A concurrent resolution is now hA before the Senate, fixing the day on the 31st instant,, and .there is a'so one in the Ilouse tr fixing it. on t0e 100i of February, ult., it is 0 impossible to fix the day at this time. The v House bill to revive the Citad'el ,eademy came up int the Seinate to (ay, and- aftter a spirited dub-fte, was passed by the President casting the d3cidinlg oft 0, the vote of the e Senate being 15 to 15. tome of the features e of the l',Utitution are very comiiendable to y my mitd, 'especiolly tilat which, boards, ! elothes and give; free tuition to two Cideks from each county, but this is an inopei tone time to revive the lustitution. We are get ling up too highi a liresslure, ind if we doui a mi.nd we will burst a boiler. The ter thousand dollars appropriated (o b the University, I rrgard raitlier as an expeil- i1 ment. The Uniiversity has an endowment o fund of $190,000, Iind [lhe inteirest. on this a *mount witi a smniall ap piropriatIioll fromIII the si State, should be villieiuit-n to run the lnsitu, F tion, but. if it requires a tvery great expendi- f, ture by the Stalte, I tile it for graled, lie )< Lext Legislaturo will refuse to continue the tI appropriat ion. The $15,000 appropriated for the Citadel p Academy is not. mnore than one-foui the I amount necessary to keep) open t he 1lustitu li tion, but its friends c'aim t hat. thle income e, from the pay studenits, once it is r'esestablished gi will be su flieien t wit hout any furtiher a ppr'opii isi tion from the State. llow t his maiy be. I am f not able to say, but aw sure if either or bothI ir of' the I istitut ions ure likely to prove too burdensomie onl the taixpayers or thle State, a i future L'gislatutre will abolish t hem. i 7 he bill for thle bet ier enf orcemenlt of the ei payment of the poll tax, which passed tile U Nhnate the othler day wvas def'ensed ini the n il ouse to day. 'It made it a misdemieaor for ai any one who was liable to a poll, to neglect o: br refuse to pay3 such r.oll, anid Ipon convie Lion, to betined puot exceeding tive dollars oc i, ~o be inmp'isonied in tile counlty jail not ex- b ceeding five days. Such a provision has II been inicoiporat ed ini a! oiur sutpply lhills hi ~or the last four or five years, antd the Su .b preme Court has decided it, Lo be conasiitn ic tonail; but when an effort is mxade to malike b such a law a part of our .Stat utes the measure is killed, at~d (lie columon fiee schools are to ti be the suiWerers. T1he result will be a large as decrease in our school fuind. Besides the e, matn who paiys taxes on anty real or personal w property will be forced to pay hisa poll tax, a because it is 6r4rated wit h his other taxes, 8(1 and the Tr'e'surers, under the law, can not ai give him a receipt for any portion of his taxes, .ail but lhe must ly all-inceludhing h is poll-be- in fore the receipt can be issued. Thle muau who th returns no propei ty, can snap his finger at at the law, and there is n-> way to force him to p pay his itex, yet lhe derives as mutch benefit a from it in the educationl of hiis chi ldren as to ant' one else. This is a palpable in'jtutico if and the poll tax should be abolished, or all, e except paupers, or soch persons as are maim of ed or physically disabled froma earin~g a ,e living, should be made to pay. s The registration aind election bill still do ,a ngs fire in the llou' e. A few dauys ago it g was defeat ed:--the next. daty reconsidetre d th<. ind referred to a special commit tee or ten, its five of whenm repi sented the advocates of the bill and the othecr five its opponents. This w; committee agreed to a ecmpramiise and re. to ported the bill back to the Ilouse to nlight, ty and madei an eIIor't to-hiave it considereimel mediately, btut ten memibers objec edandiit ik went over until to morrow, when it wvill be T1l taken uip andi probaibly passed There are no ha ihet' bills of much putblic importance now pl, 'ore either IIouu for~ corideratilon. TI THES RlAIIoAD) nooCM.jI I attended the meeting of (lie Board of Di. tie tectors of the Atlantic and French Br'oad fra Valley Itailroad ait Abbeville, at which the ju< contract for constructing the ent ire line wias ci, entered into bet ween the Directors aind Messr's. f'o, Child and Oliver, of New York. These gen | ih tlemen are Uliiroad Contractors and are now wo engaged in building a road 800 miles long in net Kansas, and qnothier in~ the State of New ori York. They obligate therisefies to commence the work on or before tuo 1st daf of next Sep. eli, i-ember, and to complete it by the flest d a~y of say December, 1884. They are to build thie road thei by five inue Sections and are to k'eceive no occd pay until the iron is laid and the work finish- era. 44 up according to contract. Then bonds to () ~he amount of $25,000 to the mile, and the it is thre quantity of stock are to be issued to eryl *e~ They then comnplete the next section, the e4 a*snu~tmber of bonds and stock are is. can ~U4aR hdo oti until t):e road is comipleted. The ssno tear of 'heir abilityt on oe - e~J~4 qapitai they wunt to build (ie his tI*I*O4~5Id? I th niot important roa I ever jjeff~~, 8ttei ~ ft~ o connect with~ syst 4 tem of roads wh~ilve u hw givs s .co ~ .yar ou rmiuan* s destin~d ume >eOm. one of thei- greatest trunk lines e a tle cowtinent. They -have .Jo entered -got Scontrac4 with lho Alken. Treatpp -ant m, reofeld rod, sinilar to the one eutered wil >ith .ur road, and will soon complete I ,coneolidation throigh). The act to con- thi date these two roads has passed the legiv- the ire. It. also authorizes the Savannab the hley Railroad Company to consolidate witf: ers Tho friends all along the line are highly me ted at the bright. prospects of an early Ar npletion of ite road and new~ censider it di absolute certainty. Th, road is looked ow on by the prominent meni throughout the Ar ite as the most important enterprise, to the er ite, that has been inaugurated. In a pri- pr e lelter to me, Col. King, of the Morris- th vri Cumberland Gap and Ohio Railroad th mlpany, says: "I confidently believe tiie nc 2at Nort h and South line will be very speed. to m process of constiuctiun,'' Altiough It 3'contractors are given until the 1st ok next w ptemaher to begin the work, they really ex- le ct to oe-.aPnvce early in the spring. In the L lantime -work is to be continued under tie in esent urrangenients, and Mr. Oliver thinh le a people will fuinish us as iuohilas five i indred dollars a mout h uniil they take hold, I: though this is not sirulalted in the con- S act, The Laurens and Spartanburg Co., ,lconfirtmatien of the kugustaI and Knox- ! 3 to Sparitanburg) wiil go to work at once. hey have employed 75 conivicls at. $12.50 a onth. The Greeiville and Laurens Co. n ave also decided to coimienco mork at an a irly day. Sonie of our (ireenville friends p mieniplat c continuing the road fromt Green- ti ille to Pickens C 11., which I regai d.as very r robable. D. F. B. b Lo! The Poor Negro. Pickei C. I1.'' inl his reply to ou: art icle the negro exodus, first laid down tle broad 'oposition that tie negro had many bad lbits and qualities, anlid upon tihe whole was a bad condi tion. lie spent much of hi is umunit ion in tri3ing to prove that the white 4n F an was the prime c:ause of this bad condi - rn and drifted back into lite days ofsaverr. rom his reasoning tie concltusion can be irly drawn IVt the negroes ate 'dis i tig" !cauise they do not receive the right kind of eatment at ou hlan-Is. To show1 the falsity n his proposition. we will state a few undis. 0i stable facts. Two h undired and fifty years o, who were the negiroes, where did they ve and how did uhecy live? Tfhey roamal 'er the continenit of Africa in a state ofCt 'oss ignorance and~sa. age barbatrity. I ivil ed nat)1ions looked upon thema as it object8st r slaves, andiu they 'were accordingly soldl t to bondage by t radlers. The people of the >uithI in vested thii ir mne iy in thbem, -iad. tc hat hias been the be nefit to the niegr-oes? Ifc icy were ruiledl by a st rong bit, it was bc . iuse such goivermn t was thlen necessary. nider- lie government, and kindness of thecirw asters they gradually improved intellectu n 13y andi mioralfly, were t aught thle principles 'civilizat ion an~d christ ian'ty. It is all bosh'' to say that thle negroes were forced to lihat of indhtolence fr-om wIhich Ithey h ue h seni unaible to recover. When they were ider ot hers they were betteri cared for, their ibit s were morwe chlinly, and their healthI at ter thban now, If th is is why they are aving, let them go. Ourta consenuce will not rtus nmch. ada diol Ouri co rr-epond n amits I he general rule E' at Ine negro is unthi-ly, but says ti're-a e cxcept ions. Now we wvant all his not able " cept ions to stay withI us as we arecsure tey ill'do. Whait. is the ge al chtaracter of the ' !groes wvho are ftlo kng to thle "Old flockan wsa '' Such as are dupied by leaders who se mn is to make money. Suichias have indled C I the year and ais a consequence ha,ve nothIi- in g. Siuchi as think otlices shouuld be giveii ar em whetlier they can write their aimes orz t.. Those wlho do not1 wortk nieed not ex. et to haive much.- It is stronug evidonce of Ti lead beat to be alwaiys moving fr-om p1lace place- If the negro wvants to be anybody, h~e wants to have anyth intg, let himn earn itt d after he tias earned it, let himi take care t it. An old negr-o preacher once said: No mI can get to hieaveni unless tie goes him f. So no man need expect to get whlat he es not carri himself. Individuality is the thi 'at. secret of sulccess. Or mis expressed in ho0 old phrase: Every tub must stand upon ci own bottom. " [Dur correspondenit says the reason thet gol ies lire iln their present condition is duie to circumlstanc s and the ma ximl tht .eesi is thle mo~t her of invent ion- What better*a cum nstanices would wve have for t ho negroes tnu in those by whicuh t hey ai-c surrounded;--i ey live in a climnat e t hat suits themi, Tlhey C ye strong constitiirions. They Can got A ulty or labor to do and be well paid for it. En ey aire protected by the laws of the land i as well 1as thle w!aitea. They are full dlged cliizens of the country. They are e men andl can act accord(ing to theire own r Igment. Let thIem take advantage of these ke 'cumistances, and t here with be nio occasion aiti hiem to starve oir leave for other parts. If 'ir opportunlities are niot as good as the y Luld let thlen) basie apply the maxim -I t essity is lie mother of inventionl. Ldt them ginate and create betteir opportunuities. If fir y want -to find a bet ter- place than Sout h Car- (en ia let them htint for it. But Pickens C. II, B3 s 'hey suit us so well. If' we don't an'i dii n, let them find t hose who will. It w ilhliat Ision but little trouble to get other labor- 004 ur cotfrespondent closes by s"ayi'ig that our gr-eat duty to eduacate the negro- Ev iody knows that South Cir-olini and altl a ather Sonthernt Siites are dyjing all they o to educate thme whole mass of the people.of poll tax'and thte two mill tax are applied lucational purposes, andi the negro gets ( >qrtion,. The whole country is exerting Les y effoirt o inaugurate such a public school vh iim a'swill giv'e every child in it a goodTC non 8010hoeducatIon. How m.,h . h ow . a ..packJIU ii ~&i M~b$qLwnd otut of 4hetr own gock Let ths agMdo the sami jing. "ihe Is h1lgtago9 who. ielp themselves." . he re the gV ro helpa himself, the more .e 1 be heI&ed by the flites. 'le sum of the whole matter seetpis to be. i: Are the negroes leaving on account of stock law? ,There isno reason for it, for y have but little stock, and the land own all over the State are 'making arrange. nis for them to pasture what, they have. a they-eaving because they are poor? Let tn go. The roson they are poor Is their n fault. Idlehess and poverty go together. e they leaving because the wiites do not et.-schools and colleges out of their own ivato funds and educate them at once? If it, is the extent of their o'nmmon iense. let, n ,ge.. Are they leaving be-ause they do 1. want to Work. for what they get, but want. find it growing on bushes? Let them go. is a blessing to get, rid of such characters, lether they be white or black. Are they iving because they cannot rule the StatW !t .them go, for ignorance cannot rule itself, uch less rule intelligence. Then, we say I as niany as are not satisfied, "dust," and ose who want. to not. like men, work and ake something out, of themselves, stay, and outh Carolina will help them all site can. tlantic and French Broad Valley Ptailroad. A meeting of the Directors of tlie Atlantic td -French tratl Valley Ruailroad was held Abbeville on Monday, the 16th, inst. A roposition was male to the Board of Direc irs by Messrs Childs and Oliver, who rep -entit a sindicate of New York capitalists, to iild the line f'rom Klipefiold C. II. to the orth Carolina line through to Eastatoe Gap. his proposition was accepted and( the con -act closed. Work on the Road is to be com eniced by the first of next September id ic ciire linais to be completed by the last I' December, 1664. Messrs. Childs rnd Oli L'r are now making efforts to consolidate tie (gefield, Trenton and Aiken Road and (lie retich lBroml Valley toad. After theso two >ad are consolidated they are to be conol itied with tile Morrisown and Cumberland up road in North Caroliia. The entire road when completed will con ct ilhe seacoast of South Crolin: wit ih Cin tuna i, 1io. Tli construction of the road now considered a certainty to the great tisfaction of all interested parties. The mtlpletijoln of this toad will be of unto!d good thle enitire State anid e~~lpeially to Pickens >uuuty. TIhie Comipany who have- tihe con - ruet ion of tihe road do not. propose to buy e right of way'. . We trust tha.zt thle citizens ('or County wil l~ public sp.irit ed enough gir'e the right of way. Before work is im:aienced on 'hie r.nal, efforts will be made secure the ri ght of way ailong the ent ire l inc. t ose who live on t he pre&senit line are not illing to give it, the line iii be chang~ed drun through t i.. lund of thIose who will. Gr'ateful to Invalid3. Florest 'n Cologne is gritefutl to invalids, ~cyse it is refreshing without the sickening feet. of tmos-t pertfumes. 4 State Sutnday School Inwtituto. WV' are please 1 to annonce that arrange ents have been tmade ith Mr \[. 11. F. JIacoba Chiic'igo, Chiair'man, and Mir. E. Payson >rterI, of Ph1iladlphilia; Stat istical Secre airy, dt ot hers represent ing the Executive Coin, it!te of the~ internaltional Sunday School mllvent ion, to hold a Stundiy School Insti te at Chalest on, February 21,22. The sia' it ical Secretaries of ihe State Sunal J'y School mnvention1, an td the Pr'e'ident ts of thue County1 mnvent ions are hereby requested to secure full representatiion at t his itmpor'tant meeL, g. All interested in Sund-ay School work ie also in vited'u to alttend; anid we aire an ihlor 'd to ay, I 1ha t eertainmient wil be fuarn-, etd to t hose who conme. Thie exer'cises will begiu at ten o'clock esday mor'niug. Ut D. SMART, Pres: G F. Wtr~tuts, Ch. Ex- Corn Papers thrloulghiou thle Statec are req'uested publibh 11he above. 'A $#0.00 Bible Prize. rhe publishers of Rutledge's Monthly in e prize pu1zzle for Februtary offer thle fol. vinig easy way for sonme one to make $20.00: r'o lie person telling us which is time short verse ill the Old Testament. Scriptutres by bruary 10th, 1882, we wilt give $20.00 in ld as a priz~e. Tihe molnej will lbe forwairded ihe wintner Febrtuary 15t hi, J1882. Thios., o try for thle prizo mulst sendi 20) cenlts in ver' (no post age stamps taikeni) withi their swecr, for' which they wvill receive the March mbher of' the Monthlly, in wvhich will be pub hied the namite and utddress of the winnter of Sprize, with the corr'ect answer thereto - tthis ouit; it nmay be worth $20.00 to you. 'ess, ltIUTLEDU PUDLstilNO COMPANY, ston, Pa. A Foolish Mistake Don't make the mistake of' confounding a iled'y of' meri' wit h quack medicines. We aak fr'omi experience when we ay that Par r~'s Ginger Tonic1 is a sterling health i'estot ye wh ichi will do aill (lhat. is ci aimled f'or it. have used it. ourselves withI thle haeppiest mhlis for rhen matisam and when worn out overwork. See adv.-Times. 4 3ni thme n'iht of the 20th inst. a disnst rolls >occurred in the city of Atlata. It broke t in the onndy n'nd cracker factory of F. E. >ck. Eight buildings were burnued, inclu ig the Wilson Hotel. The loss is estimauted $800,000 andI the insurance is about $200. ) . A men by the name of Mitchell who wsg pping ait tLe Wilson House was burned to esse0 Williams, colored, a native of South ohina, was'hanged in Forest City, Georgia, Friday thie 16th inistant, for tile murder r'oby Lark, who was 92 years old. 'harles P. Lesesnie. soni ot Chu ancellor esne, of Chlarleston, but a rcsident of Abbe s, droppodl dead of aPPophexy in that, rty on Monday, Hie was a brothepr to s. P', Leseena, who was drownded off rieaion battery ae inspringm weeks' h eemd 9Ai approve Tor the'day$,-to the great joy. ofgj Was' CIO&*-a and plepsant. The school is.49q4ted in thle Sotith-Eastera portion of our -Township in ilhe mnidst or a prosperouts commtuunity. Thle g~at runs of lthe 60chool have acted % ise in sullemienting ilhe publio~ money withl a 1 -beral subscription. They have been very fortuna~te in securing thle services of a able and competent teacher (Mr. J. D. O'bryaint, on- of our romising young men) for the tejrmuof eight months. By ten o'clock there Was a respectable as sembly presep to witnless the ..examination whichl wats certainly -creditable. After going throuigh Willh a pork-ion o'f the examninationl, it wats agreed to atdjo urn oneo hour fur dinner. While digner w &a preparing, thie school. formted in 14o columns an,1d mntrehel soine didtnce, and when thle columns reached lthe 1,ab,3e, thle girls miarched to tile left and lthe boys to ilhe right side of thle table. It was agreed by thie patrons and speciators that thie school'should eal. first, and upon fie tukal count it, wats found that twenty-one boys and t wenty girls din -ed together, to the groa, satisfaction of all whlowap:se. After thle students h ad feasted to their sat, isfaction upon the many good things that were spread bef'.,ro hm thle teache~r march ed them in good order to thie house andi exci, ted their chijklish fancly by pot forming some splendid pieuces of nitusic tipon Lthe organ' In the meantime, af'ter some little prelimi nary arrangemients, tihe patrons antl- specta tors assemtbled-arounid (1he taLble LO satisfy the inner man, and0 sp-ent it few minuites in pleas ant con vers-ttion. aft er w hich t hey e paih ed to thle house to witness Lthe closing exercises of the daty. These ex- ereises consisted of examination in granmm i-:, geography, reading and speeches by (lhe .41u leift S. After which Mr. O'bryant deliv'erest a short addrees up.on thle imprtnce ofi h vinig at ui I orm atan d.tird of boouks and dwelt upon the great. mer".- of the books alop.,ed by tike Thle piatrons, by hais suiggestion, ha-ve Su P. pliedt their children Willh thei books adopted by L' a Stte. This is lthe first ghylool in our townlship Which has adoptell thtem, rhis is certainly a work o progres. I h pe e b. T. Tus, rustee To the I n oral A .v. A id chPreng oJsudg peaf t min:n'iia rcu~ it:SU9Rt orThe Gand.t Jueres leave oto wake theim andl ing pr.en met 1.That b a ommittee of thi bdyuha vis piod ohe CournTo jil anid thait. the A poersr cuniey. care for, and tha the buioligv icos~s in good condition.h plimo.e That cauisteral visiteioo. theusevicd ofind aeadc ptnt t eePuesaerl ,ypongden) for dh the'. buisf eih othesa. w e ondct'hee comit eectabld in th Poorbly urse o negotnds teexwhitoW twoughd recmmedohat theai esupiedon ith was ar.e oses, nehurfr iiiir 11 hate Publeric Ro-eadsg theugholh Coruney gen:rllyar ba columnsitionche 8a-ud diteould comend thatmn th e t hem miasietrls kaschet step as wll pun, the bosto the nit o t h o- tle.dn fo PIt kes ligree by thE ey pbyron adl pecitato's i t, the bridglesha od ith the exceupon - tW. cou. Aitods found tehave benyoe inom aed t ngrs d nd togethur, teomendra sV. Tfactiwheoeaallhwhoogdition of:our Alutr tos isunt i ad oaston to thivr ste desiredouponrtn wewould gommehnd that weremforC'le heatse peao themtl ece juror bye nttr themigododrthe hou, ani thaciby thed te. January termca goo petove beu V.eni That it, frd uisi grtifictiog t er that the Coue~ntyi, t Commsiomer hae peii tinry toageit the sttr olevy ai twoemil tors whicstihwed r thin 1110pa the pa sit inde 1 edness ofa theI Coltiny al thatminut in ples eigt mil Vl~txlevie afr Whilrha te puose th e oty~ ommiionrs the l en aexrio pay thme dintrs nthy.iradbnsn hesu~rchase c3,n00,wted of esamil bods and hrave~ $:',00 inogrony, toan pucad moehe VI.e Thth Mr. thebudgmnts doitere~astorn raila bondsli the nirted ta ~t Courl again stats Conbtyk hand deentiupoied. Vr1n. That. it af1rd1 ou body uch~ byple gradually ol thy deres te. tohv u V~iil tli Thatldso fa as we have been~ adoped ascertainl ah workc opour CountyI arpe ile ohrgtheaolil eectie gduelfaithfuld Butcolallint,2 bay oe ou th eBoat i the Sicho Commissioner..T.ns has been' negligen Theiitn Sthepuli so of he Crouny. Comisine nda ate thatcb soi'eed be ftheul Uattende Jto.bg ev t aetl In' concl ausin itt tene of urlibd thns tois itu lirad t he om ~ y olicidtor fo bt tilde j~s. sOwners ur n llthisle tem ofu the douta h bit hiili 1 J.l g W. MAJiit, Foeman AI. PRETTY PiCK oINa~i KENiT Viited-- man oo sentee to be( hidae tiex Frda has6 whel phmaileplx. The Governeobuineo thhe msin Poeottrs arue e afrai'o and near hii. W ws to be done? dthttlefiti b uple Ewih bThurma iirs a ntrrsgInin yoeh wo performnend thet unpreCdented (eat - tof en writhghs regondmothr--he twcentiit sth ife or purtra11c. PLOW STOCKS, HOES, Shovels, Spades, Mattocks, Picks! IRAKES. Cross Cut Saws, A.NID Lots of other Goods at W. T. McFALL'S. PICKENS C. H, S. C. jan 5, 1q82 16 NEW FIRM! -0 NEW. GOODS. ---- NE WFIRICES! - 0 WE IIOPE TO BE ABLE TO MERT the patronage so liberally beslowed on the Old Firmt, and witi the New Year we stari ou t wi it te deteritI ',ioL: to in creas~e our tra~ae for thle year 1882 50 per cent over thiat of 1881. In order 10o do this we wi;l cont innue to give our friends.- thle very lo~west pricusi on any, thin g they wish1 to suy, aind by keepm g OUR STOCK Well iip wit ah the lemnnads of our I rad'e, anid by pol ite an curtl ' ust'~t auetIition we aredae t--rin ied to wini. Reb~rc~ er we 8e11 21 Yards4 Pring* for S1.00. 7-3 8lhirtinig for 6i3 cent.. Won~en's Polka Shoes at '76 cents, and ie on down the list. A good lot oif RE ADY MA DE CLOT HlING, I'anakets. anid other Winter Goods to close out at cosat and carriag. Respecfually, HOT&N~ & BROWN, jan 5, 1882 1 *'tate oft S$oudh Cairoiia By 0. L. D)uBnar, .Jutna. or Pnon.ory.. Whereas, J1. .1. Lewis, (Cc P., hais maude suit to mue, to grant him Letters of Admin. ist rat ion of ihe Estate and effects of James Mc \am~ s, deceased_. TIhese are thleretore to cite and admnon ish all and s ig liar thle k in dredl and cred1 it ors of thle said!. Jaesa MI .\ 'Iamis, ('dcea ed. thlaaf he y bo el d appear bufore me, in the Court of Prohate, to be hebli at Pickens~ 0. II., on I he 11th day of Februamry 1882, ifteCipullien;tion hereciof. t 11 o'clock itn the foretnooni, to shew eause if any they have, why thle saijd adlminaist rat ion shouldl not lbe granted. Given tinder tmy hand and se-11 this, the 1 9th daoy of Jatnuairy .\. 1)., 1.82 CLIN L. DURANT, J.r.P.c. jan 26, 1882 19 3 New Advertisements. 0!' 'IgIE Collier Company 01F ST. LOUIS, 1Y1., Which were totally Destroyed by Fire on May 28th und September 21, 1881, ARE REBUILT! Orders are sol Icited( for BTR10TL~Y PURE WhITlE LE AD AND R ED LE \D, CO)LD...PRESSED AND PURE DARK CASTOR OIL, RAWV AND DS)UI1L. 130LED IN 8EEO OIL. NEW AND S O) N (G S tNt) ST AN 1P. 'A ddress, Canida Purchas ng Agey, WMI, J. PLAYER, Manager, nisaveya 1'. 0., Ilalton, Ot. Mentior P IU MBy..I. WOOLLEy, A~ tai, Oa. Reliable evidence ABT given, and reference to cured patients and physicians. CURE 8enda for my book on The -'f habit anti itS t'ure. Free. A YEARL AND) EXPE~NSES to agenrts-. Outfit Free.- Ad. dross P. 0. VICKE RY,. "Augutsta, Maine. )ANIPII L~ET for neverlisers, 160O pages, 25 cents. G. P. ItOW ELL & CO., N. Y, jan 20, 1882 19 4 IATM! ORAi2 4 tp 12 Se Red B E Ony,'$904Pins, N12 J.p tre lioliday Induesments. Write or call on DEA T TY. Washinutun. N. J kl* 4 ~7 Foh Good Baxga ns! I gAifAE COMPLETEIOMY B11CK STOLE HOUSE and 11lledd.iL WiiIh a large and select Stock of General Merchandise,4 Drugs and ;Cencznicals. All of which I propose to sell Cheat for Cash, or exchange for Couitry Prodreo. 2,00 yards finest Brands of Priu's. 2,000 yards Jans, from Cheapest to Bestl 10,000 yards Shirtings, Sheelings and Checks. 25 Pieces Ladies Drems,Goods, Shawls, ClaksJ3ouluvards and FlandIs, all kiuda ay stock of BOOTS and PI[OES can not be excelled in quality or -price. The largest and best selected stock of READY MADE CLOTING ever brougk to this market. ' A large 'assortment:of HardwarePeaket and Table Gutle-y. A -1 My stock 6f GROCER1IT Yve. complete; at. prices that defy comupt tition-'1Da. 1Q1a of Salt at $1 per sack. Be sure when you come 0 Easley to call and see me, for we are lIleadquarters for CHEAP GOODS, The highest price paid for Cott n, in Casi. J. WYLIE QUILLIAN, EASIRY, 5. (. 'Tocl 27, 1881 8 ly BLUE GRASS SFED, RED CLOVER SEED. Orchard Grass. Seed. flEIRD4 CRAN45 SEED. White - CIover Seed I I4UCEiNE SEE~D P A IN T S. P U T TY, & Thne GreVier eeJ and J!aiunt Sitore. oct 6, 1881 4 0 R. H. Anderson& Co . ABER'Y, S. Ca ---0 To the renders of this we would ask you to pay strict artem' ii to our prices, a-.ad youiyll find t hat "I1.ard Times"' can he -~ ".\ ndeEasy." We will certainly make it to your adlvantage to see us before buying er, selling; and. we .iake pleasure in offering to our friends'and cu' tomiers Goods at. such a redu1ced price. Calico, Standard Printe, 22 yards to the Sl; ~-8 81hirting. 6iso. per yand; Cotton Plaid, Dc. Bleaching, one yard wide, 7c.p Ladies' liase, bc.; H~andkerciefs. 5c. to. $1. 25; Lauindre 1 Shiirts. 50o. to $1.25; FaZ nme's liickory Shirts,30o. .We can sell .Jeans cheaper than any store in Pickens County, 11 to 5. per yard. A large Stock hiats from 25c. to $8; a Sa'rrantedl Brogan Shoe, $1.15; Theo Ladies~ Polka shoe, 70c'; Ladies' Double Grain Bte ~ - ton'Shloe, $1.25; Child's Polka Shoe, 46.0 Always look at. our Boo a befo:0oypu buly, and we will save you money. It is rumored that Fiour is on the rifU now if you waint to save mion'y 'call'on us.'' We have just received 100 bar ele, and will guarantee t o sell it at Gjreen..lle prices. ihiemmber this If you have to buy. WVe are also, agents for the Old 11ickory Wagon, the best Wagoni sold In the (8tate. - I .you doubt the veracity of this, we wil witr pleasure refer you to Rt. A. - iester, W. I. C hapman and J. J. Wa ketin, Our trade is brisk, our profits are as ot& and our prices are terpting. RI.- I. AN 9ERtgON & CO. I~ieCaty, S. C. nov 10, 1881 9 Gm. Notice to Credltors. sarah~ A. Alexander, Adminsrtrt~ Susan .B. Williarms et al. - DUR8UANT to an Ordler of Hon. 'L.B. Fraser, Presidink 'Judge, mrade on ste )h dlay of' November, 1$8l, all Creditors of he Estate of DA VID A. A LEXADER.dn - eased, are herpby required to prove oh. 'an~k, date and 9wo.unt of,their respctive., laims a gait Iihe said *state, before me vithin ninety days from the~ dais of the4rst, mubliention hereof,,or be,bfirredl of any 'on It under the proceeding' in this anion. -J. J, LEW!s,. Ja .. l8 Clerk of Oonre.,, 1Ja o,188 ~1