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1. tingJ for sb S -on dollar pep ehe fire interon 4 ti~eq ent insertion~ ? , Eo dearchane and othere wIeath or by Ihe year. Kee*n4 Yi d of RScpect a sertfeaernte. Oftt jilli dU~sok, in ad-I a. rNT ,MIL makes it e. The paper now con z and at half columns more tter aban b'e'fore the enlarggmetI OQ7! Wbi enlarged the price of sutbscrip ql*iver. We expect to be repaid for i 6yement by increased circulation patronage. We shall keep our, n6r well posted on the thtwe of the day. d*Io the tiniO to subscribe to the SENi.' 1 Mllr. Tils Is campaign year and for ickens County Railroad year too. Every: len of the Countyl should be posted on e.s'atlters. So send in your names, ye l*' I5o'dlof. take &our County paper. legislative Items. he Vouse has adopted a concurrent. res ation to adjourn sine die on the 10th inst ' '1'Sennte will fix the time 'arner if poo ble,.but not at a later date. The reg is ation and election bill lins finaly pnssed th .Houses and vii~ re(oive tho approval '4the - Oovernor. The most important nendment made by 'the, House was the i requlring tho managers of electi ons to ad the nanes onl ti -hoxes to any vote: - ho demanded it. T lie salary of Conimis ofers of registration was fixed at $500 r the first year, leaving it to the Legisla rt to fix future compensation. We will ve our readers all the important features ~tbll as soon as we can obtain (ie act .,amended. The differences between the e u~jt1ts oin the railroad bill has been ad o a comtmif'tee of confe:Moo. All * ,ost objectionable features in the bill i~Obeen stricken out, and as it now standls Sko ,pro~teots the Interests of our citlizensB - ad the railroad conmpanies. One especially od feature of dhe bill 'is thant requir ing iceggents at all stations 'where ticket s are Ald, to post notices of the whereabouts ol Stralti, and the time it is expepted to ari rive, when It is over half an hour behind uine. The notices are to bo put up every 2t hour until they a&rrive. T'he t raveling ublic can appre'ointe the imuportance of a~I feature of the bill. The tax bill hats C jen Introduced in the Hfouse and will reach ~~~L~~eaei heerl 'tat of last year. A special tax of two iille for this couanty, to pay for past in ebtedness, -will te providled for. Guilty Guiteau. T'he end of the great national t rial has last come and thg verdict of guilty hia. been retndered against thie most notorious~ *ssassin thi 'world has ever known. The ardlct was not contrary to the general ex ectations of the country. The trial cost * 't-gove'rnment probably a hundred tious * 4c dohlairs. Guiuau has certainly had a ir and impartial trjil. lHe was defended y pble counsel and the full protection ol 'e law has been over him. Mr. Scoville is gained for himself.a national reputa on for the fairneen and ability with which * 'has conducted the defense. Notwithi. anding the skill and ability of is counsel d the selghning of insanity by the black $4rted prisoiner, the verdict of his country a i declared that his neok nmist poy the inatj~f his desperate deed. The inean. y dodge has received a de'ath blow, to the e-,t. Rood of theo country. *f late years efenosrse of insanity hats becot'e so com-~ oiu jhat It is set up in nearly every in '$'noo 'here great crimes are committl. uthe law will not permit 'wicked and tytpten to shield themselves behind d4 0eir deO plea. Ict is right that the ~w eOid be administered in mercy. Out Us humanlty It extends to prisoners & wvleges and solves all doubts in .*kor. As meins ruinds cannot be oand their 'workings observed. a I~ulty to drow the line between ;le ~.nsibilty and Irresponsibility.-. II * 0O~nonness of the insanity de td i.$, general opinion thant Oati, nlfy consists in teothing more ption and recklessness. Thtt rdedin wickedness as to be 'being God inspire as he claims, h bi.tuated by the powers of black, - iassinate our beloved Prestdent. h Je Judge was clearly aginst Wa~ relating to Insanity ably 4judge Co:. After less than $~)beration thie jury returned " uIlty asinied" e e avethelfeoth - hon i breaks the < vp or 1eyngas ogq ee .af the 8f AtfIO1b ~44.*WP I I$lWWptstio disrupt. fb (1 ~ ftrty. One''f ihe *9mn'en~s t$4ee:.a ygg * rout Chaleston, nbdti hdtbhe yre fyom he upper;tt16ttif the . They '*iet n the nidht-eudAtioyVe4 Wbi16tly that dir- 9 umstant lII -viden t'ot. eoiy 'Olue as to 0ho th* wet, ' ehtbk -we -van -sately I onolude th *Wiiiubbs' 4f is 'sereit 'I zud niid lt were either thes who I iekAig t 1 ld wolf lock who preyed-up Ou'the i: *iftf Phe State for ten .'yWar, or iete Delmoorate who are seeking their own jainand -not the good of the State. Any xttempt to breath life into the oAti Regubli. 3an foes of h,. 'State will prove of little tvail. For the-people are determined that. ignor'ance and :corruptldit shdll not rule honesy and infelligence. The Democratk .'nle -o? the State ever since it. came into power hds'becn wise and aatisfNctory. Whilst objections might, be t )rought against some Individua'l members of the party, as a whole all faIrnvinled non will concede that Its administration as snatched our State flom impending;' 'nin and started her on the 'ad of sub-. tantial progress. The. salaries of public. ifficers -have been cut down, taxes have I ieeu dininihed, education is fostered and. ;eneral prospe9Ity reigns 'throughout the state. Tho people have confidence in the )emocratic party, and we leel assured that" very attempt to disrupt it will prove as rforthless as that. of Fishburne, whioli was )orn dead. The people have too mauch ex ierienco and intelligence to be dupc4 and t ead by any alnhione or liidependent. move. I nent.. 4i s.c h niovements will be con. I ildered as attempts to resurrect (lhe old t lidra-headed Republican partyj which was )uried so low in 187t that resurrection is mpossible. A Bloody Assault .in Walhalla. 9 0 n Sunday, the 22d ult., a most diagraco. ul scene occurred in front. of the Presbyte inn church at Walhalla. Charles Dunlap tabbed Willie Cason in the arm und shoul ler, cutting several arteries. They were )oth yeung men and were "attending ser rices in the chirch>- Dunlap was sticking nson with pitie and ni-behaving during ,ervices. When they annie out of church ?ason remonstrated with D~unlap f'or his niscond~uct. Dunlap drew a knife and in- t iioted the wounds above stated. The wounds Lre not considered dangerous. Dunlap has een arrest ed. Ilalogu3 on the Stock Law. The. following dta'Iogiue recently took >lace between an old lady andI a young nan, whom we 'lvill call black, about the >nssage of thierstock law by the Legislat ure: Old lady-well Mlack, has the Legislature , sassed 'the stock law? Mack--yes ma'nm. Old lady-we have to keep up, all the ows niow? Mack-yes ma'm. 1 ..11liady-and all the horses and mules? Mack-yes nma'mi. Old lady--and all (ho dogs and geese and hic ken s? Mack--yes ma' m. Old lady-anything else? Mack-no ma'm, I think ihnt's all. Oldl Tdy--well then the law is very de- . active in one thing. They should basue userted n clause to fence in the asses thatc assed the law. South Carolina is to have a new county,, amned Be. kely. The new county will be arved out of Charleston County. The site yr the county seat has not yet been loca od. The bill creating the county of Berke y providles that. the Governor appoint nine ommissioners to seleot the site for the ounty seat. Georgia. The Inne pendents of Georgia, ended by Dr. IFulton, are making4 desperate effort to organ ize anoth, r party, which shall break the ower of the Domocrrts. It is pret *y certain that the Democratic patr ,y will meet wit hi considerable Liou. >l0 from the malcontents, but it is dnmost equally as certain that any ittlompt to oveitiow the pr'osemil ~overnment, either' in Georgia or' louth Cam ohina, will beot unsuccessful. 1'ho peole of both States, anid es' Lcially the latter, havo enjoyed such peace anid quiet under Denmo% er'atic rulo na they nlever enjoyed in-ieor any other sine the war, arnd t. is not probable that they will re- a I nqgmsh their present lhppinfosa. N~o effort at. Mahoneism except the ibortiv'o at~emhpt ot Fishburne of Ziluleton has yet boon made in the ho State. Neverthcless it is wise t o0 be on the alert-. A dispatch fromn Kingst roe to the eCws and Cburier' contains an nmo, e ount of a miurdIer which was com niittedi at thlaL place on the 21st tilt. l'ho facts of the murder are about ~ Ls follows: Anderson Singleton, cotl, C >red, somtnitmo ini December r'an his b: vile, Phoebo Tisdale awa y frtom tome and took hre siser Ltucinda r'isdaleo to live with him. Phoebe nade a crop which her' husbamne ~ ouk away from her and appropi bII%? ted to the use of himself anid Lu-. v inda. .During at quarreld betwveen ~ ?hoebe and Singloton,hbe struck her in $he hiead with a hammner and cooinda itabbed her with a~ knife, bausing instant deat h. Dtuing the right they cardied the body of'E thoqebe, and thruw It.over the fence '~ Sthe yb ard of kor mfothep. The li was discovered on Sunday ti Bhj waeartested. EShe il \ i~~. t toain be artice' that ai re le-aving. caupe.they , teOeite flita oe treatnamit i03 ta the whit est' 'befls not a woh N r hwtence 'Ih th. ettIeihg~uch a consh1rti~on can be pu it. 'I'~iaerey ten hedt'd1h the cauoe * be negro emigration by quoting what Col. $radley Iad wae'the cause "which was thle lamning advettisements of the West -and 1ib tongued stranger, de'd added that a ood many whites were Induced to go by he saine means, and I think now as I did hen, this is the real and only cause of their imbigration. This is all Tihat my. article iontained as belf% the cnuse. The greater iortion of my article discussed the condi. .ion of the negro' financially and morally, iud his conditions in a point of intelligence bnd mind capacity. Showing up why the iegro in theatk holding States is at. so ow a status considered from the above tand point. If you will examine my deticle close'y 'ou will Il1 that the above was the pith of lie article. I closed the same by saying hie, 6froin-the fact that the negro is here with us a free man, there are certain duties levolving upon us as their superiors, to yard them'a duty we owe them as fellow iumans and'oitizens, and it is a point of )olicy politically to maintain friendly re ations with them (as well as a duty). As :hristiain citizens (meani ng the whites) we liould help them up out. of their ignorance md superstition, by encouraging them into 6 state of civility und intelligence. It is mur duty to shNow then thuit we are in symn )aty with all of their efforts and inst.itu ious that are of the right kind, and with )rope's ends in v'ew. It is our duty to en ourage t.heir. education specially, because hatis the only medium by which they can e nmade to understand properly their duty ;d loyalty to government, to society, and rhat true citizenship is. Not till then will hey fully comprelNSA thk. what is for our ;ood poltically the same will be for thet-'" said ut, the outset that. you misrepresented iie, but, I will modify that, and say that rou did not. intentionally, and that. you are oo clever to <do such. Of course every ody has his own Ln otion about t1is dark 111ject, we are dis ussing, and I am always tilling to allow inylte low man to publicly xprces his opinuiou ou any subject, 'a-nd -f is ideas dont accord with mine, I dont hink any tihe %tss of -hirfi ..blenc3 I aseunme lhe samte privilege whenever 1 desire. .IPICKE-Ns U. HI. CoLUvanIA, S. C., January 2%l 1882 EniTon SENT1I~fa We have had qtie an xciti'tg debate on the geherma Railroad .aw anmd the Reg ietration and Elect ion Law; 'ut. th have at last passed tihe Ilouse to lie thIiird reading. it. is thle opiin ion of omeo that the regist ration and Electio d till will be rejected at the tird reading. 'here~jhave been some efforts to exmifN ome por'tmin of the State from tihe opera ions of the stock law, but they are resisted y an overwhelming majorit y in tihe llouse. amwatided that our people,: even those rhmo ojppose the law, would d'u Wel tokeep tuiet and accommo date themselves to the ewv ordler of things as best. they can. ,Jly o doing they will best stibse rye their own $terests. There is a great deal of c oieering here now, but 1 dlon't take any tock in that, business. If a fa~thftul dis harge of he duties of my p~ositioni accord ig to my ability, does not recommend ;my iurse to the people, then, I am content to ~ave the responsibility where itib'ehongs. T'he weather here I as been ;very disa recable for some time, but it is fine today. lie general opinion now is R1M the Legis ture -ill~i adjourn about the 10th of Feb, uiry. 1 hope it will, if not sooner. y. Oolenoy 10% DEA R SENT IN E L: It yott w ill givo paco ini your vatluabiilo columns,' I viii givo you a few dots from Ooe toy. The mil passes from Pickens J. II. by Sunny Dale to;Rrevaird, N ,ri-wveekly, whieb givos greoat :Otnvenienmce ini the way of mail. Thero are also Lwo stores at the 001. of the mountain, both of' which to doing a good butsinecss, corn-ider' ng the times. There is a good 1(chool in sutcessf'ul Opertion at Eiolly15 Spiirigs Churnch. Prof. Lyon, from French Broad Vnlley, is the instructor. .11e seems o be the right man in the right >latce. This is a move by the citi ens One step) in the right direction. Tfhere is a good deali of discussion bout the stock law since it hats be omo a Stato law. Efforts, have teen made to establish the North inoe of theo fehben on Oolenoy, as a emptjora.ty' line, ase theroeis a largo erritory between this point and the f or th Carolina line suotable for tock. 'ITua I think would be atdvi, able if all could aigree. I hear of hjections on thd pat of some, it o, it will be defeated. If this lino ould have beetn ostablished, it would ave the citizens to seinut between hog up" sand "hog out.." I hope the stock law as Well as hie Atlantic and Fronch Broad Vail sy Railroad w ill pr~ovo of great nd,. antogo to bot~h the county and Lato. bo U Us. Colonel William Dogan, in min litng with FIe members of the Log latureo, has asceortained the follow.. iterestilng facots: Tere areo 35 Bap, ste in the two-hodeg8( 32 Htho, 18te, 21 Presbyteriane 450ceide, pI Elaonalan, 4 Xbtatitie I il qarfy par'1ed tbia Sater~M g*Ietad one in is idlyf1 e Charaet ofU be Northera, WesWtrn and "Middle States nd in view of she probobiiIty of this dis ase springing uptia i, and Mparate jmtres, which from the incresed travel and the reoepadon of those who have come frqm, or paued through, the numerous lo calities nowiuf'uoted, the Executive Com mittee of the State ,8oard of Health have tho6ght It advisable to Issud this' oircular with the objeot, of;specoally direothig the attention;or the e and the medical profession to the danger which ;threatens, so that a mitigation er an immunity from an attmok of this loathsome* anil fatal dis ease may be secoured. The Executive Commite of the State Boaid of Health, then, urge upon the poo pie the necessity of vaccinuat ion, both for adults andichild4Odh. Tney urge'upon the people the great ad visability of the re vaccinati on of all those who have not been vaccinated within four teen years. They urge upon the people the advisabil ity of the re vaccination of every one who does not. henr upon the person a distinctly ma rked typical scar. They especially urge the need of immediate vaccination. The Board t1iW bttpliatially advise the members of the medical profession with. in this State at once to procure from some well oitablished and reliable 4itd bu, reau or vacci'no farin, as E- L. Griffin, i. D., Fond du Lao, Wiseonsin, fron Caswell, Hlazzard & Co , New York, or from CodlmaIn & Shurtleif, New York. through the mail, a sutliciency of animal virtus to vacciate sev eral persono, as a beg.nning, and to use the virus as soon as it is obtained. (The cost of the virus is about one dollar for every ten points.) The conaittee suggest to the apotheen , ries the advisability of procuring at intelr vils a fresh supply and retailing these vi rius points. 'Tha, virus be taiken fromi a trosh pustule, and the people be urged to have vaccination performed by a physician, who can judge of.1 lie condition of the pus tu; and that'he be requested not to use virus'takeni' from adults, but use that from heitay'y, well nourihed iufants who have not been previously vaccinated. The Executive Committeo of fhe State Bimlrd of licalth woiuld also recommernd that tach incorporated city, town, and vilange at once af point a public vaccinatior. 1hat it procure it simall amount of vaccine, say at an expenditure of five dollars. That it shliId obi ni this alt once thlrough thle mail l'hait thes~e corporations appoitit. two hours each day (during which vacciinationl can be performed gratuitously. Tihat the sexeral boairdsi of sounty com i ssionears, aiid boarids of cont rol or alhl penal and1( ebat iian'ble inst i t:~ tions in thle Slate, be requesteod to have thoase under t heir conitra'l at once vaccitna ted. Thamit thle sub boards urge upon theii ant horit ies in their neighborhoods the neo c..ssity of general vaccinationa. Sallahpox being a contagious disease, si is importalnt that every case be promptly3 reported to thle nearest. sill bard .of health . The siub board 'ihouldl wit h the phiysician in) cha~rge of tile case, co opieratle for its re striel ion The pa lent should be isolated as much as possible from all ot her persous, and should alone occupy a room in which all unnecessary urn it A ret has beeni reoved. The house shoul be specliiy designtateal by somne conspicuous plaiard being placed uponl it. Upon the recovery or death of the small pOx patient the room should be thiorougly disinfect ed. No person recovering from small pox shtotld be pernsit tedl ro appear in public until his person. aind clot hing has b'en dhis inafect ed and he be providled withI a cairt ili, cat e from the attending physician that all danager from contagioni has been paissedl Ever~y person dlyingr or snaalp..x shoul be thoroughly Waashedl with ia zinc solution, (suiphate of zinti 4 aoz., commonm salt 4 oz., water I gallon.) wrapped in a sheet wet wit h the solut ion of zinc, placed ini a tight cufin andl burnied immiitediately. Thme clot hing, t owels, hod-clothing, &c.. should alt once, before being taken from the room, be placed in a tub of the solution ot chloride of zinc. All discharges shoula either be receivedl in vesse's conutainitg a gopparas solui ion icopperas i lb., hiot wat er i gallon) or should be itnmediately cov eredi with th~ copperas solution. The room, upon the dleath or recovery of the patient, should be at once Yacted. It should then be fumigated The room should be closed as tightly 'as possible; sulphur, about four pounds8,piacedi in an iron pain, supporfed upon -bricks lhaceh in a washutub-containing a little wa ter. The sulphur should be set on. fire by hot coals or by the aid ot' a spoonful of ralcohiol, and the room closed for twegty fouir hours. It. is best to burn all articles which have been in contact with persons sick with the smallpox. If thie articles are too valuable to be destroyed, those of cotton, linen, woollen, as thin blankets, &c.. uliould be treatedI With tile boiling-hot solution of zinc, introdocing piece by piece and boil. ing for at least half an hour. Heavy woollen clothing, silk, furs,stuffed bed--covers, beds and oilher articles which cannot be treated with the zinc solution should be hung in the room during fami gation, their surfaces thoroughly exl~osed and pockets being turned inside out1; after wards they should be exposed in the open air, beaten and shaken. Pillows, beds, stuiffedl ma tiresses, upholstered furniture, &c., should be cut open, the contents spread out and t horough ly fim igauted. Carpets are best fumigated on the floor, but should afterwards be removed to the open air and thoroughly beaten. FOUND DEAD IN A MARSI.-Or, Friday night some hunters who had beenl duck shoolating on the river be low Savannah, (Sn., reported finding in the marsh betwveen |Art Psulaski and Sotlh Chzannel the body of a white man uneatly di-essed, with his p~ocket turned Inaide out. He1 Is sulposed to haivo boon mnm'dered. It. is Ltought. the decenseod may gio Capt. A ndersons who disnppeuare4 from Savannaahatlhree weeks sinco, or Mr. Aldr'ich, thue omtmerial dr~mmeor irom New York who opened store in' Charleston, S. C., two mloth tngo, arnd has been missin ever siuce. Nr. Aldrich's, fiamily, livi-ng in New York, have been'. in great distress nt his strango dissip.. denaraoe.. South Carolina gains onoep. sentative under the new- Congree. siunal aipportionate bill.. erate of representatibn wsill bis-t erv7 ML69R8wsh ~a.a ta 1 dp d t ore". They Wre Yere sgor lt the Nijigt y violent opt ! .1 A They atge n lle 'respective pladibrsne, anti IsOy th'N things erftntftlt th~'e y of' es p6A#eK. 'Aut wUtldh of this spiddlthdikinKis thudl, 'ird u finie not'hmie. Tile-'h Ltt onists 'retire to the cloak. rookn 'tilter-'the ftirrnance, 'aind like lolnan ttugua, laiutgh-over the tricks played on (he pibliro. They 'line togetier, and thave a goodi tine in rehen:sIhgl thoe fiiees. 1t is lovely to eco'laiine, Wuitlom DavisAd Weti, Virgirma, 'and his Star route son-in-law, Elkins, and others like tihen Itting uaside the bitteoness of party - rit, aindjoin t. han11idis In a noble efort to build a railaond through certin coal laids and the .timbered regiois. of West Virginia. I.t is still more lovely to see stock offered on this projectsed road to Sonatois and- others nn-rely for the taiking, ts a proot of the goun erosity of its inziapulator., and of their disirM-ai! zeal for the*pub lic good. Politieal life is charming and prof, italible under such a uspicious assoui ations. The Presidency becomes a mere personal affair, aid, so Car us "'businle" is concerned, it, does- not much InattLr to the managers who get4 into the white house. The roasle will be built, the job5 will run on, and the procceds will be 1p0k oted. A Gem from Talmage. Wo non't'C1 stoop under tho full blast of' heaven'A great orebhostra the'o osts, with i uplitted voices, in clorus thalt. filld [he mountiins J)r*i. uing tho Lord. W e woke not until the fingers of' the sunny morn ing, touched our eye lids. We look od oult, of the " inidow and ioutititon ic slept as quiet its an infants dream. Pillars of cloids, sot agaiist the sky lookeud ikotlhe catlles bf ihe blesit built fort heavenly hiortirclhs n the azure son. All the trees spiikIcleId as though there had boon some great griet in heaven, and each letf haid beeni God -appointed to cateh tn tonagel <t'ea1 . I, seemed as if our F.'ather hind looked upon ilhe earth,hus wny~wnr'd child, and14 stoolped to her Itar wet cheekr'and kisam,' it. So will the c1ar1knes.s 'of sin anid c:irime leave our' woldJ bef'oro the daiw n of' the mornin . Tho11 lights' sball gilId the city spire and stirike fraomn the forest s; (f Ma i n to; the ut.as'ta oft Mobij'!t. iad one0 endi rest ing 0on 'the A tlan tic co~t anrd the ot,beri on the Pacwitio bench, God will sin~jg a gr'eatI'lI ribow ar ieb of pece in t4Iken ofI everlsting covenanit ai deluge ol e1M'MA Per mit no Substitution. Insist. upon obtaining Flor'esi on (Cologne. it. is pr~o euum nuty superior inx pe'ranence anxd richa deliic-cy of fr aganco. 4 A ndlerson Jones, 'oloretd, wats lhatnge'd in Augta~~ onl FrIida~y of lat ne ('k for1 the0flt murder' of Jomo. 0. llarr'als(n ini Decembher, 187. Jon'es was n'compis d to thet g~ol lo ws hy aI Utholic prIiest, atni thei execution took placeO in the jail ysti-d, only a fewv pe'rsons being admnuitted. It is said of' this negro that ho hai some ediucaitlon andi tould write poetry. A collision 'o(cur-. ed on the Char leston andu 8avannauh RauibI ond on' the 21st inst., betwoen t*') pazssen. ger' trains1. Both trainms Wore run ling at f'ull speetd aund th'u engines uand mail cars were totally ti-'eked. [I. A. Fox, mail agent, i ad the col udredi firedhin wcru ki lied, anid hte enginecer, condlucto' antd several others werie injured. INone of the passen~gers we're hurt. It is announced that buldness can bo cured by skin graf'ting, but. by marrniedu nen the assortion is regar ded as mere balderdash. TI..ey say3 ho only 'ur'o euro lies in the ampu tation of' tho rms of the temttle. Jesse &ames, t he train rot ber, is about ats audazcious a aogno aiA ever lived. 1It0 ctoly offers that he aund his band till ngree to sign a bond Ior 6150,000 to keep the p4abe if the Governois of Missouri, Arkansas, K~ansaxs, Illinois, Kentucky and Ton.. n~essoe will grant th~em pardon. Mdr. Way'nor, of' Tennessee, has in, t~ro'need a bill in Congl'cns to fUduce the salaraies of the heads of depart metnts. The Iut fix'en salaries as lu'lloiws: President, *30,000; mm ber's of Congress. 6,000; heaids of depar'tments, $7,000; Chief Justice nif the United Stautes Suprenme Court 19,500, and associate Justiees, $9,. ()0o each'. The war footing of thd German army has boon; ostaiblished by the buadget of 1882 it 500,000 men, In heo event of' wur, the number could je doubled, at twenty-four hour's tice by teleg'auph. Itom lbis soon to haeve a graend in,~ er national fair. Good for Csear. Deputy Sheriff J1. H. :WVebb, of dgefld, was drowned while at emapting to cross Sleepy Crtuek Sal' raday uight, '** t.d adrm h wt n if9 th. odsi adsruiswhors ne h Sthe, odiedt reBaptlyst hiisthoeri he State,-bdie eceuntly.a. ishm nprubr ony ;zi4 otf'hor It I. Scotthpsj by ,bemutn of 8600: te~bmlan iris the 16e4, anid, est el Wilcox, Gibbs & C Which * it 'out'for'the'ltl'inio any Acid 'Phoph1fe on the0 larkdt It is not necessary for be to say a re'pqrts which may be,obtained troti whole itbject, and-will amply epa, stuply of eath, which can be obtain next Pall. If there 1A 310 Agent at.1 chant to order it. Savannah, fob 2, 1882 W ANTLED.-A Lady to Voc:d an' lustrumental MusiC. -Apply will referenue to W. M. MuCAdLAN, 1'icken C I[., 8. C. 3l.gThe Associate Reformed Preek te rian copy rif'&ththk and send bill toit.. ens 8wTIwNL. feb.2, 1882 21 8 Pickens Hligh SchooL -0 T E Exercises of the School will com nence on MONDAY, 61h February and continue ten scholastic months, to be di vided.into two equal sessions with the fol lowingrates of tuiiion: Primary Department per Session $6 2 In[ ermeoliate Depaitnient per Session 8 V( liigher Muthemuatics per Session 12 0( Classics 18 mt In connection with the Sc.ool, Vocal an< lIutrinental Mutisic will be taught by at accomplished teacher. Good board can be had, at reason bl rates and.convenient ta the Academy. .01 further infoimat'ion appIy to C.' L HOLLINMWORTti C hairian Board o 'iructees, or to W. M. MuCASLAN, 'Prinicipal. feb 2, 1882 20 2In The Old Reliable! -0 ONE OF TIlE BEST N EWSP A PERO IN T HE SOUTL. No Sensationalismi No Immoralitq ------ f lChroni and Constittionait i 18 tle oldest newsiaper in be Sonal and pe.rhmaps t he odes.t in thle Uni ied Fixtae hlavmg beeni es'tablishied in 1786 Whil Ithosroughily Dem->coratiu in principle, f. i l iber~aI. progressive and1( tolerant Til I.un~ioNitj.M continls. tihe late~st news froi all parts of the world..anud is recognized : a tirst class paper. As an advertising medium, it cove-ra t1 coun t ry in Georgia and South Carolina 1 biutary to Angusta We endeavor to exclude sensationaliri We publish uo irticlest or an Iminuoral chai act en.. - TERMS: Daily, one year $10 C Trii.Weekly, one year 6 U WYeek ly, one year p 2 ( A~tdress, WVALSII & WR.IGllT, _________Augusta. Ga. State of Soutlh Carolin; Cuntry of Pickens Bt 0. L. D)URANT, JUDOM: oF PROnATA. Whereas, J1. J. Lewis, C.C P., Ilas matI suit to sne, to grant himt Letters of Adlmir istration of t he Estate and effe~ts of Jana MAl.damis, deceased Thiese are therefore to cite and admor ish all and sihgailar the kindre'd and cret itors of the said .Jamels MAlAams, /eceat ed, that they bie nild apjyedI before me,i the Cotit dt Probate, to be held at Pzcketi (1. II., on the 1 th day of February 1881 after publication heredf. iat 11 'odIocki the forenoon, to shew 'cAub' if any the have, why the said admiinisuiahiiu shoul not be granted. Given tunder my hand and se'l Ibis, th 19th day of January A. D,, 1882 OLIN L. DUR ANT, i.F.P.c. jan 26, 1882 19 S New Advertisements. 0OF TIlE Collier Company Which were totally Destroyed by Fire o May 28th and Septernber 21, 1881, APE REBUILT! Otlers are solidittid for STI1CTLY PERE WIlITE LEA1) AN] RED LEAD, COLD:PRE~SSED AND PURIE D ARK CASTOR OILf, RAW AND DOUBtLE BOILED I. SE1KD OIL. 1 go NEW AND 1c AND STAMIP. Address Cttlda Puirchas ing Agency, WMl, J. PLAYEJt; blitlager Nassagaweya P. 0., Hlaltdn, Ont.. M~htioi this paper. SP I U M ,Dy;B. M. *dOL LEY, Atlarl III ta, Ga. Reliable evideno UHABIT jgiven, and refereddoeto curet Ipatients and phiysians. CURE *'eq for my book on Tb IH aJl and Its Cure. F~ree. $77 7A.YEAR AND EXPENSE: to agents. Outfit Free. Ad -dress P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. P AMPYILET for advertisers 1(10 page~ I25 cents. 0. P. ROWELL & CO., N. t jan 26, 18)82 19 -4 The onliy seerut about Ayer' Cherry Poetoral Is in the selectior of' the best miaterlals for, tihe cure o conghs and cold and skillftilly tom. bining Ithem by chemical prdda. This all modt'et inen ar a ware of as they nre fornehedA W9Ih the for mula -of I t. .p'epamtlofl, qeteena * tilid is amid & Lo ad fla .t i.'s Superphosphate 'lifetA'easoh, has p0voed &ne*t#N 6 b our Agent, or o~ reeldes nv'er tht r jfetusal. We kvi IIi hate a mnoert ; e~d 'from ot'i Agehts, payaible In. O,.ttoA 'our Riiroaid iko. get foncr mer~ ersLe OX, GIxans &CO., Ga.. and Chaarlestona, S. 4'. 202h. PLOW STOCKS~ Shovels, Spades1 MattoCks, Picksi RAlKES. Cr-oss Cut Saws tots or other Goods at 'L W. T. McF ALL'S& ?INCKEJNS C. H-> S. C~ " jaui , 1S82 18 e ------*-________-______ SNEW FIRM!E ----- NJEWJ GOODS& -0 NE W PRICE S -WE HOPE Td BE ABL TO MERlI 4 the patronage so libe'rally bestowedlon thd Old Firm, anid with the New Year we start out with the determi~nati'dr. to increase onI9 c brade for t.he year 1882 50 per cent over that, -of 1881. s In order t o dId this we will Cont inu e t o giv y . our friends t~he vet'y lowest prices on any:. - thing they wish to t.uy, and by keeping OUR STOCK. Well up with the demands of our trade, and ,by polite andlbourre3ous atention we are de termined to win. Itemeniber we sell 21 Yafds Prints for $1.00. e 7-8 Shirting far 6) eents. Women's Polka Shoeb at 75 cents, and e4 on down the list. A good lot of 1LE ADY M ADE CLOT HING. Blatikets, and other Winter Goods lb close; : 'dh at cost and hariage. R espeoftally-, R[ORTON & BROWN, ~ 5 Liber ty, S. C. Ja ,1882 16 ----- - R. H. Anderson& Co LIBERTY, 4.0C To the readel-s of this we #dl yskod to pay strict attention to oui' pt'ices a'd youwili find that "Uard Times" ca~n b4 i "Md~sy"W will eeinly make it td . selling; and we takl. pleasure in offering, our friondaandj curtouers Goods at. such h t'.educdprice. S Calico, Stad-ird Printh 22 3'ards toth4 - t, - -8 $hirting; 60o. per yard; dt&tou1 -Plaid, 9o. Bleaching, one yard wide, 7c; a Ladies' Hose, 5c.; Ilandkerch;efs, 6o. d i $1. ,25; Laundred 8hifts. 60.. to $1 26; Fari - mer' a Ilickory 8.hirts;30d. 3 W b can seji Jeans cheitjidr 1lb4I AHIS gtore in Pibkens botanty, 11 to 66.. per yard. A large BRock 1lats frofit 2c.t to $8; 3 witrranted Brogan 8hoe, $1.105; Tihe Ladies~ -Polka Shoe, 70c; Ladies' Doubip Grain But ton f8hde, $1.26;Chmild's Polka 8hoe, 45o* Alwdy~s look at our Boots before you bayj and we *1ll gave yott money. ,It is runidrell that Flour Is ont the tifej .noW if you wat to save muey 'call on urn "* We have just rebelved 100 bai'rbis; and will guarantee to ilell It at direenyille pices.. - , kemem-ber this Wyu hie to o . We are also, agents fUI (h tidHIolkory Wagon, the best Wagon sold~In the (dst J you doubt the veraoity of tis, we wit *Itl- pl asbIfs taer you to R1. A. Hester;s W. L Chapman .ah J. J; WakelinT Our trade is brink; our proflts'ire sIuit and our prices are tempting. ft5 1. ANDERSON & Cd,, EseaS. (.