Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C 1V ean $um, ffor 8b 0 4n .deance. CI I5 ont dollar pet 4 or the first inuertiowt 01 * su baequent inesertio0. . '1 ed. to morcAants anid othera t so*tAh or by the year, . q4 dFrAUf* of Rcspeci. tdI~f~ e. g e fiue doUqr, ad. a Idw TAif niTar makes Its 4 Appea o.4 The paper now con n six and A balf columns more , iter han before ths enlarggmeht I ae tiot enlarged the price of si-bscrip 0 U4 iiio*ver. We expeot to be repaid for 0 ,1,sPftqVment by .Inoreased circulation patronage. We shall keep o.r *6 well poeted on the mitwe of the day. s the tho to subscribe to the SEN. rl, ThIs :e campaign year and for ne Ounty Railroad year too. Every tIs bf the Countyl should be posted on es atters. So send In your names, ye iot. take .our County paper. legislative items. 0 otse has adopted a concurrent res 01 %i.o aujourn sine die on the 10th inst WSenate will'fix the tiielearter if pos ble, but not at a later date. The reg is -x1n and elect iou bill has finaly passed )1b Houses,.4A Vl' receive the approval the 'Qovernor. The most important nendiient made by the, House was the to requrt~ing the managers of elections to ad thn asnes on the -ohxes to ntiy voter Sth demanded it. The salary of Commis oners of registration was fixed at $500 r the first year, leaving it, to the Legisla .rb to fix future compeisation. We will ye our readers all the ' iportant features !:the bill as soon as v an obtain the act tamended. The diffe :nces between te ~ oJouses on the raih Jadk bill has been to a comimnit tee of' confetween. All 48. iest objectionable features In the bill vebeen stricken out, and as it now stands like proteotit the interests of our cit izens ad the railroad companies. One especially sotkfeature of he bill is that requir ing ie agents at, all stations where tickets are - ld, to post notices of the whiereaibouts of :train, and the time it is expepted to ar 1yo, when it is over haltf an hour behind The noices are t o be put up every I.*hourr uutil they arive. The traveling aJ4JI can appre'olate the iuportance of s/eature of the bill. The tax bill has st~cdi h os and witl reach enae in the early garcoftkMy iacg: T -5TR~puroseswill not exceed hat of last year. A speclal tax of two 'ills for this counity, 4o pay for past in tebtedneoss,-will I.e provided for. Guilty Guiteau. 'he end of the great national trial has Flast come and thIgverdict of guilty has~ 'een ren'dered against the most notorious Na'ssin the world has ever known. The erdict was not contrary to the general ex estations of the country. The trial cost tc'government probably a hundred thous d4 dellar.. Guir au has certainly had 'a .ir and Impartial trial. lie was defended yable counsel and the full protection of e law has been over him. Mir. Scoville as glained for himself.a na tional reputa. on for the fairnees and ability with which * has condutcted the defense. N'otwith.* andilng the skill and ability of his counsel id the seighning of' insanity by the black aarted prisoner, the verdict of his countrv Ls declared that his neck inits t poy t he na h~tis desperate deed. The inan Sdodghas received a de'ath blow, to the eat good of the country. Of late years 4 eEense of insanity hats becom'e so conm oh that, it Is set up in nearly every in mnoe where great crimes are committe~l. ut thelaw will not permit wicked and apt toen to shield themselves behind dI 4elf snade plea. It is right that the s~hotld be administered in mercy. Out It hntnanity it extends to prisoners a .rivhleges and solves all doubts in h or.As ments minds cannot be I o4Into and their workings observed. 8utyto drow the line between ;Je - ~~onsibility and irresponsibility.-. ScoQnonness of the insanity de 1~ tIt is t$e general opinion that Oti, t osnifyconsists in bothing niore ? pio and recklessness. That hardened in Wickedness as to be * echief of criminals. That in,. b 41eing God inspire ias h~e claims. h 4 ;otuated by the powers of black s :~ aas1nate our beloved Prestdent. of the Judge was clear~ly against h Je $w relating to insanity ably SJudge Cox. After less than 24)beration the jury returned of guilty as indicted." 0uitean's counsel will take is *4~' ~,There ls buthittle use for a new trial or to appeal, D~sehEsave the. life of the hO Sllowsluey ~ .phn Itbreaks the J. fept or R sn -. 1,n sds.. thte a a stjn, tdhi'etherwre fVrom 01 0er ,tAn'if the stat. They -e tb )~e nh entid owuletly that air. B rngtant tal evtddteoe f'the Oily -olue as to ho they wer. We tbik re 'vat safely t1 nclude thM'?1fb~ttnabbs df iMuis 'seret Ad niidntgbtitetIng were either. those who 'l ilong to. the, old wolf flock who preyed--up 3 the ifti*f * he State for ten .ywafs, or e efe Detnoorate who are seeking their own 0 ainwand 'ot the good of the State. Any P tempt.to breath life into the old Rdpubli- t .n foes of he'Rtate will prove of little vail. For the-people are determined that a gnorance and 'corrupticd shill -not rule n otesy and -infelligence. 1 The Democratic Vule 'of the -State ever ince it clme into power'ht'seen wise and atisfactory. Whilst objections migit be ' rought against some indlvidua'l members t f the party, as a whle all fair iminded ien will concede that. Its administration as snatched our State f-om impending nin and started her on the rToad of sub tantial progress. The, salaries of public >fficers -have been cut down, taxes have' I oeeu diminiashed, education is fostered and, general prospeilty reigns 'throughou the A tate. The people have confidence In the )emocratic party, and we teel assured that" wery attempt to disrupt. it will prove as worthless as that. of Fishtburne, which was born dead. The people have too much ex perlenee and intelligence to be dupe4 and lead by any Nnlione or Independent move,. I ment. )01 s:c h movements will be con.. sidered as attempts to resurrect (he old hidra-headed Republican partyj which was buried so low in 187 that resurrection is impossible. A Bloody Assault .in Walhalla. 9 0 n Sunday, the 22d i!t., a most diagrace- L ful scene occurred In front. of the Presbyte- 1 rinan church at Wlahalla. Charles Dunlap . stabbed Willie Cason in the arm iind shoul ler, cutting several arteries. They were )oth yeung men and were attending ser rices in the clumrch'> Dunlap was sticking ,ason with pitis and mibeliaving during c tervices. When they came out of church 1 Jason remonst rated with Dunlap for hist nisconduct. Dunlap drew a knife and in- ~ lioted the wounds above stated. The wounds tre not consider-ed dangerous. Dunlap has been arrested. +. .. TItlogue on the Stock Law. The, following dlla'logue recently took place httween an old lady and a young tman, whom we iviT1 call Manck, about the passage of theistock law by the Legislat ure: Old lady-well -Alack, has the Legislature passed 'the stuck law? Mack-yes ma'm. Old lady-we have to keep up, all thel cows now? Mack--3s ra'm. Old lady-and all the horses and mnles? Mack-yes mha'm. Old lady-anid all the (logs andl geese and clic k ens? Mack-yes ma'm. Old lady--anything else? Mlack--no mia'm, I think lhat1's all. Old eidy-well theni lhe law is very de reotivye in one thling. They should bas e inserted a clause to fence in the asses that passed the law. South C'arolina is to have a new county,. named Be. kely. The new county will be oarved out of Charleston County. The site for the county seat has not. yet been loca ted. The bill creating the county of Blerke ly providles that the Governor appoint nine commissionets to select the site for the oounty seat. Ge: rgia. The Innependects8 of Geori~ia, eaded by Dr. 1Pelton, nre making4 i desperate effort to organize anoth,. er* party, which shall break the power of the Democrrts. It is pret ty certain that the Demnocratic par-. t~y will mneet with cionsiderable tr-ou. ble from the maloonitents, but it is atlmfost, equally as t'ertamn that any attempt to overLhi-ow the prese~ni government, either in Georgia or South Cat ohina will be unsuccess11ul. The people of both States, and es pecially thbo later, have enjoyed such pe-ace and qtuiet under Deors Lratic rulo as they' never enjoyed tnflcr any other sinco the wvar, arnd it is not prtobable thait thiey will ro linquish thiir presentt h~appiness. No effort nt. Mahonoism except the abort~tive nte'.empht of Fishburne of Col~leton has yet boon made in the the Statet. Novorthloess it 18 wise to be on the alert, A dispatch ftrm Kingst roe to the News and Cohurier contains an no-, e yount of a murder Which was comn muitted ait that placo on the 21st uit. Thie facts of the murider are about ~ as follows: Anderson Singleton, col.. E ored, somelimo in December ran hits b ifie, Phoebo Tisdale away from " home and tookc her sheter itreindla Tisdalhe to live with him. Phoebo made a~ op~ which 1her1 hutsban., t took away from hot' and appro pri,, t ated to the use of himself uand Lu-- v cinada. During ai quarre-l between g Phoebe and Sigoton, he strucok ther on hie hend- with a hammer and Luceada statbbed her withK a knife, causing instant deat h. D'uing the night they enrdied the~ bod vof g Phoebes and threw lt oer the (e i intotheyat4 of her' niother. The II pywas discovered' on *Sunday ti ig.nng. Snapteien restedg oc L d adatAA and iha" waear sam. Fe 1 ' b Ii~erhAt'boocb 'a Ai6* 'tJe~Un een .be'p jt: 1'gerdly '4tbe4d ah the oaut'qe enegro emigration bj* quoting wlst Col, -adley fald was'the oftuse "which wasthe mning -adver'tisentepts of the W es& .and lb tqngued stranger, idi added that a iod *many whites were induced to go by e saie means, and I think now as I did en, this is the real and only cause of their aigration. This Is all tihat my. article mnkained as beht the cause. The greater Drtion of my article discussed the condi. on of the negro' financially and morally, rd his conditions in a point of intelligence nd mind capacity. tShowing up why the egro in the bluV holding States is at so >w a status considered from the above tand point. If you will examine my vttlde close'y ou will 8fittl that the above was the pith of he article. I closed the same by saying his, "from 'the fact that the negro is here rith us a free man, there are certain duties levolving upon us as their superiors, to rard thena duty we owe thern as fellow umans and'oitizens, and it is a point of >olioy politically to maintain friendly re ations with them (as well as a duty). As irisdinn citizens (mueani ng the whites) we hould help then up ot of their ignorance nd superstition, by encouraging them into state of civility and intelligence. It is ur duty to show thern th.it we are in sym )aty with all of their efforts and instiu blos that are of the right kind, and with >rop6' ends in view. It is our duty to en ourage their. education specially, because hiat~is the only medium by which they can o made to understand properly their duty nl loyalty to governm ent, t o society, and hat true citizenship is. Not till then will lbcy fully comprelfJAA 1h. what, is for our ood poltically the samie will be for them-' said ht the outset ihat youi misrepresented ie, but I will niodily that, and say that ou did not. initentionally, and that you are oo clever to -do such. Of course every ody has his own it otion about this dark ''bject we are dis4ussing, and I num akiways !illing to allow my te How man to publicly xprecs his opinion on any subject, -and if is ideas dont accord with mine, I dont bink any the 'tss of hirm..bhen ca I assumie lhe same privilege whenever 1 desire. l'ICKE.Ns C. 11. Cotoura, S. C., Jaunuary 22dl 1882 EiTvoa SENTINid We hfave hadl (quite an xcimtig debate on the, gehernA Railroad Aaw and1( the Registration and Election Law; ut both have at laist passed the hlouse to lie third readhing. It is the opiion otf 0ome that the regist ration and Electio t( lill will be rejected at (lie thirid reading. L'here~haive been some efforts to exeiit ome pordini ot' the State from (lie opera forfs'of the stock law, but they tare resisted ty an overwhelming majorit y ini the Hlouse. . m at isited t hat. our people,: evenm t hose vho oppose the laiw, would du Mll tokheep ptiet and accommno date themselves to the lew ordler of tintgs as best. they caun. Jty me doing they will best subse rye their ownvt nterests. There is a great deal of elec ionieering lieure now, but 1 don't take any tiock in that. business. If a faithful dis iharge of' die duties of my positioni accord ng to miy ability, (does not recommend ;miy suurse to the people, theni, I am contemut to cave lie responsibility where it',elonigs. The weather here I as been -very disa ;reeable for some time, but it is fine todauy. 'hie general opinion now is R1M (lie Legis ature -wvill adjourn aubouut (lhe 10th of Feb, -unry. 1 hope it, will, if not sooner. 1'. DEAR~ SENTIN EL:- If you w ill give 11pace ini your valuable columinns,' I wvill give you a few dots from Oole ioy. The muil paisses from Pickens J3. II. by Sunny Dulo to:BRrevaird, N J3., tr'i-week ly, wichj gives g: eat :Ontven)Qince ini the way of mnail. Teoare also two stores at the oot, of the mountain, both of which ir doing a good business, consider ng the timos. There is a good (chool in sulccessful operation at Iol ly Sprintgs Chuirch. Prof. Lyon, from French Brond ailley, is the instructor. Ile seenla o be the right man in the right >lne~e. This is a move by the citi :ens uno step) in the right direction. Trhere1 is a good deal of discussion tbout the stock law since it has b o :ome a Stato law. Effots havo >eenl mado to establish the Nortlh ine of the fetice on Oulenoy, as a emp~ora.1y line, as th~erois a large ecrritory' between this point a~nd the ~or th C3arolina line smitable for tock. Tnis I think would be advi able if all could agree. I hear' of hjections on thud part of' some, it o, it will be defeated. if this lino ould have been establishued, it would ave the citizens to select between hog up" and "hog out." I hope the stock law as Well as me Atuntio and Freneh Broad Val y' Rtailroad w ill provo of great utd, rtntage to both the county and Ltae. 1ro U US. Colonel William Dogan, in min.. lng with the mom bers of the Log Iatuto, has ascertained the follow t9eetlng fact.': Trhere ate 85 Bap-. stas In the two hotiess, 82 Metho,. lstes, 21 Presbytorianq, 4 Seceders, Sipibowpalians, 4 Iiotherane, 1i atholIe and , 9ostsr... f4an gi of Wern ank Middle atates 'NV of the probobihty of this di as yni3ng JNiCI tait &n and separate J,46treu which from the incresed. travel aid the reception of those who have come frqm, or passed through, the numerous lo callItes'nowiufIeted, the Executive Com uittee of the State ,Uoard of Health have thofight it-advisable to issud this' circular with the object of:speciablly directing the attentionof the e and the medical profession to thle danger which ;threatens, so that a mitigation er an Immunity from an atnok of this loathsome and fatal di* ease may be secured. The Executive Committe of the State Boafd of Health, then, urge upon the poo pie the necessity of vaccinuat ion, both for adults andcbildh. Tney urge'upon the people the great ad visability of the re vaccinati on of all those who iave not been vaccinated within four teen years. They urge upon tie people the advisabil ity of the re vililiation of every one who does not. hear upon tile person a, distinctly ma rked typical scar. They especially urge the need of imtnediate vaccinat ion. The Board *Iie etaphaticlly advise the members of the medical profession with. in this State at once to procure frotu some well ettablished and reliable Mtfitnt bu, reau or vaccine farmn, as E- L. Griffin, Mi. D., Fond du Lao, Wisconsin, from Caswell, llazzard & Co , New York, or from Codmin & Shurtleir, New York, through the niall, a sufficiency of ainimal virus to vaccinate sov eral persono, as a beg.nning, and tet use the Virus as soon as it is obtained. (The cost of the virus is about one dollar for every ten points.) The committee suggest to the apotheonA ries the advisability of procuring at inter vils a fiesh supply anrd retailing these vi, ruls points. Tbut viruis be i uk eu ;froin a trush ptistuile, and the people be urged to have vaccination performed by a physician, who 1can judge of. the condition of the pus ttle; and tUhat'he be requested not to use virus ta"ken from adults; but use that, from hertIthy, well nourished infants who have not bten previously viccinatod. The Executive Committee of the State i)ard of Hlealth would also recommerad t hat alich incorporated city, town, and viliage at once arpoint i public viccinitior. 1hat it. procure i small amotnt of vaccine, say at an expenditure of five dollars. That it shioul d obt alin this at. once thbrough thle noul l'hat t hese corporations appoinit two hours each daty (luring which vaccinationl can be performed gratnitotwly. TIhat the sexee'al boards of eounty commaissiona,-rs, and board, of contt ol of aull penal and1( cbai itn'ble inst i I.: tions ini the State, be requested to have tl,ho under their cont rOl at, once vnceia ted. Thlat thle sutb boiads lurge upon the athorit ies ini aheir neighborhoods the ne cissity of genieral vaccination. Smaallpox being a conatagious disease, i is important thiat every case be promuptly) reported to the nearest stab board .of healthi. The Hub board shioubll withI thle physician in charge of the case, co opierate for its re strict ion Tihe patient should be isolated as much as possile from all oilher persons, and should alone occupy a room iln which all unnecessary fturnit Are has bee.n reoaved. The house should be speciholy dosignaateil by soime conspicuous plauard being phaced upon it. Upon the recovery or death of the small pox patient. theo room should be thaorouglyk disintectedl. No person recovering from small pox shotld be pern~it teal to appear in. public tunt ii h)s person and clot hing has bee-n d is infected andu be be provte- c withI a catrtili,. cat e from thea at tendinig physician t hat all danger froma contagioni has been passedl Every3 person dlying of smia;lp..x shouald be thoroughly was'haed with n zitnc solut ion, (sulphate of zintc 4 oaz., com~onH) salt 4 oz., water I gallon.) wrapped ill a sheet. wet withI thIe solut ion of zinc, pl aced in a tighit coilin andl buried immuediately. The clothiung, towels, bed-clot hing, &c.. should itt once, before being taken from tho roomr, be placed in a tub of the solution ot chloride of zinc. All discharges shiouho eiher be receivecd itn vesaets conltaininlg at gepparas solution (copperas .} lb., hat wat er 1 gallon) or should be iunediately cov eredl wit h the copperas solut ion. Thaeroomf'upon the deauth or recovery of' the patient, should be at onice vacated. It shouald then be futmigated The room should be closed as tightly as possiba; sulphur, abotut four pounds,phaced in an iron pan, suippor~tedl upon brickd placed inl a washt ub-containinig a lit tle wat ter'. The stuilhur should be set on fire by lhnt coals or by the aid of a spoonful or alchiol, and the room closed for t wegty fou~r hours. It is best t~o burn all articles which have been in contact withI persons sick withI the smallpox. If the articles are too valuable to be destroyed, those of cotton, linen, woollen, as thin blankets, &c.. should be treated with the boiling-hot. solution of zinc, introdacing piece by piece and boil ing for at least half an hour. Healvy woollen clothIing, silk, fursg,st uffed bed-covers, beds and other articles which cannot be treated with the zitne solution should be hung in the room during fumai gallon, t heir surfaces thoroughly exposed and pockets being turned inside out; after wards they should be exposed in the open air, beaten and shaken. Pillows, beds, stuffed matt resses, upholstered furn iturae, &c., should be cut openi, the contents spread out atid thloroughly fnmigated. Carpets are best fumigated on the floor, but should afterwardjs be removed to the open air and thoroughly beaten. FOUND UEAD IN A MARMII.-Or, Friday night some h~luter8 who bad been duck shoolating on theO river be low Satvannah, Gni., repoted findling in the marsh) between Art Pulaski and 80titl hCihannel the body of' a white man neatly3 dI-essed, with his pocket turned insidU otit. He is suIpposed to have been mu'dered. It its thoghut theo deceased many be Capt. Anderson, who disappeared from Savan nah. three weeks sinco, or' Mr. Aldr'ich, the commersial drummier from New fork who opened a store In' Charleston, S. C., two mlonth~s ago, and has8 been missing ever sitnce. Nr. Aldrich's family, living in Newv Yor'k, have been in great distress aL, his 8Lrainge disap dearace.. South Car'olina gains one Repro senttive under the new Congre., aianal apportlonlate bill. The) rates of rcnrossatontion will haMaanfwr agi th. y i ' 'thatil'oh ot rooln 'aftlur the. drid 4*, . like lColinan).tugure, latagh o O tricks played on (le pnblito. .0i itine togetlier, and thave a good time in -hearing hose ihreeA. It is lovely to CO'bluine, Winiom; DavisAI Weat Virgitua, 'Und his Star' route Bon--in-law, Jciinp, and. others like them JItting :uaide thle' bittei ness of party 'pitlt, and ijoinfg handa. in a noble effort to build a raiiload through certain coal lands and the tinbeired regions. of West Virginia. .It is still more lovely to see stock offered on this projected road to Senastor and- others merely for the taking, 11s a proot of the aii erosity of its aIlpiplulatora, land of their dis irIastO zeal for the *pub lie good. Politcal life is chnrming and prof, itable untder such nu1tpicious awovi utions. Tihe Presidency becomes a niire personal affire, and, so tar as "buminess" 8I concerned, it does not much natt-r to the managers who Lts, into the white house. The rond8 will be built, the jobs will rumi on, and the procods will be ipo&' oted. A Gem from Talmage. WO Won't'to 0.ooP Under the full ioSt, of hetiV(nA grOt orihestra, eh'foe ts, with uplifted. voices, in ohorns that tilld Ihe muuntui:ne, prai.ising the Lord. Wo woke not until the fingers of the suniy morn ing. touched our eye lids. We look od ont of the m indow and H.usi ton ic slept its quiet n ifaints dream. Pillars of clopds, sot, aginiist the sky looked likothie CaStlCs tif the blest built fror heavenly hierracha un the uzureo sun. All the trees 8parkled as though there had beun some great grief in heaven, and each leal had beei God appointed to catehi an aIga'4t.N.'Vea It seenied as it our Pather had looked upon the carth,ies waywaird child, and1( stoopled to lher learl Wet cheaekranid kissVM it,. So will the darkness~ 'of sin and cri-me leave oura world befor e the dawnvt of'1) the orning. Tl'Io lighata shall gihld the city sp're and strike l'rom the forests: ('f Mai ne to. the nI.azuts of Motbile,. and oune end r-est-. ing 0o)'the Atlhuantio cofit nnd the other on the Pacific bealch, God will spinig ai great rain ibow are oii(f peaee. in takecn of everlasting covenant that, the worh.l shaull I'l.)ver muore see a~ deluge or e teA Per mit no Substitution. Insist, upon obtaining Fl'or'esa on C'ologne. It. is pro emneanuly superior in pame~uneo aind rich delioc y of fr agrance. 4 Anderson Jones, colored, w~ias haange~d in Augi.usta on Friday of last ne(ck for the mu rder' of Jono. 0. 1[arraison in, Decembher, 1879. Jones was n4com)panhi, d to the go!lo0ws ny took plaeoC in) the jail yi-d, Only ai few personis being adminit ted. It, is sid of thIis negro that he hadl some ediuattion antd C4on)id write poet ry. A collisidni ocur- ed on the Char. leston and1( Savanna)Zh Rlail road on the 21st, inst., between thto palssen, ger' train s. Both train u were run aing t.t lull speed aund ,b en gi nes and( 1)11 maicrs woro totally M-'cced. II. A. Fox, 1ma11 agent1, itand the col )fled friresun were killed, andie the engi 'eer, conductor and several 0t.1)ers were0 injured. Nvne of the pssengers wereo hurt. It is lannounoced triat baldness enn1 be cured by skin graftinig, but by marrniedi m-n the assertion is regar ded as mere balderdash. Tfey say ho only sure euro0 lies in the ampu tzation of ,he 'arms of the fematle. Jesse 5ames, t he train rol ber, is aubout as5 aud(aciouis a1 tragh anA ever lived. l110 cluoly offers that ho aund his band *ill ngree to sign a bond for $150,000 to keep the pA~nbe t tihe Governors of Missouri, A rkaansas, Kans~as, [llinaoisa, Kentucky and Ton% nevse will grant themn pardon. Mr. Warner, of Ten nessee, has in, Leodnueed a bill in Cong~ebs to iuduce tlhe salarties of the beads of depart, ments. The WIAI fi'n salaries as follo ws: l'resident., *30,000; mom,% hor's of Congres&. 44,000; heauds of diepartments, $7,000; Chief Justice of thte JUnited sluites Supremo Uourt $9,500, and associate Justiee, $9,, 000 eaich. The war footing of theo Germn army3 has been: established by the budget, of 1882 at 500,000 mon. In the event of wur, the number could be doubled at twenty-four hour's notice by telegraph. Nothb Is .soon to hlavo a grand in, tornational fair. Good ior Camsar'. Deputy Sheriff J. H. :Webb, of Edgefielid, was drownod while ati Ltempting to cross Sleepy Ureek Sail' LIrday night,. Uov. i. (4 Landrum, who was one if the oldest Batptist minlisters in he State, died recently at his home ny8partanbur'g County. Jt4Eonlihor It. 12. So'ott lqse,3 by hi~am atnt af 5OOn annaprm1eo j$ .4 ilcox, Gibbs & CoN h' 4ut forkhe'br.t'dffi*e'li giny A 61d holibbl0W o'n 'the no t .It kno ei' to Saf ang reprLts wIhih tmybe obtainid 'tro'n 0 wb 9 ebjct, an d. ili amply 1epay I suppfy o eoah, hichseacn be obtained next all. If tihere is no Agent ut yoi chant to order It. 'W fob 2, 1882 W ANTEI.-A Jady to Vocal and instrumental Muslio. -Apply with reference to W. M. MCCAdLAN, rickeus C H.,, S. C. 3.The Associate Reforthed Pre te. rin copy tNA1t4"h and send bill Lo"i:k ens SENTINL. feb.2, 1882 21 8 Pielkens H-igh School. ---o T H E Exercises of the School will com nence on MONDAY, 6th Febr tary and continue ten scholastio months, to be di vided.into two equal scssiois witlh the Jol lowing.rates of tuition: P'rinary Department per Session -6 25 Int ermediame Department. per Session 8 00 Higher Mothematics per Session 12 00 Classics 18 00 In connection with the School, Vocal and lustrumental Musio will be taught, by an accomplished teacher. Good board can be had, at reasonible rates and: conveniient ta the Academy. .or further informaii'ion apply to C. L. HOLLINBWORT-K) Chairinan Board ot Iructees, or to W. M. McCASLAN, ' Prittelpal. feb 2, 1882 20 2m The Old Reliable! -0 ONE OF THE BEST N EWSP APERS IN T HE SOUTI. t -0 No Sensationalism! No Immoralit. SUB0'R"IBE IOR IT -U Fg ilIE Chronicle and (Cons titutionalist is 1.thle oldest niewspaper in t he SouthI, atnd perhaps the oldost in. the United ytLiies, having been established in l786. While thouroughaly Dem->craltic in principle, Y. is l iberal . progresisivye and touleraunt Thie CIHnoN:Ui.E Containus the lat est news from all parts of the world,..and is recognized as ai trnt class paper. As azn advertising medium, it cove-ra tlge count ry in Georgia and South Carolina t biutary to Atigusta We endeavor to exclude aensationalism. We publish no Articles of an iinural char acter.. - TERMS: * Daily, one year $10 00 Tri-Weekly. one year 5 00 Weekly, one year p 2 0'J A~dress, WALSII & WitIGlT, __________Augusta, Ga. .State of South Carolina Counlty of Pickens8 lBt 0. L. DuAnaT, Jun)OI OF PROBATE. Whereas, J1. J. Lcwis, c.c P., has made suit to me, to grant himi Letters or Admin istrat ion of t het Estate and effehts of Jaumes Mc.\dams, deceased Trhese are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singulhar the kindre'd and cred itors of the sid Janmes Mcudamns, /eceas ed, that they bie atid apjedi' before ne, in he Cort df Probate, to be held at Puckens 0. 11., on the lIIth day of February 1882, after publication heredf. ml i 1'clo'ck in the forenoon, to shiew 'cAut'd if any they have, why the said admuinisdi'onl6 should tnot. be granted. Given uinder my band and seul this, the 10th day of Jantuary A. D.,, 1882 CLAN L. DURANTf, S.P..c. jan 26, 1882 19 8 New Advertisements. THIE WO~R1~S OF THlE Collier Company O1f ST. LOUlie, 1,10., Which wore totally Destroyed by Fire on May 28th and Septeriiber 21, 1881, AURE R EBUILT! Orders are solidittid for STilCTLY PIJRC WHiTE LEAD AND RED LEAD, COLD:-PRESSED AND PtURE D ARK( CASTOR OIL, RAW AND DOUBILE BOILED 1b14 8EAKD OIL. 1-NEW AND AND STA MP. Address Caada Purchas ing Agency, WMI. J. PLAYERi; Minager, Nassagaweya P. 0., Haltdn, Ont. M66tion this paper. P I M .y;B.M. WdOL LE~Y, A tlari ta, Ga. Reliable evidence HAIT given, and referernce to cured patients and physiciana. CURE 8eryp for my book on The H IaU l. and its Cure. Free. A YE AR AND EXPENSES to agent s. Outfit Free. Ad, dress P. 0. VIC'KERLY, Augusta, Maine. P25 cents. 0. P. ROWELL & CO., N. t. Jan 26, 18 2 19 4 The only seret abouat Ayer's Cherry Pectornl is in the selection of' the best mnterials for thle cure of rioughs and cold and ekillfmlly tom b~inling them by chemical prudedA. Thiws all mediesti then are awaro of, me they are frniShedi lIth the for mula of I ts pT'epaitiioin Urte9 *1 lNiddis s*id to bnn . B u s Superphosphat qtC.easdh, has p06ved &nSM b thing aboit thobe ArtfIkI'. aA &h*t ur Agent, or r 'i:bor the 1u'ler a . We i I 'have a morteratl 'from ourk Agehiyable its Cotto ir Railroad De'ot., get konc mer 164 OX, GIBES ACO., a.. and Charleston, S. 4. 20 PLOW STOCKS HIOE S, Shovels, Spades Mattocks, Pick&^ RAKEN. Cross Cut Saws, ANITD Ildts of other Goods at W. T. McFA LL'S. 1fiC1LNS C. H., S. O~ jad,1S82 1'8 NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS. ----- NE WPRICE S WE HIOPE T6 BE ABTE TO MERIT the patronage 50 liberally bestowed.on alh4 Old Firm, Anid with the New Year we stort, out with the determi~nai~r. to increase onI9 bratte for the year 188250 per cent over that, of 1881. In order t o (do Lhis we will cont inue to give our friends t~he rely lowest prices on any1. thing they wish to uny, and by keeping OUR S TOCOK Well up with, the demands of our trade, and by polit e andlboulrtous at ention we are de - termfined to win, lIemenaber we sell 21 Yawds Pritis for $l.00, 7-8 isirt ing for og cent s. Women's Polka Shioeb at 75 ents, and ad on down the list. A good lot of RE ADY MA DE CLOT HING Bilibkets, and other Winter Goods tb close 'Ahi at cost aind Saifriage. Respeciuliy, IIORT4ON & BROWN, Liberty, S. C. jan 5, 1882 16 R. H. Anderson& Co LIBERTY, 1!1. C~ To the readels of this we *#dula slek yoti to pay strict attention to) one! prices, as:ad youwill find that "Jasrd Times" can b4 "MadeEasy." We will ceitayinl~y make it id your advantage to see us before buying ors.' sellung; and we take pleasure in offering ad our friendsand cudtowers Goods at such d hpduced grice. Calico, 3tanzdard Printiq 22 yards t thd $1; -8 Rhirling; 6ao. per yardi ~oitodl l1a Id, 9o. Bleaching, one yard wide, 7c'4 Ladies' Hose, bc.j Hlandkerchiefs, 50. t $1. 25; Laundred Shuits. 80e. to $1 25; Far3 mer's H ickory Shirt s;80d. Wcaen seji leansa cheftj~dr Lliah U1; stor8 in Piokens bounty, 11 to 5. per yard. A large 8tnck hlats frolfi 2 5o. to $8;j wflrranted Brogan 8hoe, $1.15; The Ladies Polka Shoe, 70c; Ladie&' Doubi, Grain But ton Slide, -$l.26; Child's Polka Shoe, 45o* Aiwatys look at onr Boots before you bsyj and we *111 ave yott money. It is runioredl that Flotir is on the rife~ noW If you *aitt to save mdhiey 'call on us"' We haive just rebeived 100 batrel., and will guarantee to Sell It at Ureenville prices. Rtemem-bdr this fr yUu baiite to 6uy. We are also, agents ft the ti1 iocory Wagon, the best Wagon sold in the jdtate.. r you doubt the veracity o this, we wilt W. E hlapman .at JJ;Wkelin, Our t.-ade is brish, our profsire a -Uj and our prices are tempting, Eta H. A1IDERSON & Labe.uty, s, V. *to4itt.IASi