Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'E 80, 182, t4 psacrfption, *1.50 per annutm,.or six 1 cents; strictly iq adivance. Atiaementa Inserted 'It dte dollhr per' -of one inch or le#s for tAe first insertion I cents for eadh stibsequent insertion. 4eral discomit made to mefchants and oiker,. eatripg for six monthe or by the year. Obstuary Notice. and Tributes of Respect argedfer as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in 'ad 0 TUipora'! b 'ns. We see that Maj. T. H. Russell recently 'ade a speech'to about thirty men near Volumbia, in which he denounced both the Demooratio and Republican parties, saying l'hat they both had outlived their usefulness, &o. He denounced the Ldkislature for passing-the stock lAw, and the registration law. Wheu the stock law question was 1rat agitated In Anderson County he was: ,one of its strongest advocates, and con 11inued to advocate it until finally'adopted. *e has always heretofore commended the *4aw most heartily as being one in the line of true agrioultural progress. His voice was always raised In its defense. We heard him have a very heated discussion not a great whi'e ago with an old ant-streek law farmer of this County, in which we thcught 'consideralle passion was aroused on both aides. But predto; he chfrnges- He is now 'trying to organizce a Greenbank anti-Dem eocratic party in the sand hills -near Column bis, and we suppose it now suits -him best 4* be anti stock 4aw. -Corruption. .3h ipherd, who claims certain guano beds In Peru, valued at $300,000,000, offered Opn. Hulbert, a Republican, and Minister - om the United States to Peru,, a Lribe of 1260,U00, -to'take care of his interest. Chili 44.d defeafed Peru in war and claimed these beds as indemnity. Shiphe tI says he knew IuIlbert was corrupt. had been bribed be fore, and lhe did not. hesitate to bribe himn again. Blai'ne was then Secretary of war, *nd was fully a'pprised of the bribe and a gl'eed to do all he could to carry out the - 'urposa'sof Shipherd & Co., and for t hut * uoae adlopted a hectoring, overbearing ~policy towards Chill, that caused several eomplientions and came very near involving 4war in which thousands of lives and vnil noD et dollars would have been spent. csress Is now investigating the whole fiatter, but what action will be taken res gnains to be seen. The Republicans have tenin power so Io ig it seeins that many s4eal, or receive in the way of bribes, is ~ only a part .of the perquisites of their office. United States Attorney General Brewster h as writt~n a letter to Mr. Sanders, a Phil aaelphia lawyer, who has be~e-n4 sent down here io~assist in the prosecution of parties for alleged election frauds, in which lhe days that he insists on a vigorous prosecu tion, taking first the most prominent mren *ccused. The Government, it seems, is dle Itermined to trouble those people in the low * ~ couutry as much as it, can. Many of the parties who are giving testimsony ngainsq the better rlass of citizens, themselves ought to be in the Penitentiary for perjury and *other crimes. Col. William Tappan Thompson, for thilr * ty two years managing edhtor of the Savau nab Morning Neu-s diced at his residence in Bavannah onthe 24th inst., after an illness of several months. lie was the aut hor ofi * "~Major Jones'. Courtship" and other hsu aorous works. lie was In his 70th year. - ~enter liill, who has land several opera tions performed for cancer on the tongue, was operated on again in Philadeldhia last esek. The last difficulty is stated to have origiatedl from let ting the wound caused by the former operation heal, when it sabouid hsave been kept open. lie huas been relieved and the physicland say there Is no *apprehension of further trouble. The engineers in charge of the work of' eleaning the Wateree river of logs and snags commenced work on the 17th of aenuary last, and have ascended the river as far as the bridge near Camden. J'tnes J. Qlyburn, convicted ot the mnur * der of Alexander Sheorn at Camden in tbis State and sentenced to be hung on the 17th met, but respited by the Giover nor until ie 14th of April next, made his escnpe frotm the Camden jail on the 25t~h inst. Thme - 0 g4iff Ia making every effort he possibly SUio recpt ure him. S4w. Paul C. Trenholm, a prominent citl, B6 of Oharleston, was brutally assaulted A kooked senseless, on the 19lth ibstant. plaasilante evidently intended to rob v were frightened away by persons f~ in the neighborhood and heard *n'~i Mw'. Trenhmoln was struck. Jekson, of Chiongo, left that city ~ **~Ji stant for Washington with an -~ ~ I~S fowthe pardon of Bergeant Ma-. *0 at '%tteau, in the Washing, S*petition Is 2,400 feet In .ai,, 12,000 ranqs. '$Mo, Better is aftotlIMr Bouth. dIos ( Nead witt this life In 7JaIsgon and S aOabdidatefor re 4tade BStae, Vilifte 0rette*aajoutOUl tket4 Wf EWKhe orgaikation has -been, IAoAgga bW Anti Stodk'law Weunge~oni f Richland and Sersheaw coueties. (hey. have visted. Ithe houses of differentlfters, masked,-'ead openly threatened vwiolence tgainst these'Who attempt to 'carry She law nto effet. Uetters- have -bee' ileft at the souses-of'frme'rs, warning them upon pen. Lry of -heir lives not to 'atteatpt to plant without fenoingLia theIr crops. The cer. -espondent says: "A letter ooataining-ehreats wras found a ew day.s -since tied to the gate of Mr. P. H. r'nornton s place, and in many other localil, ics the-masked riders have bunted in squads. tnd in-tomoples, and in speciat cases some idventurous outlaw has'Mitured out alone. [t is'-said. that the leader -of the club Is tnown, and the piroper stops will no doubt be takenttosdjtlprestA an inciplet "reign of. Arror." I was !old this morning that the tock Law Ku Klux are also operating in Kershaw county and tat the barn f Col. L. W IR. Blair was burned down on last Saturday or Monday night. It is believed th-at the deed was done by those who are opposed to the stock law. It is said that Col. Blair hail begun to plant. without fencing, that a let ter upon wvhich there was a roughly drawn coffin was left at his pInce warning him to be on the lookout, and that after this warn, ing nad been given -his barn was fired. I do not know that there is any truth in the rumor, but I give it for -what it is worth. -In another letter the correspondent says that Mr. Frank IIanpton' had given the poor'people df -his neighborhood permis. sion to fence 'in four hundred acres for a pasture, and that after the fence had been completed the Ku-Klux burned tip about forty pa'nne'is of the fence. They also burned tip the pottery works of Captahi Stork about ten miles from Columbia. No doubt the Greenback -Radical speeches made in that vicinity has had a great deal to do with the violence of the anti stock law people In this County when the 'law was first passed, the feeling in opposition to it was nearly as great as that exhibited by these people in Richland and Kershaw, and in one section of the county, a hundred or two pannels of the line rente were burned up. This was also the case- In Greenville County; but as soon as the law went into oporation, and those who opposed it so strongly saw its practical worki-rgs, all op position ceased, and, some of those very men who opposed it so streanuously are now its strongest advocates. It will be so in every other section of the State once the law is fully in operat-ion. The great mis take made by the Legislatture, and one we opposed at the time, was postponing the operation of the law in some of the coun ties until the first of October niext. 'Ihe op position to the law will be kept uip in those counties tint il after it, goes into opera. ion, and the demagogue will have a good field to work in during thle next elect ion. There miay be trouble in those couintie dturing the next canvass. but if the lawv had been put into operation the first of April, all opposition would have died out before the next. el'ction. Those who are trying to render the lag inoperative by acts of vio lence miuy repent of their course before they are thurouigh withI it. It is an Act of the Legislature and can not be annulled except by the Act of another Legislature,-and it is the duity of all to obey it, huorve'er much they may be opposed to it, so long as'it reniaiins on our Statute books. Violence begets violence, and those who are now hreateninig the farimeris who favor the law withI personal injuiy and are destroying their prtoperty, nmy meet withI a retaliation, att the hands of those mhen, more ter rible than they have ever bhought of. Obe dience to law is always the best policy. andi itf the law, after a fair trial, should prove to be oppressive or injurious to any particular section of the State, or class of ouir people, it can be repealed or modified so far as that, particular section or class of people are concerned, so as to give them suich re lief as the circumastances of the case may demand. $25000 for the Savannah Valliy R.R A special from Anderson C. Ii. to the New and Courier' ays: ''Our City Council h as just subscribed tunanimously twenty five thousand dollars in bonds to the Sia vannah Valley Ratilroad, stubject to ratifi cation by the voters. Councils action will be endorsed by a large vote, as our people are united and enthusiastic on this road." John Agnew, Reptublican ex--Mayor of Coltumbia is now an Iadependent candidate for the same position against. the regular Deniocratic nomiinoe. If the Republicans were now in the majority as they were when they elected him before, lie would not think of running ag an Independent. Hlow convenient that word "Indetpendent" is any how. Mr. WV. D. Love, one of the principal merchants of C'olumubia has failed. The mnajority of his credlitors are in Now York. Two men by the name of Malone and Ihamilton, have been arrested in Columbia )ndl carried to Charleston, charged with the ts's'xult on Mr. Trenholm. Henry W. Longfellow. the poet, died in Boston, Mass., on the afternoon of the 24th nst., agedl 77 years. lienry Orowings, one of the "Rockilnsaw"' "exedusters," who left Greenville some time ago, has retturned, after spending all lie had, satisfied to remain in Caiolina in thme fu. tumre. lHe says nmany more would return if they could. On the 18th instant the trackl on the Au gusta and Knoxville Railroad had been laid 66 miles from Augusta, or 12 miles from Greenwood. The entire road will be completed in 'a few weeks. Train.' now tun to Bradley's. The Senate has passed a resolution to pay Senator- Butler $8,O0 and Senator Kellogg,-of Louisiarnna, SO9A00 for exper.. ses incurred by thea6 in vidiqatIng their righte Jo 4hefr seats. . ~ust*uis mslmlwg n.~~'fr V~ ~ d..y ~ ide autorsplit ~t~d ~$ot(taIe.. pU t Sedtor of Ihe Tb. nosreek46te speech of - ihd was sMade by Mr. Jones, f Neveda.._A*- is a short., stdut tsan. Ristosts are -bI4M but very kitelligen Him .oatelealek Us ruddy. 'is large head4Is pir&Ailly "b'old The hair, mustache a'ud beard arji silvery, with Just a compromniing shade of' bre , He has a *bulging brow. His voice In excel. lent, clear aiid lusty. He spoke without notim of any kind, and appeared to be at full of -his subject as aleydon jar of elec trinity. lie went a long way beyond Millet and Teller in planing himself squarely om (he platform that tthis Is a white man' governnent, and would be all the 'bMter i: it were purged of all dark races. He pro ved that the Chinese were not an inventive race, although adept at the pilfering of the discoveries of Western nations, where 'i suited their putpose. kone but favored.na Lions like the Caucasian can maintain free institutions. The Chinese know nothing of freedem. The people of the Pacific Coast would Wud recognize the equality of Orien, tals to ploie New England ideality. lie scouted the pretence that the Bible taught unity of race, in the common acceptance of that term, as applied by the Massatchnsetts Senators. The pursuit of happiness might be an "inalienable right," but it must not cross the lines of another mau's happirmess, The Chinese were not ditfused In this coun try, but (massed in one part of it.. Chinese -cheap labor wits not tin under-stratmi lift ing up American workingien. but1 a de stroying agent. Auierican labor had to descend to chinese conditions or starve. lie noticed that the people who were so much m love with labor degradation were also advocates -of a protective tariff. The Am erican laborer of thie future would demand an open mitrket--not tree trade, but fair tde. cheap labor and -poverty are t winc. China had the ilost cheap labor, and was (he poorest country iin the world. England built the only railroad in China, and that was torni u by the Chinese. There is no wealt hi w ithout intelligence. The forces of nature ire inert till quieke'i by the wand of genius. A foul stream always pollutes a pure one. No uank would elcome -negroes to this country if they were not already here. The country would 'be better oif without. them. They were and are a curse to the South, and the South would be in catlculably better ol if she could be rid of then altogether. White men would settle the South and make her rich and powerful bitt for t lie presence of the black. The n groes made labor dishonorable, and kept white men at. a uistance. Anybody who thought this race problem acttled wts grievously mistaken. le ventured to pre dict that the A frican race would never a. gain rule any Southern commnonwealth. Ne, gro strirage was a -disnda failure. Men haau tried to change ai edijct of AMmighity Goed in this country; but God 'was 1not mock ed. Otnipotence had ad.e the wvhtte miau supierior andi the negro subordiname. It is one thitng -to aq~ie to freedom, and anot her thinig to han~ -the inetelligence to main alin treedomj. The ne~groes 'ift the South, -if lelt to -themselves, could act pre serve their freedon for ten .years. They woukti relapse into a le buarbaismr trom which they had comie. No negro wouldl ev er haive been pernatied to ente r 4d1,is coWi-, try if the founders of the lle.p'tbl-e ichad ev er dreamed ot the possitility of their en franchisement.. T'he North would be no better oil tinen the South if the negre.es were as c~tiommo t here as in Southi Ca olinai. rhis might be heresy to Republioen ideal.; but lie tiid not care it it was. It was the rut h and he s tick to it. Wisdom wou ld have exludedt. the negro, in the fir'st. place, widom will exclude the Chinese, bec 11use hey are more dagerous than t he negro. All dark races aire obujoxjius to white men-, lie deprecedei race t roaules andI tidl nta we nt eaiother civil war; but thler et oud be trule entoughI w ithouit hiis stirring it. The~ ntegro question a it i he South wais lit 1more settled ntow than when the first, gun was fired at Stinter. Jotne's speech fell like a bombshell into the Repubbean camup: but- G.ete was tio Ve Ply to hilm. It. is one of the revenges of iue, thai the Pacitic Coast. Senators who had once helped fasten lhe fourteethI and fiftecenthI amenduient s upon thle proustratet SouthI were now appealing to tht.t sect ion to comic to their aid, anud protect thIem fromt t' eir- own insanity. Time, at last, makes aill thIinigs even. A Repuiblicatn Senat or, in lie Year 1 882, haus risen in his~ set and boldly announced thort negroes ought never to have beeni allowed to vote; t hat their presenice is a cur ise at thle Southl; t hat. lhe white manu's govertmnt is thle onaly oiie fit for the Republic; and that recoilnrction was ta bitunderl' and a crim in Anid not, a mian ini that. Senate, on the Republicani side, da red st and up anid chiallenge t h s bold and startling dlelrattioni. Even IIloar sat. mum anud dunmb~founded. If Jontes has not soundt ed thle alarum I hat rings like a fire bell in the ight, I would like t) know thme meaning of his language, What will conmc of it w e shaill sooni know. Buat it needs nto sage to rise from the dead to prophesy that eit her the Pacific Coast is drif'titg to Democracy or t hat the Republican party is about tto "shoot Nieagaire." Geor-ge of Mississippi, and Jones, of Nevada,'have clasped hands over the black chasm 1 J. IA. It. Abraham Lincoln cn the Inferiority of the Nlegro. In the couirse of' his speech on the Chuines~o Immingration bill Sonator Te'llor, of Colorado, (Chairtman of' the Te'llor Investigating Commit(too, as will be remembered, in South Carohtna) directed the attention of tho Sen1ato to the opinaioins of' Abra ham Lincoln on the diffcteee in ra ces. Mr'. Toller saida No man in this country over dis (enMed~( the quecstson of tbo rights of theO human race with ais much ito ligence as A braham Lincoln did, and yet, he declared ove'r anid over again in thuLatnemoruble debate between Stephenf A. I)"glas iandi hilmselt' in 1858, which at~tracted tho attention uf the whgole wor'ld, that 1,be negro was an inferior race to the white) man. lie ropeateod it again and aigain, and notaibly at Columnbus in, 1859, that the negro was and must ever remain the itn:erior of the white race. Now, because heo thus assert ed did he deny to the nogro any r'ightse that a man onight to eOZrciso? ie said: "Because he is my inferior in intellectual and montal doeeop. mentI, and becatuse he has a~ color to his-face -not na good as mino, it 18 no reis<.n why I should deny to him any-of thi rights thtat Were given by the AImighty~" -t W yks, however, a. fatta~h a~alwrin the seule of human a..a . .s I will sayr,%hen,.tbhattro'nor ever ro~e ten'in ivor of 'btin ing aboutAn any -way th' oodhli an pO tical equality di tiro wirte-and black, racoh; thait I am trot -' 'evtr -have been in -fivor'of mklin'g 'voters or jurors uf .negroo, -tor of qudiyi ring then to hold vEieo, or interma.,'ry with the white people; and I wi say in addition to thi, that there it; a physical differerreo ,between -the whito and black races lidi ( be lieve will forevor korbid the tvo 'ra Ces living togethernou torms of soci, al uid political cqut~ty. -And -ina .much as they cannot 81) lie, While i they do remain togothor'thlro m1:st be he position of superior arid irfe iior,-and 1, 18 iisuch as any other man, am in favor of-having the s% pio101 pos'itit/n -assigied to the whito raco, I understand thnt Mr. Lincoln never changed upon the question of the inlriority aid -petriurity of the -race.; -bu t when in 'tho I gio of 'ev ents it becamn necessary, absolut-ely necemsdry in) my .judgmulnt 'nd in tire judgmenot of other )eo)le, that th1s oha4 s of moln, ouir intehtectual anr1d roen uil interiors, shmould have proe-ion a-t tire han11(18 of this Gov. ermnent, we deuer mined that the only and proper way to protect thon was to givo them the advan tages of' itlenship .in al'l -its terms. It was not a dosixa'ble thing to do, and nobody know it better than the groot-hoarted m-on who sat in the Senate and helpe1 do it. There was not an intelligent American w-ho looked upon that problem at thal. time who (lid not tear that the ridLt would be that tle amtagonism of the two races would eventlu-lly swamp this' caun try. Bat we had thom hero. As I said the other day, commoa hurtia'n ity, common docency Bsid: "You Inist take these men arid put them upon a plano whero thiety cami be el evated, and all that, God has'put in them they nimst have the opportu% ntLy to bri-ng oamt." Nobody be, lieved then, arid no ono bolieves Flow who has studied the history ot the races a-adt thie history of the world LIbat, they will over be equal in all respeCcts to the CauacalsiaH race. The Senator's froma Mlassachluseits knew thati it, is not expected of' thisi race of men. Is thatt any r'eason whay we should deny to t.hem rsglbtM? Not, at aill. If thbey ar'e we-lk irntelleo ally, thben wo should give them as sist:nieo. They were a parj t of the people here; we cohii rnot, somgl themt abro'ad; ntd betcaus~e we tretd4the11 w"ith irnainity, with 4'ighteonsnsso, smd ith i juas' ice, shalil we say3 that we ar10 bound to) exttendi to all na., tionis ofi tho (earch the samoi right that, we 'extondeid .to thies'. This~ is sounrd doet r'ico, althongh~l the Repubicans are late in the dlay ini Coming arounrd to it. We firmly blie 1vo that u nqualiflied suff'rage four the negroes would rnot have been im)posed on tihe Sou th if Mnr. ii ncoln, to our' abnrost irr'epar'ablo loss. haid not bee'nnmu rde red. Such mn as*0 Audr'ews, of Massachuset~s, Mlorton of Inad iaia, and Ilorace Grooelgy were unquestionably oppos'ed to it. Trhir desire was to fit, the freed man for the suffrage before it was1 given to him, and that was the right course. Thew ballot is no protection to those who ha~ve not the initelligceo1 the exper'ience anid the eouragve to USC it worthily. Who can Beat Meo?. Mn. Emiron: I, with two boys, split 2,000 rails, cleared ihe track, hauted 24,;. 000) rails and put up 1984 pannels or feunce, built 6 bridges and 3 gates iand amr siaisfi with "hog up~ '' oesnT L2. AMBaI. March 15, 14%2. I3ELIEV ED IHE WAs A WVOMAN - Qute a play3 of lnmagination OCcur,% red the other day with a well,to-do far'mer iln Pictens County. Very portly in sizo, he was taken sick-a general let-do Wn of the nervous system--arnd, to tihe surpr'ise or his friends, ho imnaginod himself a wo man, and so imnprossed was he with the belief that he drove every male doctor oust of the hmntso and sont thbree miles after a good old Iady who for' yonrs had boon nursing the' sick, and nothing would (do bait she must r'ub himfl and "doctorfy" him exanelly as If he waus a womatn. The (lid womflan humored huis whims ovon to making him hot tenls nnd gruel, and al ter r'u1bbinig h im an hour or two she finally porsuladed him the crises was ovor and that instonad of a woman he was a large full grown man. The regular physician rode home with mouth streotchod, arid the whole neighborhood gin in such a1 titter' that thbe portliy and digni fied , gentleman canr.ot appear on the ohur'ch ground Sundays Without a smile all around. Pr. PFolger' pronounces it the only case of mu leriflo mania he bna ever known r'ecorded in this coutriy --Seneca (.S. C.) Journal, March 17. Xoney for a Rainy Day. 'For' six year's my daughter waesiclk from kidney anid other disordet's. We, had used up our' savings oh dootor's, when our dominie advised us to try. Pbrlker's Ginger Tonio. Four bottles efreete'd a eine, and as a dollars worth huas -kept obt -smil - welt' over a yearVe havefl beWU MII*'tI by a for a tal d.tow , - ~.- ~ e a h~g~o w4~e- ~v~ tes ba'sb been soarm, tell .you, until e e ly. Now %4hat we Iav a stock kiw, or. Ono Itde Wa,'tut 4 Lell you, With us it b1'a1 ene 'law, for I can ireor'throre, mauls in'ne 'day now than Iused to hear n i %ionth. We brd no fence,-or none to speak of whin te la-w was paissed, o -we have -to Iuild Well, all of tthe opponunts to the stock law have not chaiged 1tteir minds about here, may be they will When titey see turther. You know evory body don't sue al'ke 'tto *ow. Farmers' are generally behind wiLlh their work Everybody tand 'his w'ife too are building piast'nre Iences. The neto time we haovo a stock law made, I move thaft we send farmers'to make it, so that 'they will not arrange fc-r it to go into aff.et in the middlle 'fterap timroe.' Duinog atll of this 'very wet win.. ter <ttr farmers have been trying to follow your very worthy example. You see you have enlarged aim im proved your excellent SENTINEL, so our people 'have been doing like wise. Mr. -9. S. Williams has nearly completed a splendid d w-elli'nA wh01 is being trilt after the most im proved iftyio.. Mr. 'Gri#in Hendricks is A'lso building hi'iolf a fine residence. ulpon the lands purchased last Fall (of our excellent Representative, J. C. Alexander. ,Ir. it. G. Hunt is lp1'paring to build soon, which I will tell you about when the building puts on shape so as to be described-but this I may say now, the plan is ex celltn't. We gladly note that Dr. Tom An dorwsr. has about 'finihed i neat and commodious residence upon the sit~o of the old one that "w burned just before Christmas. 1'e Doctor is one of our best citizens, and I gladly note hits p~rospe~rity. Messrs. Daniel and S. .lomn Looper hazve both improved and moderini-ged their r'esidences. All (of Lhes'e improvements will help us to treat that, fortlh coming "crap" of can1did~ateA in a more hospitabb-~ numnner. hook here ! just Iput "Na vassa" under themr, they must be in fuhll blasit by "waiter melon time." Shore-we are building new 'Mads and )orkifi-g out old once in order that they may be able to get around azmonug us. "Lookl here," by the way, I wis'h that fellor, Communis xiO'ner' Day,, woutthi i-L usi alone, anid not be ordering us! out1, so of tLen through that "sub cornmriss~ ne(A of hzisn N) one0 need grumiibie abouti our roads now for it will not do anuy gtood. Weo hear that there 's a talk of cutting out new roads down about Cedar Rock, the old ones hying so bad that they can't, be worketi. Go iti auny way, so you give us * 'ond to Pickens. HUtrrah foroeverybodvy! We have got the best, schuool at Peter's Creek in the County. So says8 Commttis, sioner Jones, and ho ought to know. Prof. John 0. Davis principal. The~ only tronble is that he hais not got scholars enough to keep him busy, his daiily attendance is only abouit 80--he thinks more would nma!tpy his cares so that ho would be com p~elled to miss his noon nap~ altoge Lih er. Really when the trustees close aill thue schools in the township but one, and send all of tihe children to tliat~ one he is the man for the teacher. You see we have an eight months free school, owing to our not having had any last year. Our peuple are b)eginning~ to talk schools in earnest. A large fine school building is all of thle talk now. If wye only had that pIano depwi'tnment that you have in your Pickens -High School, we would compete wvith you. Board is Dheaper here, and we might get ahead of you Court House folks. WVe are trying to got a new post afflece near Peter's Crook chureb, to be called "Looper," in honor of Rley r. Looper'. Trhere is somte sickness in oui. asually hestlthy section. Mr. hleni'y Williams has been seriously Ill for some days, but is now improving. Several otherF have boen quito sick, kir. jairkin Nix dited at his resi lence near Dactlsville on the 10th natant. BONEs. Sena'ot Brown of Georgia Is the >nty Democrat who voted against eanti-Chines bill. Only Thirty Days' Trial We will *end Dr. Dye's Celebrated Em.n ro Voltalo' B~els and other Bleuorio Appil inoes-on I rial for thirty dayps to7 young seen imd oldef'pverops who a~t afilot ed With Nervods babl,.v, EnoI'Vitllt. of o. wa W e rm e e v', mported we46 . Af5rJi a MUo Mig 3'c ITONO IOHAT:, W E WILL DRLVER STONO IN TON LOTS at. Easley, for 400 -lb Middling Cation for 1 Ton of Fertilizer. We will sell sinkge 'n at our store Greenvgle at the a'nf hasftb. Pall-ties wi save money to call on ie. Resteo-fny, FERGUSON & MILLER. march 9, 1882 26 4 BLUE GRASS SEEJ RED CLOVEbi SWED. Orchard Gras Seed HERDS CRASS SEED. White Clover Seed LUCERNE SEED. PAI NT& GLASS. P U T T Y,.& Ce AT Time Greent4Ine Dioug, Seet and( Paint R tore. oct 6, 1881 Clerk's Sale. STATE OF St~ddl CAROLiNy. Coyry rY OFPICREN8. IN COURTrOF COMMoN PL EA J. C. Griffin, Adn'r, is. Ann iteith et a BYV virtue of a Ibecretal Order madeo .J the ablove statIed case un the 7tha Jun, 18i81, by lin. J. II. Iluidson, Presidin Judge, I will isell at Pi-:ken.- Court flo,,, on Snileda~y in April hext-, durin~g the eg, honrs of saile, all the rest, rea~idne 1adi mnainader of the Rent Estate of Stephen I Keit h, deceased, cotisit sing of t hree Pare or Lots of Land r'enihing after setting o a Ilomes' end to Mrs Ann N'I1h, t'o wit: One Tract containinig 109 10 Acres, mo'i or less on Adams~ Ctk adtjoining lands< MattheIW Hendricks, Rebecca Keith an others One Tract containing 14 1 10 Acres, mor or less, on O)olenoy River, ailjoining ,and of J. K. Suthierland and Samuel Edens. A LSO. That Lot of Land known as the TABL1 ROCK fIOTEl~ PLAtCE. contaiining Tht-ti A~cres, more or less, whereon the hlotel no stands--the said liotel contains 2 rooms, arnd on the Lot there atro good ani :onvenient Stables Atiti etheir ot building TE RMS--One- half eaash, the bsaa8e o i credit of twelve months; credit port ion I be secnred by a bond of the purchaser an mortgasge otf the premises. P'urchasers I pay extra for ppers. i. JT. LEWIS, Cci. march 9, 1882 254 Sheriff's Sales. BTATE OF SOUTH{ CA ROLINA COUNTY or .PICKEN4. B y virtue of sundry exed11iotts to w directed. I have levihd upon, and wi tell to tlge highest bidder for cash, durn the legal hours of sale on the first. Monda n April, i882, before the Court Hotit ioor of Pickens County, All that Tract of ha tit lying and bein n the County of Piekens, in the States Souath Carolina, on Big Crow Creek, watel f Keowee River, adjoining lands oftThomi 4enn, .1. N. Murphree and others, cor ainling One Hluddreti and Bighty-sik Acrei nore or letss. Levied o' AS the property of T. Mjlto tiexanider. Whatvee' interest thenrni mubject to sale for the debts of said Milto ~lexander, will be sold, at the suit of Bus [3. Alexander and Aurora T. Alexandei Plaintiffs, against T. Milton Alefandei administrator and Sarah A. Alexande1 Admnistratritk of the estate of Fountai Alexander, deesed, Defendants. A LSO, All the Interest, Right and Title of Dudi Wlgington, In that Tract of Land, c which he now lires, situate and being i ~he State arid Conhty aforeaatii. adjoinfri ands of John P. Craig, Thomas Cralj 3eorge Barrett and other., contaitting T . hundred A ords, rhofe or less; levied on a he property of'the. said DI)Idley Wigingto mt, the suit of Robert P. Morgan. ALS0, Alt of that TVIWL df band, whei'bdt* Fran 3ibson now liede, sitUatO anid being Its ti State and County afbresaid, stear Sas Mil Mountaib, adjoinintg hlands'of John P; rol Daniel Mill.ead others, dentalding Os iiundred and ?Ighty Aeres, stibre de les. A ND, All of that Tract of Land ett which J< isph Uothaan nlow lives, situate andl bein is t (outtry aund Atate aforesaid, on Bild gree "dgaining landS of 'Mrs. Neal an Shoven Spaess ~pad in RAKES. . C ros-s Cit Saw% ots of other Goods at W. T. MfcFALL'8 PICKENS G. TaS. 0. JaI jan ,S82' - NEW FIRMI NEW GOOKD8 NE W PRICE S I KG~s O- Sa WIP 1HPE TO BE ABLE TO MERIt th*6 p hong terakhy bestowed on the& Old firm, and'with the Newr Y-ear we sti4A out with the determinatior, to increase out trads for the yean; 8 per ce ovra* thIngEs o uy,an by kepn Wel up51S~ wihteIead'o6 u rae n NE bFoieadhreu ttien earSd' A~ Aood Ot E ABLMiE TLOT HI Bld kets, anid wothe W~ Voer we ueris out wth cost ndcriage.Ltoiceaeol trad fo th yea 18260peentolrly, t ofas 188 1 lI To rders o this we wul askinu yedg tou paricateio th e onr~ pis, a-ady# ohngilf theaihtouy "ad byirepicnb ellip with tehae easur in ofrfern .4d 7 b oiedand custeous Goodsin w at sush - alco Y ar d rt forin 221ard00oth S Plaihi.r lcing. .~ oenet adsie,7. me' k Shts a 780c., nd on doan he li est..pr hnan tr in a Pcoes Con y car toioc. peyrd ~. A are tok las fro 25.lty $; Pola Soe 70; aietubl Gra.C.t n j ho,1.25;C isPla, he 5 and H. wlsAeron& I oths rmedrso thFois wonl ask yofe towpa ict attntio tov money 'cles a" .aWel hav thust refeivd Tibrrela, ad wil gu'Mar aee We se ll a eniulle prices.-I Sr tintb er t ifC you heroo buyig* w e llWag nd he'les W an sodin thferingate e our rcad ssour~ pofis are skch g andre ur~ prices.r epig R.$;~ $arig I. ANDE rSO yad; Cottn V -o Plidmc.Beaitg oto.ar wd, 7 d ads Noteic~ h'~krhes . to Crdo4 .a0 A1. 25 Andediaenb~o Adnnstor1.2;isa 1V sn sanL . Williseape eth anystr n UR8UA NTCon Orde tof on. yard . oAed lare tkhereby romu2red to ro; ah wrandted rogn of $11the des' laslokaint oe Booetis, before ubuy iti irit s ri mt Flu ist of th rijj LnW hbiaeions hreofe 10 bearrelof and will g turanee toel r ingat i.~enii a ce .. Rem~~be ths i yo her tof ort Wefa are also,. 1ie fr6 8md icor e aon tO. be. Wuagn Probdate ud afo k oen douty; dne Feridy, ofth we wil e Or raet i rik le ur p to gna e a fina andiourpricesae an skto bdgcar 11. I W. ANE. ON&8O, j. . J.~Ar ti~iLNA*e . mach 1, 18 8i . 26 - . r Noti0 to h.4 Cr etors.r I0 w. OLIN, T. J. ~I1AM Adm'rE ~. march J6, 18e2 28 .5 St ~ Notice tO I)6bto** ~ Credlt8rg