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eitet $ Ak4$eler per iwfiJhr 14.0e inseertion d et toesrha' an e Ar P toths0Ar by n ear. otite and bist of Alespet :VNdV4ates five dollars, it ad ~ugh esmed] coutemportry, *the le R im'devotes nearly two colutins 11, 46 uOf the 24 inpL., in reply to or e ts on the abead of ihe last Legisla are" e1e9risin. papers in the Siae. and W flyos 9s Op 11m another colu m n In its ivsue f;tIh6e.Ne I have no quarrel to make .,with the Greenville News. It line always been oatspoken and Indef endent in its views andiexpressed them with fotee and vigor, whloh iv always; to be admired. It eiways criticises in a spirit of .'tess and has always been a 'strair'.. fshirt Demoertatlo Jou.rnal," a - .. he great service It has 'rat le party in the S' before hiad ocension ' . een as. to ertain ' . er the News strike' n" It Moy expect to . line with It, but. as dhe Registration law, and 4e and Citadel Academy. we jer with it and believe time will ot r views. We are In full syne with the free common schools of te ...te and WotgIdadvance their usefullness ad lfflicancy as rapidly as the matterial proeperity of the State would admit, but at the sane tLIM, we would Vot. deprive our citisena of the opportunity of higher educa %ion within the St ite, in order to foster a . denominational colleges, and give them aMonpoly of the higher branlhen tf edu eation. We lieeve in piegress and think the sI'ok law and registration law, the re-es tablishrment of the Stte College and thle * Uhade' Acodemy are exactly on that line, and are in harmony with "Northern Idease" for precisely such laws exists in most of the Northern States; bt we are not going to run lery far after "Northern :idemas." We had a plethora of thema during the reigu of the plunderers in this State. At least. they were called "Northern8 Ideas" by the aten who plundered us. It is true that there was a falling off in -7emoratic vote in the last election of Iwenty three thou sand over t at of 1873, --but our esteemed contemporary hais fort. gotten to note tile fact that our majority w is over forty seven thouisand greater. The falling off in the RepublIcan vote was fuir greater, amounting to about seventy four thousand. Will the News explain to us the relson for this? But the test of the popularity of the laws enacted by the last Legislature will be tile extent of their mo1 dification by the present 'IneW" body. Let us see how many of thoem are repealed by the present Legislature, er to what ex tent they are moditied; anti by the ac't of this new body, which was elected as a "con, demnatlon" of the last Legislature ju Igo of the wasdom or popularity of laws com-1 phlned of. In the recent election onry 84,877 votes were polled for Governor. There were abset. 150,000 voters registered, more than 4 50,000 Zess thans the voting population of the 8tate, acoording to the last census, lIn the election of 1870, IHampton received ov er 82,000, aearly 8,000 more than were cast, for go.th candidate-s in theo last election This great failing off maly be accounted for prinipaully upon the grounds that the Dein, oOratS saoely conlsidet ad the Greenback ticket any opposition at all, andi conse-. quently some thirty thousand of them re mained away fromn th e polls, while the Raid ' eals themselves were without a ticket andi failed to vote, except for Congressmen In sev eral of the Districts. The total number of votes polled Ins the State for Congressmen was 121,899. The Demoerats polled for Congressmen 01,801 an4 the RepublIcans 57,776. But. In thte 7th or Elsak- Dlstrict, the Democrats had no candidate In the field, and consequnly there were several thousarnd Demoerats ins that Districts who did vot~e at all for a enagreeminn, or If an~ t them voted for eithes of the Republican candidates, their -vtes were counted as Republicieu votes, ;*aoi in either event diminished the Dem-. ~1otatio and Increasert the Repu'. icmi to 4~* The indifference to voting seems to *M been about equal on bot h sides, Demn /te pughft to do better, They have toos P arbt stake. In 183M they will have to * \ a~mefor loose the State. The full Re dkve will than be polled, and our tie leadere shouda begin to wnake tIeus to have the Democrat. do the 7* S~rtaburg "Dry ." ~ e~i~1ot in Bpartansburg City on b: at tihe question utf License or Ahere was a lively contest,. 720 - ~ ~oled No License, 489; Li. ~*~"~I~oijIn tav,r of no License, the barrooms in Spartan ~* ~~bat taok will be of immnce 8. I~sroa Qngreurtnan ' 'i~h died *sqdden~ly of ~~7 k ~t of rite h no ent i hJe governmI ent,Mad ter*t 01ently sets fot 8oh Weasures as hO thirke demando eli attention of tbe Geieral Asenibly. I refereteJe to the ipblic debt lie says that tIh debt Aanded and beltal funded niouns b $6,671.825, being a decrease or $70,400 aknount paid during the yenrjust ended ot tie inrount reported last year. Of it public debt, the scrip of the Agricu'tura Colleges amounting to $191,800 is a per manent investim(nr; ie deficiency bond: and stock aionniting to $501 922 mature In. 1888, anid co:wols amiounttig to $5,878, 088 in 1898. 'Ithe whole debt bears inter. est ait 6 per cent. Tliere is --no floating delH1, tie liate bonds %ell ribovi par and there is a laheie (t $.8,17 in file Treas. ury. The I ias hate royahy is steadily increasing; durig the 1jit year it nmount ed to $188,264, btiig anl increase of $17,. 000, upon the preceding year. The ordinnry xpeines of the govern ment next year can be mlet by the levy o one half of one mill upon the dollar of 'ax. able values. The levy for interest on th< public debt (3}) mills is to be added, nak ing ft general tax levy of three and three. fourths mills. (To this a ust be added th constitulional school tax of 2 mills, mak ing 'the aggregate for all State purpose 51 mills). ''un the set November, 1881, there wer 690 convicts in the Penitentiary. At tl same dater this year tle number was 824 Of these 778 .were colored and 46 wiit< Of the 824 convects, 224 were eased upoi phosphate work; 1'"1 were -leased upoi railroi'is; 26 upon the Seegers farm, ant 454 within the walls of the prison. ( those within tile prison 97 were at worl wit i a contractor inl making shioes, 120 a work on tee Coliniaa cilitias, and the re mainder in various em ploy ilents. "The penitentiary has paid $40,000 int the 8tate Treasury during the year "This exhibit contraists favorably will the manngement of the Penitentiary ill thi period from 1868 to 1876. Then, besid tie earnings of the convicts, it required at annual aivernge a ppropriation or $u2 8U fron tile State Treasury to support the in titu ion. in the healti, general appear acle and jMId i 0icious disc iltihie otf tle con. victs, a like improvement appears." "During I he 3 e.. 1 here have been unde. trnealmeIdt in1 tile Lunatic Asylhum 755 pa tients. TIhere are noW present 380 whit, and 222 colored, maiikinig a total of 552. () l1ese, 525 aire suppot ted b~y the State0 a' indigent poor aUld 2.4 by themselves o tiends." Trhe nIumiber of p-ttientis int the Asyluim has neelrly doubled since 1876. It reqjuire: about one thlirid thle .agg regate current ex penses of the State for thei:':tuppiol t. Thi apprapria. ionl askeIlby the~ trui-teesa for the comhing year for the Asylum is $144,191 "A 11ax of 25 ceni'a per ton is collectet on every ton of commliercial fertilizers soit ini thle St ate and is miade apphcenbie to the miaint ennce ol' t h Deparnt mlet of A gri. vulture The tax realized list. year $23,704 Tfhe Dp artmt. ut is commended by th, Governew who is of the opinion that it ha redoulnded to the benefit of the St ate. Thi Glovernor taki S str ng grounds in tpvor e imlmi;;raeti. n andI says tot e Legislatuic: "You will permiiit. me earnestly to brinig to your aut tent ion t he subject. 01 immnigra t ion and to exp)ress i le hi. pe tha y11 ouri wisdloi wvill devise 11e11 ures whidhh will paromiot tis desirable I.iud." In reference to our educatijonil inateres the Governor says9 thetb was in attenidanc upotn the public schools last year. 65,30J white aind 80,675 colored pupils, maiking total o: 145,974. Th'ias is t he largest niuni her of pulpi5 ever enrol led in thlis Sintei any 0 .0 year. 'E.- a1ver:1r lengthI of th~ school session was four nmonths Ther were 2,126 white and 1.2:7 colored teach era emiployed dutritag :he' year, making total of' 3,183, an inicrease of 126. "'The publlic school fun d is niow almos free of dlebt. -1hei amouint of the claini out statnding nig ain' t. thie school l'and in tiC t ober, 1877, wi as $200,940.656. Ini neari all the counties lhis debt. has been liquida. ted 'The clim~s now arising against ih school funds arne paid ea~ch year out of' th current funds. The effect of the prope mianagemnt of the school fund is seen ii tile enihanced vailue of teachers paly cert ifl ctes, which are now paid in full each yen by the T'easur ers of the several counties.' Tile Governor takes sisong grounds i1 faivor of the State Univ, rsity anid the Cita del Academy, anid retinmmenids the~ neces sary appropriation to keep them:open Th number of students admit~jted to the C'itadie Academy has exhanted aill available room To support the presa nt number $20,40t wi'l lie - ciuired for tla present year. The University is organlizedI with 148 studenti and the am 'i nt of the appropriation aske< for is $12,50) In reference to Railroads the Governoa says: "The Rla ilroad CommIssioner reports tha his Inspect ions of the rillroadis last. yeal have been highly satisfactory to him. Ma ny and extensive improvemernts are note'd and the facilities for the safe and speedj transportation of persons and propeit3 have been much increased, lie thinks i a in anothmer year of prosperity there will be few bettor toads in the 8outh. * * * * * * * "Several important new railroads have been project ed anud conlsiderab:e progress has been made towards the construction of them. The Edgefield, 'Fronton and Aiken Hailroad Company antd the Atlantic and Frenchl Broad haeve been consolIdated with cortain North Carolina, Teninessee and Kentucky roads. whose objective point at present is Lexington, Kentucky, uinder the style of' the Carolina, Uumnberland Gap and Chicago Ilailroad Company. The organi. sation has been perfected amnd a con tract has been entered Into for rapidly pushing the construlction. F'ifty odd! uailes of the Road have already been~ graded In South Carolina. Whlen completed h. will be ouch the shortest. line from thle Nort h-. wEstern trade centres to the South At lantifc and must prove of Incalculable value (o the 8tate. It will realize the dreantof 50 years ago-te direct and idepentden, conneo lion of our commercial metropolis with the Ohio Valley. The militIa iS mtore effiolent, and th snmunt of tihe appropriaion Msked for is ,1O. In coohuIson the Governor .e&72 . I, aer#, reme euo .ultw ine eW". Woe, rith 4.1 'ot dmined at us lous rttese. Thien ,00:4ite Grt peri. of reconstruistlobt the palhiful struggle ftr btead; the goiertdheat of the State by its baser eliments; soiety slowly adlptiug itself to Its chat$tged con'. I dilons; aid the native energies of the h white man'7 blood, under riotons misrule, e tubbornly wiun.ing ite Wy to COMnpetence eand power In 1876 this unhappy period a ended. and to day revonstruction is done. e The exibit I-tid before you of the affair* of t he 81ate is Ihat1 of a well ordered, smoot h working and' econewo governmient, tad of a haplpy and prosperous people" The'Legislature. The Legislature met ci Tuesday of last week and the House organized by the elec tion of James Simaons, of Charleston, 8pt.ak. er; Col. Juao. T. Sloan Clerk; Jut. 1. Brown Sergeant-at'.Arms and R. M. AnoJrson Reading Clerk- The Senate wis organized by the elect ion of tite old c-fieerq, to wit: Col. T Siobo Farrow, Clerk; A. D. Good wit Reading Clerk and L. R.' Marsball Bergeana t-.Arms. Not nmuch bisiness of importance ha s yet been transacted. In the House, Mr. -Ansel, of Greenville, has Introduited a bill to provide for the regulation of railroad freight. nd passenger tariffis in this State, to prevent unjust diser'miaat on and extor tion in the rates charged for the transpor, portation in pnsengers and freights, and to prohibit railroad companies, cotporations and lessees in this Slate from charging oth er dihan just and reasonable rates and to punish the Saiume, and to prescribe a molle of precedture and rules of evidence in rela tion thereto, to appoint commissioners and to Prescribe their powers and duties in re lation to the .sin)e. This bill provides for the appointment by the Governor of* three comis.ioners alt a salary of two thlousan11d dollars per annum each to be paid ont of t he State Treasury, tile comissioners hol ding office for two, foutr an,[ six years res, pecifuly. The lermt of office bf the com lis-ioners !succeet~ing tho'e first appointed to be six years. Tle camm istioneit undier the bill will have power to prepare a seed. tile of rates for the government. ef railroad comkpanies in their chtrgt., iad atuthority to con pel the enfuretument-of the Sani. This bill is franed on the Model of the Georgia bill, ind it is claimed by Mr. An ~1 t hat whti le thle bill wvill secure to the people their rightis it will not operate with heardiship (on the corpora I ions. Senai or SmiyihI hias initroducedn a bill in thie Senat e uplon thle sarre su~bje-ct. Sinni or liowell of flamtipton,. hans inltro. dutced a hill to exemtipt front the oiperaitioins of the stock law, the co.nn ies of Haimprtn. hieaufiort , innwell, Co' let on, IOrangebhurg, Iler'kley andi Williamsburg, aind ,o sepgrae hem front the rest uf the State by means of a fenice r'unning frem the Satee -ivor to lie Savanaht, matki ng t he Stalte p-my the ex pense if building i be for ce. Ift he beg islat u--e slhuld retfuse to reqire thle Stat e - to build the fenc~e, theitn the c'oiies ex.. emp1ted to heari the ex pense. Blut it is evident that the Lee islature hats winely Sconcluded, to let the~ stock ltw alo~ne, ex ce pt pras ini a few niinor i nstantices. rThe corr'.sH otndentt of t he New an, (Curier interview ed lie Sen-iators upon thle -u).js ci, and lie satys: D)eterminted to .settle at once lihe quest ion ,as to whlbIier sutcht a hillI could pi:iss iih. Senate ait this time, I to day iterviewed every Senator who attended~~i the sesnsioni of thle hodly. Thiere wer'e tity two ot t hir-iv e' five Senators in their sent s duirinmg t he day 9i Of this nuimber t went y declaried thlemuselves a det ertminedly opp-osed to reopeinig the .stock Iaw qiuestiont. tad said thui they wvouldl vote agatinist thle proposed bil:; seven I said that they would vote for timhi bil, andu e five could niot stat e pOsitively whatt thle ir e posit ion wyould be. Senators Waullace ot lt ichiland. Al oore of Antdersonm andl~ Williamns 'of Gieor'getown wore nlot seen. The twot 'a fir'st naumed wvould proba bly v te withI the twenty against the bill aind the least with *t the seven for it Craning the advocates e of the bill the votes of the Senators yet .undecided ann those absent, the majority , of those opposed to tampering with the .- law would still be decisive. I anm at this early period not at liberty to give the names of those who expressed r hetr opinions to me. but-I can st ate soime of thme opitnionis withlout t he niames. Tihe Sennt ors of two of the counities to lie In eluded by the proposed btill in the exemip. iont froni the stock law declared 3thamt they would fight such an exemption to the last The exemptiotn even of townships which' 'ye solidly agatinst lie bill and anuxious to e - themselves In will be diflicutlt to obtain In joimnt Assembly on Saturoday last, the Hlonorauble TI. B. Fraser was re-elected Judge of the Third Circui t without opposi tion. T. J. Lipscotinb was me-elected Su perintenudanat ot t he Penmit ettiary wit hoti oppositin also. Messir- Sitmiont on, IC ion, Bo~yd were re-el eted Tr-ustees of the South Carolina College. The gnues~ itn whether ai member of the Legishoum re could lawfullty serve mas o TDirector' of the P'enite'nther-y, was referred to thme Judiciary Committee. -Columbia Letter. CoLoUntA, 8. C., Decembier 1st, 188g. Mn. Entvoa: The 1Hou4e of Representa tives is 'trg-inized aind in fine working trim. Capt. Smons, who was electedl on thme Airst ballot is arn apt, coui'teous and efficient ISpeaker. ife has the riles of the hiouse and the o.mstttional oaths *-cannted by rote." Mitch work has alrenady been blocked out for the sess a i. Billk for the repoual of the Lien La.,, ' comning from every direcion. There seems to be at -rng feeling agaist the railrands of the State on account of al leged unjust discrim nait lmn<- in f-igts, and sev'ral bas have~ been lintroduiced to regulate the same. It is thought by some that the session will continue tiniti after Christ mas, bt, of course, it Is mostly contjeotta.'e. If it ends on the 28d it will be the shortest regular session since the war. I think It will. Ex cuse short lettem . . B. A fire at Ilenderson, N. C. on the 28th m, destr-oyed three etorea and one dwel ling. Total hoss $18,000. Inanrance $0000. I sack. T*Q o . Oek e wrecked, one on e a lag atqity it waiatooheigsggtbeid a~ little namiOP. Therewpgtt wse dred passebgers aboard the t61ambut a one was killed. Several howwer wer 0o1eiderably boied. ad one had an, arnto bvokv.- The tvaok ws boo eleared of the wrek and the twaimA 0t reguihrly through the same day. The Virg1:iia ReLurning Boaird by dint, of sttet tific couniltrg wil probabply mauke the C tgreow'aianal delegation tstand tix -colitionistp aUId tottr Dctnoeraitas. Several erta will be conteeted. Capt. Nathans Appleton, of Boa ton, mayn thut Cott de IseJsep.,and Got. 'Turr, the Hungatrian canal Iu*ilder, will be int.ereseted wiLh himr. in the building (it the nhip canial uevrona Cape Cud. IL will con over 2,000,000. Going! Going! Go nel AEA'D OF ANYNTHING'YET, 'What Next! 0 To every mm who gits a Receipt in full from us o.- iakeM up his Note between thi dlate and Satuitday. 281 Dreember 1882, we propose t give a Tickt to the Dr-a wiig on 23d December. Mr. W. T. O'Dell, M T. '-;mith and .J J, Wai0elin will superi:s lend the Drawin, :nd ihe lucky mau get4 the pretfiest Whiie lhikory Wat.gol in the County. It you do not owe utat 10 cenk;lq, you hve a ch ance-p sy it lup ad get a $45 Waigon. C'onse slee its, II0I'[0N & BLOW N. Liberry, S. C, dc7. 1882 12 3 M. J. SMAITH, Ag't, EAi4EY1, s. 0, Sv1Lkeep constfantly on handl the 101. lowing 81PEIIALiE4 fifOu['s. prlogg, CheLck5, f;acon, Flour, Corn .il:al, Btran. Fisha andi Ftring Iulnenrs. These (Good~s will be banghtr ad eold at the low. TIhe bailance of my Stock of' Generali M ch-,nidise will he sold at eust. C'omet now and1 .ear brg4i , .aa I Iwill t;y I i thos~e whe'se aiccountrs and notei aire p.ist due and up id, thalt I must have my money. Come to see me and we* w1ll setsle and sive trouble an i expense or costs, besides I want to sell you sorne G OO D S. Trhaunking you for past favors, andl so liciting a continuancne, I hope yon will no, forget to give me a call t the Briggs' 8tore flouse. Main Street, Easley, 8. C. nto? 80, 1882 11 ly Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUllH CAROLINA IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Jane E. Todel, Plaintiff, against IV II Todi et al. B3Y irtuie of ai IDecree for sale of Lar..l ort ition in thie ah.,we ,t ated ti, by Ho... Ji. 8. ('othratn, Pre.iin. 34 on dhe 5th day of Oc. oher 18%Z, I wdl to thle h ighesa bidder. on $aitedg. ua J st nary 1883, at Psckenst Cut,1 t lt)ISt, dulring the legha, houars or sai'le theto'ito, g a.te scribedl REAL ES'T.iTE. towt TRLAIF NO. 1. Cosliainsng 123Are more or less, situated~' in Cent ral T'ownishi on waters of Todd's Creek, a.ejiinisg hin.. or F. L Giarvins, ti. I. Smith. Tr acts N',. 2, 3 and 4 of said l.ad I RACT YFNO.. 2. Concr..r, rgK~,. umore or lesas, sialetd an ('ent rni ow In1 ,, on bothI sides ot 'ITodd's I reekl. atntjim~ lands or F'. L. (Gar Ain, . Mide... nV,,raen Mahrtism and Tracts Nois. I an~d :i ot a Landls. TRACT NO. 8, Containing 19 9 Acres, more or less, attusated in Cent raiTwnh on both sides of Toddt's C reek, adljojisn,, bandis of Fretdtersok .J. 8i ;, 8 .mah int racitts N,.. 1, 2 uandt 4 or saidi L-inds. TR CT Nt . b, tontaitning 138 Acre--. more or tess, situated ini Censtral Twsi on both sidles of Todd's Creek, adjoining lands of F. L. Uarvin., I. F. Morg..n anod Tract No. 4 of sai L-mda. TERMS OF S tlhE.-One third of the pusrchase money to b~e Paidt in cateh on day of sale, and the balance, 0n a credit ot twelve months, with intrrent from dlay of sale, secur0(d by bond of the pur, baiser and14 mortgage of the premises. Purchmasers will he allowed to pay7 all cash, or aptulc. pate p-sy ment at any time. Purchsasers eo pay extra fortdeeds, bonda. and mortgages, antd for recording the same. Plats may be seen in Clerk's office. J. 3. LEWI8, c.,~ dec7', 1882 12 .4 Pimples?! [ WiLL malIl (Free) the recipe for' a elm, _ _laVe'retable Blm that wIrm -.. toU can 0 CD w o.F .W. PO 0 - atctieSok To Show owrFred (D2 CDD F. w. PCOED O cca To theF rmrs o -. repcflynomyuthtIa o potr-n N wEnad Mau-trr wile al-e a l t m st a o h very ~ j *F. W. POE &aCWN, inot aditeeb ive, toa ouri unuos..ualy lPrbae ad Wen havet, thi Seiaonoa - Cott~~. A. !3. DMOWN, Easley, S. C. oct 2, 1882 8 3m OTICE OF' FINAL SETTLEM~T Notice Is her:b~ giYeut~,~~ i will Ju4ge tokens (~ouney, on Prlday, 22d lam AU .t. . .6...' A 4 HATS, C!P~ Trunks; Fali es. COLLA.Rs5, C RAVAT4 That you buy from us. Our Lytre and Hlandsome FALL STOCK Anud we invite e'very body to. and Exanine Our Gooa~ Before Buiyinig Esge wheuM YcMIAMjAN & (,0WuNE GREENIVILLE - m.. OsI 6, 1882 8 CA LL ON W. T. McFALL; FORl FINE TEA8, Co(AyI~!9.. Suguira, Syr'up, leiur, Li&Z 4 conl, Larkd, Rice, Grits anid Bor, noe and lubberk,. Shirti ngs, Yurna, Jeanus, C'alicoes, Laces *od Hosiery, Harness, iLeat her, Sole and Upper Pow der, -Shot, Leuad and Caps, Iron, Naibta, Plow Stocks. Carpenter's and Shoe Blak er's Tools. Tobaccos, Cigar4 and & igarett-s, alli at .reasonable pices, anbd 'a Shoddy Goods, oct 26, 1882 6 BIG SHOWr! AT EALSLEY, N. C. I AM EECFSIVING TIIE FINEST LoT OF FUl N[ITUile ever broughit to Pickens Co. 25 Bureaus ait bottom prices. 25 Walnnt IRedsteads, rangin~g from *6 to *15. 50 Panel uand other B~eds trom 82.50 up. All kinds of Trundle and 8iwgge Beds, Large lot of' Bed 8pringt aWire, Shdck and Cotton Muit'resse. Safes, Sofas, W hat-N ot5, et4,, a$. al rcs. Ikinds of Unrdertaker's Oge4, cheap, conplating o'f-Cogfins, Cae kets, .Buarial Robes, etc. Call to see me, price -the od iand be convinced that you'~ us well at home se elsew here. With thanka for past pnatrov~i* A. N. URNQ$ ot 26, .J882 -6 8 o IUEDICINES FOME HER underslgned keeps elsa' I Italmam. ~u~,iaaamaI. ~ L.....~a a .~ A11aaeIs AL PHr~w U i*- 4111" fat Aisas"l a." 1114tpli, Haantdh (I 10-il , M Itohet B.. -FPilgrin- Nor* PMat Ma* Pyine and ~ Prisee, DPaOdsats ia YOU ate heeby summaeife4 0ad required aato aweR Je op laint Wa this stilon, of whieb a o0pyT OIl a the elks of the eleirk ofthe douet for lekens county, ad to serve a sopy ot. yqar a"we* to tle said 4ompialut o th *14u iber at his ofles at Piekens4 Court lu", S. 0,,.1iha twentty days after the servic bae.tg 4xeUSgl,, o lAe day of sunO SrtIee; Ad if you fail tq answer the comp1tiat wti~a she ti01 store said, the plaintiff I this tonI.0 a, will apply 6 the court fot this relli demanded in the complaint. 'Dated 22d November A. D. lagg, [L. S.] J. J. LEWIS, 9 o. R. A. 0U1LD. TO the heirs at law of Susgei A. Prie., deceased, to wit: Nor Prince, -1446 Prince and - Prince, *hritias Ia'&e not known: Please take notice that the summons and complaint in this ation, of which the fore. going is a copy of the Summons, was aled in the Clerk's office for Piakens County, S, C., oft the 2.d day of Novenmber, 1882.-aud that tie olject et this action is for the par. tition of the real estate et Mitohe ril. grim, deseased. R. it. CHILD, Plaintiff' Attorney. nov 80, 1882 11 6 State of Meuth Carolina County of Pickents Br 0. L. DUSANT, JUDO* 01 PaesA-S. Whereas, J. E. Pilgrim, has made suit to we. to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Mitchel E. Pil grim, denA1smI..o These are therefore to ete and admon. ish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of tie said Sichel PIlgrim, de oeased, that they be anid appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pick ens U. H., on the 19th day of Iha. 1882. aft er publioat ion hereof, at II o'elock in the forenoon, to shew cau!se if any they have, why the said administration sbould not be granted. Given under my hand and se-al this, the 221 day of November A. D., 1882 OLIN L. DURANT, J.P... nov 30, 1882 11 8 State ot sotla Carotlina COUNTY Or PICKENS. IN T IllA L JUST IClE COURT. Jamts A. Cobb, Piaintiff, against MI. M. King and 'I hereecy E. King, Defendants, To the Defendainta aleve named. ?"OU are hereby summoned anti requir ed oantswer the complaint ur thec Plarintiff in the above stated caste, at my~ otice. in Eal4ey, l'ickecas County, 8 t.. we hin Nixty datys after service, or judg ment will be eatered againes yu by de fault. [L~ $J JOHN ii. GOSSETT, i s.P.O. Easley, 8. C , Nov th, 1882. TO the Defe'ndlants, M. M. King, andl Ther ecy E. Xing:* 'I'ke noai c, that the stimmons in t hi action, of wichu the foreguinag isa copay. was filed in my office, at E sley, 8. ,.C, on, th 6th Nouember A. D). 1882. [L.8 ] J01hN RL. GOSST:T', T J~p a. nov 23 1882 10 6w A Bran New Stock no~rIu In Old Stand, kc Lio Clothsch Xi, Prepreter. DEALER IN CLOTIHINo, Gents Furnishing; Goods ANiD HATS, Clieve land Block, LGREENVZELE, - - S. C. -0--o I nrn in business entirely for my,. sell, ad I would be pleased for all ny old patrons and friends to call nrd see me when they come to )ur City. .1 carry a 'larger stodh han ever. Please don't forgot that 1 am in ny OLD STrORE, where I have been doing busiun6s tor the old Irm. MR. J. RILE EG~soN is rItgh Mr- . n,, f....aqh. at..