University of South Carolina Libraries
SlNTINEL J. E. iOG(I Hm-eih I. F. dII,HY & do., ifaolttsigbur lICKENS . .. S. C.: THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1886. 'or Subscription, $1.50 per anmnm, strictly In advance; for six months, 71Sc. Advertisements inserted at one dol1, per squa re Of one inch or less fo- the tirst Insert ion and tift tei'tt for each subseqi: elit inserth(.1 Liheral (lisCOuint made to nierchants And others Avderti3ing foF six mo.ths or by the year. bb.IttarV Notice's exceedinr fivelines, t'lrittr of Respect, (:oimmnieat.ions of a peWonalehart:eter, when admissabile, will he clired for as advertisements. or Announcing (aIndidates, live dollars each, strictly in advtnet . Art in i'l1tetts. Encouraging and substantial re Mtt.s from the Art Depai'thent of ie Piednott Institute aire now dis plavtd in several,f the Pickens hom e#. Misis Charlotte Murff has cray. tlnedl(1i laicttre of Col. J. 0. Thomp kon, making it almost a life size, and it is almost a fac simile of the cab ifet phltogeaph used as a iitode. Tlis tUao ii .,i4 Chirhtt's flirst ef: fort ilk this directioil. Miss lockio McCaslan has alsc lichieve-l great su"ccess in making n large size crayon portrait of N'r Jordan, one of her uncles It is beautifully and delicately ftiishec hp Me Hollitigsworti shoild fee viey i'fmtch encouraged by the alt hess of these youlg ladies, and th< rapid development of their skill. Tle greatest trittniph of this ar1 tIhat we have Over seen, is a lit(e sizt portrait of Hon. 1). Wyatt Aiken Inade by Miss Hollingsworth, and1( given to Mrs. 0. W. Travlor as a ri. dal preslrnt. It is a faithful repro 1luction of the phiofograph, atl is so pe'fect and life like. that in looking 111io11 it. y'u c'nt1 hcardly rfraiin from thinking that you are iii the pr's ence of the original. A House of j'(ge. t)itr thanks Are due to Mr. Ired crick Collins for a copy of the fifty eighth annual report imalo by the managers of the PenInsylyatiaI ouse of Refuge to the Legislature of that State. It is a paitphilet of fifty pa ges giving a full statement of the itiniber, age, sex and lationiality of the children received into atd discharged from the in:titution since its estallislmenlt inl 1828. It illus trates fully the results that might bie especetP fr'omi the estab)lishmnent 'if the ref orumatory school so frequent. ly rco(tuIenOlded to the grand juriet of this State by his honoer J udge Al drich. Thisf*c report show4 that there wver tmdanitted to the Ho, use of Refugt during the year 1885, three hiudre tmnd twenty-onie b)oys of t.hec avera" lige of thirteen, andl ninetn -fom girls of the atverage age or f(ourte('( years. Thei averagei term of dleten tion ini the Hloute is abhouit 23 mnonths~ The~li inmates of1 the H ouse are st rict 13y required te obiserve cleanilinies and morality, and are taught sonII Useful vocation. An institution of this kind ighti be rather expensive in the ouit set but it would not be mtany years b)e fore it would PIty a handhisomne divi dond1( t>. the State in r' luucin~ c'rime and in filling many places niow (icet p)ied by worthless characters, wit] useful substantial cit izens. Thec Tel.egraph. Junius Lynch Clenninions, c'lerk' the river and harblor conunuitte(e (o the House of Represent atives, cia i that he is thorniginal inventor of tlu electric telegraph, He claimna tha he invented the system in 1835i while a student at llandlloph-MacoI College, Virginia1 that hie commni oited his discovery to One Mr. Pauye Kn electriciani, then ill the p)atent of he that Mr. Payo nev'er answvere< his letter, but cleven yeiars after t ool out a patent oni thme diNcovery, n associated Mot'se rind Ainos Kend(al with him. MNr. Clemminodi' discover seems not to have been murlO ettenm sive, than merely to have givenl him th6 idea that such a thing was pIJ. sible, or he would certainly have fol. lowed his comnijention to thn pat. ont office. N4o the poets an1(1d ratort of the present century need not con. clude that their eticomiiums on Mu Morse have been uieserved sectioni 400 of the cod( of civil prdoceedure of this State, ougM~ no b of force inl the United Stateft, to pre. ent survhving cranks froin claf ninig the fame of decesea heroes. home fellow will come forward after awhl and claim thait the Washington M'on. timent has been ltuproper'ly dledienated, AMichigan biy cat a basr of soap, Ndtran k a lot cof soda watetr and went to bed to umr his cold. tThe doctor ad haurd time to pull hit through~ b heboy now says the nex't time h , Z a cold he will use Dr. BliPa 'Ihe HouesteaL Out ftrrespondent, "IT. H., heerne ti think that his young ftend who favotld the repeal of thie Home stead, is advbtating a bad pticy. Ho thinke this law has saved to the State thousands of her best citizens, but he does not show how the law has been instrumental in coilfering this great blessing. No doubt the Homestead clause was put in the Colstitutlon to shield the property aicd hoines of those who had gone in debt before and diring the nr, ald who had nothirig left from the ruins of the war except their laiids, yet the first time the qluesotori Was made before the Sa preme Court it was decided thit the debtor could not claim the lemnp tion against a debt contracted prior to the adoption of the Constitution of 1863. Thus it failed oniirely to avert a single disaster against which it was intended as a Whleld. It says to every citizen of the State, "Get all you can from your neiglibot' by fair promises and J1500 worth of your property shall be exempt from liabil ity for any debt .oi may nake, how evbr honest tid fair. If you do not cai'e to pay folr' debts when they comne die, 11.y to mie, Ill protect yout "Well11' says the debtor, "I b)oughit l the lost of the property I own fr< mt these creditors who are after it, and some of them are poorell than I, an t they are widows and orphans." "That makes no difference," says you have.' m y permlission to keep it..' Before the adloltion of the p-esent const it ut ion the main busin1ess of the court Was to see that, people carried out thrir eonit'actS, hiit now it is to sce that the cointract is not carried out. It appears that "T. H. i." is iii the position he Wonhl place his young friend.l ---"neveir studied his thaeory to its scctuel." If i mllan gets an cle phant, to start a mensgerie, this iakes it. ie'e'ssary for himl) to provide all the other wilb beasts ntcl re>tiles The hoietead la- itself is the only thing that tltakc's exemnl)tionl necessa ry; for it has begottel in sonti, the sentimen"lit, "Hoiw nnuC1h cnn I hi," instead of, "Iw uiuch can I pay for." How often have we liea'l'O good hcone-s ft'trera say, they wished the lanw iii ttis respecat, was like it was before the war? Mormons In the Mblinitalims. Soie of the citizensIi ) a )bout Dan v'ille, Oconiee Comnty', desire to knov what coiurse they~~ had( best taike to rid theirC settlement oif somec Mor 1m11nPriests, who, it Fieeis tare inidus triously enigaged in in-opaigatiig their doctrinies ini that section. Our informattion is that they hiaS gauined a few co nverts anud seeCinedl to lie eni courag1~14ed. TLhie Oulnnary prVCoss oif violence has be1en used with comn plete success ini several portijonts of the 8t ate, 1imt this should not he r'e -soit ed to, fo r isizenis have no( right to take he. law' into t.heir (Jyn hands -except to preven(Ot at felony. These priests wo)uld1 not stayv lon~ in a place tunless they' mel withi some en ilraeent. But if they or aniy oif thieir conv'eits, violat e the law by pr'ac ticing in thle proligamy d1epartmienit oif the miormuon faithI, theni ev.ery (oh staicle beCtw en such offend(ers and( the( atite l~Ii n itury is reinioved. Thfle easiest and suire8t waty for the citizenhs oIf Dauiville to aiscertaini their legal rights inl the miat.ter, is to tinid out precisely whait the loi-. 11n011s are oltting, aitid r)Oi't tlie satine to someC miembihei (if tile grai jurY, who will bing theo mttter to the at tenition (If the Court. Wi hen Solici tor Orr tinds (out w-hat a man11 is (1o img in ai communlility, anud the effect of his deedsf, if the statutets furnVmiTh the pieg lie wVill soont suspe1it1d hint l~'hae Boycott. Ri('luod, Virginia, seems to be' havinig tro~tthle with its labhorinig (clas1 ses, Wien a majority of a labor or' Iganizatin tilink their por' (di(m is insudffic'ienlt, thy <huit wor'k and1( COm pel the mnitority to qjuit. Byv this plan1 of boycotting they frequently succeed inl raising their wages. Last wveek ther'e wta n argely at t.er,ded mleeting oif the buMsiess mieni oif flichmnond to conlsideif thesec trou. 1)OJi andio it passed resohltiouls favor ind~ t raes~C-uions5 and labout ot-gahi ztationsl, ihtit condemnlinig the pfadt Ice cf1 boycotling, anld dleclarinlg that it is all offenice punishable by law. tlotng Staple. The GIrechtile News of the 2t:. iult. says: "Ye.dcrdav ('ely Bros. pu,d ten hales of then' Allent long staphu cotton, gr'own ti it two mniles of Greenv'ille city, toi Pftdee R. I. party at 14} cenits a poui. At the satte time fancy shoi-t staple cotton was selling here at fu 'f indl in New York at 10. Th seal need by Ooly Bros, cost $2.50 a busbel. ~The yieldl averagedI a bale to lihe acee this season and cost no mnoi.a than oarimonh cottoDr to enit.ivatid. The Pieken Farmers -(1.t* MUs EDrib : The prooeedingsa0 our County Agricultula lClub, has Wu pe rused vith at interest by youl hum blese ,aht. The li'ly discussio44 of the vdioua topifa presented ooiuiocted with the interest. of the far mer, and the independence of the viewd expresse1 were truely refreshing. Bitt I must say that the inb of thought so Well exp"sad by C. L. Holhi-gsworthl struck a tbponsive chordi >na y own.bo som. Whenever any attetbpt has been made by our legislators to reduce expen ses by abolishing useless offices and cur tailing salaries, we are met at ever,y turn by a donstitutilonal disability. It is exactly true that the present Constitut tiou in its exponaiv'3 mak1hinery, is not at all adopted to the impoverished con dition of our people. As farmers pay Perhaps three-fourths of this taxes, in justice they ought to have the right to say how the taxes which come mainly out of their pockets shall be expended. And to this (ivtn we trust the movement inaugurated by iR. B. Tillman, of Edge field for a convention of farmers shall moet w0ih ghnaral favor. Ours is po culiarly an agricultural State, and what ever benefits the farmers will benefit all other interests. And we have long ago found out, to our sorrow, that it will hot do for farmers to relegate to others, what is peculiarly their own business. we must take charge of our own farms and farm interests ourselvem, or they I will never be attended to. And Mr. Tdhlnail is petuliarly fortunate in divest ing the movements in its incipieneys of the mo4t disgusting ftiaturo of politiCs, ofild + neeking. It is to be hoped there fore that the faltmlers of Pickens will send a strong dolgation, tsily at least otle del egate from each township,) to the Far mers Convention whenlever held. If the farmers of each township in the0 State, will taend just one delegate to that Con M(1itiin, their voioe will be heeded and ropected by the State. The speaker was exactly right whon le said that hun dreds of our laborers, aud hett ciLissents tu'c leaving anid will leave the State, un le:si the inequa,llitio antd injustit.e of tax ation aro (0rreiSeil Hn. .i-f1eeo the nece';si ty for earnest and imnadiate action. Mr. Iollingsworthl was peculiarly apt in al other ieia whichl he advancced. It mat ters but little whether farmers plowi deep or plow shallow, whether by skillfal cultivati:)n, they iare.tso their crops or unot if as hals beenl (10110 in the IAst, they are to hibe robbed, at ('very turn of th1e the wht'rel of legielationl, that favored classes ;ad oitlh..holhders nitt.y fctlt antd fatten at the facrmers xpenlse. As far: aenrs have to foot the bill, let them ma.e the bill. We will only Esit(lt on one other fa tare of the meeting, an i close, It will not do to disturb the homeitelatl law. It saved to the Sate, in her gloenu aml sor row after the war, thousaud: of otur beit citizenis, who otherwise, mnut hcavn'sought homcesi in a mcore gOuial aliisie \ith noe hcomesoteand as can incduidement to thie in.i grant we v-mild inot stand the ghoste of a chaucn in com1cpetitioni withl ourt sister 8 :ates of Lthe Soth aind West, vI( om-~r g otter indu< ciments thnc we coauld p)0; sibdly do ini the wuay of IC hcomneteaid. No! No ! Thei( ''sirt e lf the back";' policy, might hiavei dlone forty ye.uxs ago, b: it wiil ot do' now. (O)i r vcim ufIriea I i who so ably ad.tvoca;ted thie ab oituin of thes hiomcesteada, lhad surely n)eer atuid h Iais theoo-y to its xcequecl. If lice '"shirt ol Lice bacek" des ac>t payv the deht, thcen stripl the worence ami (ihidenI oef their hacbiliaents of ('clthing, timt thrti la,t enit miay bie pIaid. We tie i'k w( know the heart of ouri yocung frienad tdll wali tO believe that hce woulId inesist upon01 such1 a poilicy. The great acmistaeke icc regard to the hioamyeced )aw ha:s beenc m1adee by our country la allowing lice hcomesteacd to be moiertgacged. The~;.~~ paticeal efec of tis elify tim law. Thcat there hacve bieen abuises of the law we ace free to aedmait, as abaost every othieri lav b Sibhject to thle sam obj - tion.1 Ldt us 1eorreOt thcose abulis0s amid improve the lawn as experiendeo hats shown ncessary. Thec polidy o f the Stacte shoulid he, noct tn faicilitti lihe akinag of debts, but to eneoeurage tihe " pay as wvhenc we riecn thce happy positionc df the Gleorgia Judge, who as lui was reclining uponc his pillowvs at night hce remcembers that ho owes ne imcan ancything but good wiP4 sweet wviii be our rest, p)eaceful ouri cons5eciee, mcid ihapp)y our dlay.' aind yearua T1. II. Ri. Judge ,I R. Cothcran. Tlhis4 able acid dist inguished juirist is certafi licoe of tile monst priomi nent figilun ini S-outh Cliliia at pre(sent. H1( is a ncative (of Abbe ville C1ouinty1 where in early anhioodi lIe stuidied law id~ begani the prac tiee of hais profesion.a Being pos sessedl of at inalterly' mind; and bend inig all his ener(igies to a enreful anal dilligenct stud c olv f the~ iiv; his pro gress wVas r'apid (and he~ Mon stood uamicf the very fewv aet tile "top) of tihe ildder." As ai recgntition (if lisa suiper'ior ailities and~ talenats, ini 187) hie was (hloschi i thec pled oIf hcis jiial cirecuit asSHolicitor, ivhich p)oHitl(lolihe filledl wcithi gireat dis4tinec tionf iihtIl laW ap)poeintmlerff fb the bhlEllh ini 1881. As5 Circuit .Judmge, both his lcr'd tol hd hcimself atre too welil knowfl ut South JCrolinam to cre qucire cocimmit llefe. Byv his urbane acnd c*ourteou' hfidadhefs, anfd by his impalrrtialityv and afrbit uhse of jim tieo, hie has11 firmily engr'-amftd imself in the hearts of his legal liothren and end(enred himsielf to tho jWoplo rf ale hoe... o-- Waeb I P T tt Ylttfk OfnceSeeker. Thal fBago of Deerfield, who has been N &I to rest auid the tears of thotislthds, says the Albahy imes, was aliWis particuMhfly kilid t young mnen-. He helped theih whenever it Was iii his power. to do so, somietimes in one way, sometimes in another. not least by his advice, which wahs that of a father to a beloved son The following letter, now f"r the first time published, Is a striklt illu8tra tion of the sound sense and kindly spirit which characterized the mnl. It was addresse i to ia residelit of thii.r city, who prizes it allong the tias. ires which mnoney cannot buy. U-IA, N. Y., Nov. 27, 1882. DAn Sin: I and sorry yout wish to g(t a place in one of the State otlie'e. I never yet made or procured an ap pointienit for a young man for one of the clerkship which did not in the (end1 prove to be I ,reat injury to him. I look back with i-egie.t to my action in this res pect. If yoti get a place, iii a little while change will throw you out, and you will be in a Worse coliditionl than ever. N ow is the timne for you to get some employment whichl will be last. ing, and in which ou can lbecom. skillful, and where you will not he deewndent uipon others. Any du ties i\ hich will give you your food ttnd clothing are bet.tet for a vounlig mttl tltiin ,tny of the plhees ill thi public depatients. You maY thinl you want it only foi a time. i havt heard tlt said so often by those who have meant what they 'said, antd ] have seen it turn out so sa(lly, that I distrist all such ideas. You writt 'a good hand and you eann make yotir self useful in many Ways. I att fa voribl" (1is)osed toirWrdl'I YOU and your f:amily, and( when I go to Albany I shall b glad to see you. 1 111 ill had heal1th1, anld am1 coninled1 to nn house most of the timue. I aml1, very truly yours, &c. loai:.'t d StYIoR North Carolina Stock Law. The Asheville c'orrespondeneo of the News and Courier unier date, Febrtarv 16th, his the foll iuing: "The joint board of cunlllliissioncr:s nd' imagistratte s of iunscomble Couni ty let in the Court I louse veter day for the )uirp)se of s'tliig the territory in w llhihl th h stock l.,w pass ed by the last Legislturl'e is to be op)eraltive. fin the dlelibel(r.lti. ns of this lneetiig loar-ne(d co m,nsel f.r each side particil:t(cd, T1r Ja:ic's H. 'I.ve irtn p ering' for the :hcc' tily m11n,1 1 Me r 1. A. i)uld v an11d Nat t A, :1..i-.ui fur th1e Cp) si inl this borvty)1y the htl:! Lieg,islalturo ttul~w (Ig' it. to ;;ay Wl.ther or not the ;vho;.. cu 'mty sinould cOme intetr t'1( opleratioln of this l'w. TL, ses.ion was full of 1i'ense,t intert. to both ies1 of m.: que. ti(.n as thke sEnItimen'ht was lmolij- eveiv first blallot. tuidig -22 to '23 Tihe whle~l( day was~ consumedt'i ini te (lut 'lSof the t h law agit:tilon . T IS 4l'eit'1ttgi rahigc he nuok-h xiteent fproiioh-d 111:An<ldisasotousf biresut were4 fenn11fslt Thats t'Cleunheie tins were1tiv.'i repatie hiant lin Ste hiuge (raIf that 0)011cupt'4ie he Curtd ivr iVP0'1thC ulkly I ih ' ket out of thle delibentvt ns f the body'e , at leat? for st~ pi n law.it lifabit fail C'tye Inanifested itelf 'everv uhere 115111r1sengtative L l' ilize s ro te. alte tilns o1,t1f ercty i er h<111 e,' a1(ml deserate,P ter 1tak4ing sotoc o theILl gteetl inc th stolds aho hoteins, (il) &1he ha lrooms,11titstl evrweexis ens1141n1 tisl Ilw law.i A( t nightl fall tount <inetion' this stlltetpco exciE<iinsio Wih ouuti usuhal agetit jiati a.e assag41e at arms1111 illn the lIitizens fr~t'om~ up on -te. lu unv e<thes ihing Sl o a1 .-little' foIl-n thtlnie wasse''jpr(ifuslhurt.) Tis morn( igmnts of thej u<mnt ' com11 msiners115l11 <mi be ing e nced down.4 rt the exl.it enttil() jl1t. l fit a is glikely to Eli' t extttes i el i couty politieh s hi sIe fall.1)(4ti I1 PhysI)4 f(3)1Iicins ('av Fund ( -out ThatJ'1i 11 1111 Ita c)uninating an foreign indiges8 tin lis )ith cau staf rheli thi. Tissett)fl'le upon the setive1) ofles150 tand linent o ithet, can. 114 Il' aggrnegaotin s alll calnrlus, chle deo s t wicpdes s181aSillitihllm.l lii d13 itorti411n othe~i joit No fact mhl l44 rgard the Hosl)tee'l.ovl Aitters,as Ftrne xuencery hrpth I fonilelland atr'i [1 dis f oftenp usIedto rr i t, n snc t'Jhe mte~ Tsors of Real ATh%a Our efldidnt Auditor furliisltes u With the following transfori niuce our ltAv re- l porti t7HIIT1AL TdWN5t P. Octot , 1885.-L A (tudelodk et al. to Lemiuel U -ied, 313 adros exdhango. October 1; 1885.--Lenirat (taltaway et ol. to Lucrotia A Goudelook, 298 acroa echange. Octolber 1, 1885.-Luletiht A (loudo i 'ok et al. to Lionoru 1 Giassan tty, 201 a.ros ox(,hang(1. Octobor 7, 18,5.-Sudc 3 and 8 0 Ar 'nold to ll U Shirley, 79 acres *19 ,0. October 27, 1885. --John S Fisher to J '1' Fendly, 1 lot $100. November 2, 1885.--D U Parsons to A B Willinam, 5 a:res $62. Noebaher 12, 1885. --Jam&s McDdw to Warren Williams, j acre $23 November 14, 1985.-A B Cotlhrati and Mariett4a (iarvin to Mary J Smith) 3 acrO $13. November 14, 1885.---Martha J Gai vinl to Win. J Kelly, 10 acres M62. Novoibr 14, 1885.-Marietta Ourvin to Mary J Smith, acres $70. Novenber 18, 1885.--J .J Lewis c.C.Pa to Aaron Btggs, 11.1 acre $505. Novenber 20, 1835.---, U Ried to $ E (Iuoway, 50 :ares, $250. Dedmber 1, I885.-Eliza K WatkinA and Mary 1 Sn'ith to Vidtorg J Power, 1 lot $50 December 7, 1885.---1) H- Kenemorty to 1) Jleluaiia et al1., 37 m('e"( . December 11, 1883.-S 1) Wil-on to J 1) Smith, 103 aero-; $625. i)ecemiler 21, 185.--N M Madden to W I Io-;ter, 1 lot $25. Decombher 20. 1885.-J J Lewis e.c.r. to W R 11o:lling:worth; 28) ac.res 1m January 5, 188. --J J Lewis c.r. to W C Brock, 219 acres $705 January 5, 1883.-J J Lewis c.c.r. to J L Crenshaw, 3:;11ac:o $774. January 5, 1836.-J J Lewis .c.;r. to Me l)ullie Farm 'r, 120 acres $355, January 5, 1886.--J J Lewis c.c.r. to 1F P Forger, 1112 anres 913. January 5, 188.-J J Lewis C.C.P. to Dan:ol I-I;h41w, 307 acres $1100. Janu:try 5, 18-39.--J J Lowia c... to 1) 13 ,oi:es, 254 nru;e- $705. January 6, 183G.--J J Lewis .c.r. to J M Step1i'n-w, 223 eris $75. JanaIry 6, 1,lM -a 11 'htitner trr tee t;+ Whit:;er Sy;mies, arr! $300, Jamnary 7, 1'8Y.--r ih E Brock to S W : CI:h ,8on, 8n ars .-703. J.nlna- 1J, i"ti.--1 Eiz:a Wat'<ing ainc M1ary Ej 'outh t( t' O andc J R[ Morg;:u:, J.nt1 .1 1 -- 1s1 il p 1 toy '1' C Clayvt;>n, :-0 wir"-( J:mulary . ( 1 491.--J J. ( te .. to i,a It Lawre,c 2, ) -acre, 4 1O(1. I1U7tl(AN:1oi-. TWNailtP. O h:-'lr)r 9, 1 8M'i. -Wl (1 N"r e io C Li I I ilings~ .vorth, 75 na-ms 51)d. .Ih .mnibe:- 7, 1885. -T-ho:ua i P (G~artt to Ma 1' EA: ni, 10i nere2 6-50. DI eembner 7. ---, E. Stone to Mart in 13 Evans, t,5 ac*rm a 125. 7. -- 7-M E Capps to Thaomas S Ro,e, '277 iae:-es. D . e-' ador 7.--1) 1) Sat terfil to D) D'ecembelr 7.-C -.vans' heairs to flmey, E B;ane, 55s nera $110. D eeel r 7.- -L E Evana ei~ .1. to M B Ev i, 5 ne: R100.J D ecemerj n 10.---Thmma Dilldr'1 to J D ecembl er 18.-A WV Riggiins to U A Jmmiiary 5, 1 98 .1 J]Lewia a.''. a. to T1 C and M J Parson, 108 a&een $57 January 7.-D1)aniel Hugheaas to J E B3orroughs et ad. trustees, -gift. January 19.--A M Carter anmd wife to M J Pmasoins, 200 acres $100. January 19.--C B Findle~y to D B Mauldin, 37 acres $229: Jmanuary 21. ---L A Goc" lelock to L C Ried, 228 iacresa $500 Jananry 21.--Carisaa H1 Ried to L A G-oudelodk, 2171 anrePs $500. Jlaniry 'l.-eiin Garner tyansa, to M 1t Smith, 55 nares $100. JTanuary 23.-T1 E Jame.s to D) Cl lit ham, 150 adres $980. JTanuary 25.-j N Murphire to i L T1homau, 1(0) acres $400. February 2.-enneatt Riggins et al. to N A Stophemna, 20 aerea--gifts February 3. -W Unpke to C. L. Hol lilngsworthi, 143 adres $'252. rICICSs 'rownstriI November 19 1885-M E Iloatrighat to J D1 holder, 20 aen $200;~ Novmnbuer 23.--J S MuIarpharoe to B Rt Spearman, 24 aneres $115. D)eembaler 7-J 3' Lewis, c;c.r. to J1 E IHagood, 1$ imares $250. D)eco-uaa)r 7- -T IR Price t0 M J Wel born, 603 aceas $450i). D)eembner 26-AW H iaarib to S C IIon, 6 adrds $50. ID,caembe.r 20-Sarah C JNoi-n to W IH Crane, 228 a<Cha $150. D)ecembaler 29-- J N Hllagood to M C Newvton, G anose Shi Jmnuary 4 1886-M A Loopetr to ,Jere imiaha Looper, 23A nere $100. ammary 5--J .J Lewis, ('.C.P. to C. L. Hllinagsworth, 88 aitres $n15. Juanuarcy 5--j J Ldwis (i.d.r. to M ItobY inMona 81 aei*-- $SM. iam airy 15- Illa~a P Allgodd to Sarah A Allgood, 201 acres A2500; February 4.-1l F Kbinuanue to A B i Klly 90 acres $600. Februmary 10--Mary A Burdine to a 11 Rt Freeman, 1 lot for suapporat. Feb~Iruamry 10-- 8 P lNwelt llramilett, 1 luf, d(Lo. October fl 1885.-Williiam T1 Smith to William N HIaglinge45 adres $700. October 31-AniMia Coleuman to Sun 1(iunlt, 101 facres' exchange. Jauary 21 1886-GU 1 Wyatt bo' d A Wryat 75 andrf $150, NABti.O t~Wej Novembe) I 1885--:;(2 L hortli rames K I(i-ksey td A A texand, 47 acrds $2dd. November l1-Wb. D1urWIam tb O 13in1hl(ttr, 50 atort 6$ g NovemUer 9--enry hitmirj j Jno C Feudley to Gebrge ltdKiuiuy, 184 tcr( $125. voveml)er 23-0 L Hd+jiiworth et al. o E Gilstrap, 125 yard, Hqihre fordhuroh aanuary 25 1886-4ohn W WatAduto N Rice --- aeros $75. Jaulltary 26-Malin(da Head to S A kturj)hree, 50 acres $125. Intir(estiug Experiences. Iirem ('Cmeron; Vturniture Dealer of Coumnhus, (Ga., tells his experience, thus: "For threer yas I have tried every romnu dly on the narket fur Stomlaci aid Kid. ney <i")rdler+, but got no relief, until I uis(4 Eicetnie I itters. Took live bottles [tland now t"c'.i, atltl thti",k EIectrit: BI3t t'rs the bt'est liitod P rti. iner ll the wrnll. Major A. B. lse'1, of West lib'erty, Ky. used Eletelri litters for iin olt, standlinug Kidhey :fftmi,n und1 says: 'Nothing hn ever (oste mne so mlucht Good as E. cetric Bittern." Soil at flty cents a bott e by J)r. G. W. I":rle. "* Learni a T1'ra(Ie. An item now floating about among the l>ap>er:, says the Philadelphia L" iger, i.s snllicien1tlV explained in its leaildhie: "Spoke six lnguages a1id te:rly stail t." It tells of inis directed eictati,on. If th i uifortu init.e ling~uist ))li 1u11O(rs-t(1' six t.rales, or eY'vn one, he t woul havuti h)ee ill much l ss10 Il"' i n':g'r of stalVi. tion, andl he coull lpt'ohably haN'o learnel six tra r! wht le 'itrul1e andt ('elese thanl Six lalt inua'g(" Hi;-'her eduen'attln isa v-vr g >d thing for those who (a.nl iYad>( the luxury, and i:; nott itlciompati(le witIi the kind of knowle.1e that enables oncr to ('an a livin';, bult for n1in1e tenth of hutillit y thlce imnl),)rtanit thnliil. i to learnI, inl ealy life, it)llw trade or calli;n'. thatt will inlsurc' sltp p irt, so that, whethl'er thle\" aftew-1n-tis h-arn six hI Ulnga;e s or Ot, th 'y will not be in danger of starvation. Be aclwtays enlrapltured with your home. O foi- nothing more enltt\vato such a H'ate of feeling for y<ur home, l('elauzso yot c,sn go thetro \whlleu you cn111 gu no wh1ert' elsi'. Th1e twori is h'alt we tma ke It. It i.i just :s true of your home. .T0 1 ' I i jr;o 8!K", 1)13 -11 i'o %:)- I) 'J.)tl '11 1;,1 ;) t . t vA1 -. i N,'j.( , :a ': 1i ) ii1 to })lt int se4('(I! l1\\'S are goi Ig i twhr! Ther i t in Line to l,)uc43 nO11w. I'low r d of all :1arijtjs. Alil at Siloan D'rs. RlfYALi KN Absolutely Pure. p~urity, st rythI aund wholeisiomeneri'. Mccore (ricnonneal than tihe oiiicairy' kinds,D mrci mlitudei of1 lorw tedi, shr eii rhit aban~ or iphospih:t' pow~'th-r. Mciii oircin ellC st reet. N. Y. ja lit et. Dacusville High School rpiriN INSi'TiON10 opened onr tile 1 .lNt of .l u r last. the patIrom, hant yrc pirocured, the erv'ices ofdi s11 \ oXU ViM, a pr.t-ial tenreber, ai grentlemant, whoi hais han I 21 yrs iira';tt i e atn a trenibr'~( ini Pickets' Couty. ' ilte ofi ct iltjion lciw~. Ibrd~r inl tgt>d Smrililsr cthr. Youm.ii men0 or Laelii"s wi 'iahi liinessri Edul(ctio 1iA VIMS ( crol ill ti hit is de'siredi. New AdvcViz'tmentb. bR A few GWhimen winl Ruimrll apihd whoy dfre F C e n Ri B b b ar *i s ket. IU m ', Im nps . Nr hlmbug, very Dmr ia i815 every dlay. Tin,hese iIapr t-iker ihe pulaeo of all othe rs, andui are the favorIiite whnrei'ver iniIiItroduce. AnI'y one0 enn sr l lars. Youi wont regrel't it. H.- B. JRUSf[. , Paottnfe; w- ~ e wvi((ll 1 A W.I\ Y i,000 i Operratting ' Wasinir 3iainesri. If youn wanhlt onie send JN 114 r Il ine11, 1'. (). rcndl e'xpresrs cril(' nt cii. Ti , No Li ,na R" S: MORGMA, BANK BLOCK, )EALER IN BOOTS AND SHOEi 0tom Made Oodi a 'gciiIty, .ADIES- Kid, Goat, Glove Kid, Glov . r I)ongoiu, Pebble, Glove Clf, f,. liip, 'Il A. Calf, Shoes ttu an<d Lice of a11 qualities ntini styles. * 1IISSE8-All the aibove in Misses sizes; with tle 1ides t<peciaully a(h pted f(.r H'lec"t styles best til>sltt(l to (lev'elue tho givel('s eat th' f<.et, a113(1 8t the sa111e time give eateis. in ip)pearance. All graute IN -8'- s0014 of hest to nnery calf silgle ald in( dotie uppers, 1nlfiu awit box t,,es. F -ench1 ff lp Boot,' 'lx Kip P. , plain anl box toes. withx 1, P. (Calt a<d (. Kip Jaooti wit leg and screw bottons. IENS' I)ress Shoes of best French C,If; han<d-sewe(1, lnatde il ( ougrc"s, Buttol ati I3als. M~[y l islt, 1 Vauken phfast Shoes are thsa hmes.t om the hlau"ket. I can . furlaish llnid-sewe<, cork sold uhows i it ' ongress Laee or Bitt ton. Best Nmerin -.alt Shoes of any stylcg 1"rettelt -I) Planter Ties talle( for' c"olltf".1t :t:.l Wt1"aning (1ua11i tiCs3. 1i":Nt1 I1eavy ( 1omis. I offer a stock of Slos finr 'er.ylty w"ear, of great ex Br, 'LI s, higb ial( inelit:n cut, of 1. al, liH ed 1 1< nall:1ecl. Kip al Wax IBrogat , high 1111d nedin cut, 1e,: :md serew 1ait.his, plain uuct top lcs, ni(Ie of tirst qIuality stock. 30)'S- 1oa k l ho(1 Slu s, runc il g ill gual ity :11a,l style with 31ens' Goods, at un Itoalily Ilw prices. I tv ert i ir .. usua'" a First 10.3. I;ot ai d s oe 'St r. J: years exprielc' ns a fitter; thi t'U tlacse who have terder f -ct in selctit( Shoes for comfort. Weak atlklc .;annc be sir"e-.,t1h'"n <d au,.l dleformity .f i-et prvea Ivl by the aicl of an exi)e: itneet fiticer. Ive my p sol:ul attelt:. tion to this i,ran1Ch1 of mny business. -.1 N. 1.4 4.;iA 1, snIe('rS-or to lhel antI Morgan. - t l l ' I i ' l E - I -- "(l T 77' rf' Thy 'ev tal-trt tand best selected We ha3tv' J U j.st rei 91)ur (lg of alil kitids, ai pi i tin' tI se'l <hapie-~ '4 ton1'ever known h-' o. Call antl sed 'ouVr 1I tl , nti r . , pri.n., n y n - Il e -il',hvea uili, f ( a "( 'i I"a10' m,al Col ls 0p1t the be.it \ii i',T. T:niin pmiJrVO for parst fziXors, au. IS AT' WTUN & BLXAYLOCK'S PRPR[E1t1TORH EAH\LEsY FURLNI sejpt 2t, 1845 1 tf Johnson ilagood. SSp FI : TlitlOT'OI-[_B?EI .TE1 ii I,inltnllin to Rl. A. Howemi V I ha at .J(A ).hMAULDLIN'S tlil thle 1st day o tf i)ec-ind>er. ott I, 18M5 THE STAR A New-sJpE' ,p 1 loal tli, Princlies of ai )eniioetle Aarnaiis ttration, Published In the City of Neow York, WILLI AM DORISIIEIMER, EJitor and Propriotor. Daily, Sunday, and Woekly Editions. THE WEEK(LY STAR, A Sixteon-page Ncepaper, lss,.ed every Wednesdlay. A ('14'l II ure, brigh.t anid iteresting FAMILY PAPER, it 'onltnt,tin' heltit niews, down I to the hour oi go3ing to press Agricultural, Market, Fash ion, Household1 Politocalp Financil and Cotninorcini, Poetical, Hurnorous and Editorial Ne'pnrtrnents, all uinder the' dirtion of 'inc junetanti st of te hbinact iaihty. ha. stiten mar w' lie fouid croiwded withi goiod tingt (iin /uti . t.dtthigntiihed Amerienn and fortign wr.i'ters of flettitn. THE DAILY STAR t i n i an the frtomi. ItIs itp'cial e >rrespomtiene'aim by eni frotm 1.ondo ,j l'ais. Iia-rtt6, iennall and1 A I I in ln, A thiry, ie litheltr news ce'nte'rs ' l i' irAt fitrish tie htt I t e s by telegrap la. iNs ie ry featulirka.gre' laito ssy e'. lie t it i< althhdlEta~ rket l(eiews'a are linutsuntly' Sjii welal hia d extaoradtinary induce-' tuent tol na,11,nt s net'LllavassetrM, Semnd foir ciira. TERMS Ol' tHE WEEKL.Y STA ~o Imc Semttlintt FlnES '' Pow1;Ao lit the Un lttes' anid Catnadat, outsido the lrutA of Now Y aJKCity: Ptr ytar......... ..-......................1 g. Clubts of Te.............. .....,1(... - Clubsi of Fifteen (anud onie tra tot otrganIzer). . 35 00' TER~MS *F THE DAILY STAR -rO 811n Eter y day f'ooion yeatr (inltting Sunday). . . . $'l tJily. wihthu Sund . (tne year........ ).. Every dar, tix mliusIt 3~ zlddesu, T11ll gr TAI * d' 'am~ North Wlluma ist.j Ne'w YOEr