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THE SENTINEL." jj jc - jd a ais-ujb x, jutuor oc rropneior _ Terms or MubMerlptlon. Ono Year $1 GO Six Months 76 AdverliMiHg? RntcN. | Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 00 par square, of (V) nine lince, or lkbs, for the first insertion, and GO cents for each subsequent insertion. Contracts mado for tiirrk, six or t' ki.vr months, on favorablo terms. a nni n.? ?r Insertions morkod on tlicm, will bo published 1 until forbid and charged accordingly. Theso terms are so simple any child rmy understand them. Nine lines is ft square? one inch. In overy instance wc charge by the apace occupied, as eight or ton lines can be made to occupy four or five Dquares, as the advertiser may wish, and is charged by the space. Advortisers will please state tho number of squares they wish their advertisements to make. tBSf Business men who advertise to bo benefitted, will bear in mind that the SENTINEL liss a largo and increasing circulation, and is taken by the very class of persons whoso trade they desire. PICKENS C. II., S. C.: o Thursday, July ?7, 1S7<*. National Democratic Ticket. FOll rRESIDENT: HON. NANL'tX J. TILUKN, 01" NEW YORK, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: IKON. T. A. III^DKH IiS, OK IN01 ANA. The New State. Tho people of Colorado having adopted ft constitution. her forinnl adiniHxion us n Ktmn of the Union now only needs the proclamation of the President, Her population is lens than 150,000, She makes the thirty eighth Blfttc. The Indian WarGeneral Crook lias had a skirmish with the Sioux, in which ho came off best, Kitting Hull. Chiof of (he Sioux, was killed in the fight with Cuator. Crazy Horse and lUack Moon were also killed in the same fight. The Indians Acknowledge n loss of 86 killed in Ooneral Crook's fight and of about 280 in General Custer's fight. Cheycnncs have joined the S OUX. and a lively lime wilh them may be cxpect?d. The Judicial ConventionThe K?oweo Courier suggests that iho Judicial Convention to nominato ft caudidalc for Solicitor of this Circuit, bo held at Seneca City. The Abbeville Medium suggested Belton, to which we said in our last issue we had no objection, but upon reflection we agree with the Courier, as Scnecu City is evidently the most convenient for a majority of the counties composing tho Circuit. If the delegates to the State Convention do not nominate ft candidate for Solicitor, wo trust the convontion will be held at Seneca City. The News and CourierWo call nttontion to tho prospectus of the \,nnriomon neva ana uourier, which appears in this issue. The News and Courier is the foremost paper in the State, aiul perhaps in the South. While we do not agree with it upon a State policy, wc conccde to it honest and patriotic motives, and believe it "will accept, in good faith, the decinion of the State Convention, upon the question whether a 'straight-out' ticket shall be nominated," an ! if such should ( be the case, it will certainly bo found in Iho front rank, striking right and left, for ihe cause of Democracy and honest government. ' Those who desire the greatest amount, and variety of news can not do better than sub[ ucribo for the News ami Courier. 1 Caught- ( McDevilt, the absconding Treasurer of Jvlgcfiiild counlv. was arr?slAil itm .1.... in u (own in Alabama, and brought back and ' lodged in jnil to await trial. (Jovornor Cbamboilain in hin harnnguo to tlio ncgroon oflionufort made t out tlio Hamburg affair a torriblo hor- i ror, lia.i written a lottor to tlio Now Yorlc Jlorakl, and U. S. Robertson to tlia nninn ' "? ?11 1 ~ Iinu nun untied on mo ' Government for troops. Wo nslc in nil candor, why ho dooB not try tho oivil law? Wo think it sufiiciont and i holiovo thoro is nothing in his way of < applying it, to tho contrary, wo boliet-o nino tenths of tho whites would sus* tain him in tho effort. But. Morton ( didn't havo quite filling enough for tho bloody shirt, and somebody must be induced to spin it. < Tlio copurlnot'Hliip herotoforo oxisl- < ing botwoon K. lOdmund Belcher and K. Preston Karlo in tho publication of tho Anderson Journal has boon disol- 1 vod by mutual consent. Tho Journal 1 will still continuo to ho published by 1 Mr, fiarlo, It i? a good papor and wo wish it continuod prosperity. c The Hamburg Affair. The Northern newspapers are full of edlorials on tho Hamburg affair, denouncing I in the eeverest terms, and many of them ire manufacturing material out of it for the snlorgement of tho bloody shirt. Governor zhamberlain has been to Washington to get luujis, uih iiiu niiuriiey uenerai ana r*eoreary of War informed liim that nil the civil i cmcdicB must flint be exhausted. Tho Rad- I cals in Congress are on tho rampago about i t, and the Republican party evidently intend ? o make all the campaign capital they po6-? < tibly can out of it. It is an unfortunate af- 1 air, and puts the Democrats to disavantage 1 in the North, notwithstanding, nearly evory I lecont white man in the State denounces it is an outrage, and dosirca the perpotrators brought to a speedy trial and punishment.? rue civil authority is ample, if properly oxs couted, to protect ovory citizen in his rights, and punish crime wherever found, but the Republicans mistrusting their own machinery, post off to Washington and call for bay. oiuts. If Governor Chamberlain will only put llto civil authorities to work in the Hamburg oase, he will have tho moral support of nearly every white man in tho State, and no ono knows it better than himself; but then it might, by fair investigation, bo developed uini ccriaui itautoai Jeauers fomented the difficulty for political effect, and they would loose a good oportunity for flying tho bloody shirt. The effort being niadoj by (lie Republican party to make political capitnl out of the affair would be unworthy any other party, especially when (lie law is ample for its punishment, and the execution of it is entirely in their own hands. Nothing but a political change in the State will ever bring about peaoo and security. Edgefield Democracy. Tho Drmocrncy of Edgefield mot in Convention nt tho Court IIouso on 19th instant, and put forward tho lollowing "straighout" ticket: For Senator: Gon. M. W. Gary; lor 1 louho ol Representatives, W. S. Allen, J. C. Shoppard, Jus. Callieon, Dr. T. K. Jennings, and Dr. II. A. Shaw; for Sheriff, J. 11. Gaston; for Probato Judge, L. Charlton; for Clork of Court u, i1. Cneutnuui; iur v^ourily Com mis j sioncrs, Preston Blackwell, -; for Coroner, A. Broad wator; for Scliool Commissioner, Thomas Morgan. For ieicgatos to Stato Domoorulio Convention: M. C. Butlor, G. D. Tills man, M. \V. Gary, J. It. Abnoy, O. Sheppurd, P. Black well. Tlio Convention udoptod a rosolus tion, recommonding G. D. Tillman for Congross, from that Congrossicnul District, and J. It. Abney for Solicitor ol tho Circuit. . Tho Democrats of Union County lmvo nominated tho following ticket: For Representatives, Gon. W. 11. Wallaco, G. I). Peako, William Jeffries; Sheriff, Co!. It. Macbeth; ClorU, Charles Bolt; Probato Judgo, Josoph F. Gist; School Commissioner, Hev. A. A. James; County Commissioners, J. F. IJailoy, W. Ij. Goudeloclc, I). P. Duncan; doloijatos to tho Stuto Convention, \V. II. Wallaco, J. C. Jtichards, T. B. Jotcr and Dr. J. P. Thomas. Tho greatest harmony prevailed in tho convontion, and Union will Cer tainly elect tho ticket. Jlohort Lincoln, tho only surviving son of tho lato President Lincoln, and VV. A. Horndon, for 25 yoorij tho law nartnni' nnd Imnnm frinn/l r\f \f.. t I ? " "*? J-""coln, liavo dccidod to labor in Illinois on tbo stump for Tildon and Hendricks and reform. Tbo political out-* look in Illinois is vory favorablo. Tbo fjormans bold tbo balanco ol poworin Lbat Stato, and tboy aro manifesting unmistakable proclivitios. (juncral ICcrsbaw doclinos to allow .is namo to bo used in connection .villi tbo Domocratic nomination for Jovornor. \ ivoDCHon, ocoretary ol Llto .Navy, in ^ indor firo. Tlio coinmitteo who in- , instigated him will rocommeiul his mpcachmont. Clinton McDougnl, of New York, uiccocds IMatt an Commi?nionor of Internal Rovcnuo. Thoro are two largo and flourishing , jolorod Tildon and HondrickH clubs in ? 1 f 1VIUIIIIIOIIU, V 11. ? Hon. C. I'. Sullivan, an old and 11otijiablo mo in bo r of'tbo Laurens bar, is load. | Tho removal, by tho Prcsidont, of , Poat-MastoiMicncral Jo well is a groat ( lurpriso in political circles. All tho candidates for Stato ofTicoR 1 an tbo Republican tickot in North | ' Carolina nro whito men and natives A tho State '*> Col. VV. 1). Wilkes, of Anderson, in i privato loiter to tho Senior editor of ; .lift Inlftllitfftnoni' /Innlnrna l.Io ...vv..,^w..Vwi , X?VVII?I wn ii in 1HHJ1I** .ion lo support Tildon and Jlcndrioks. ^ ? mm - "Fighting Joo" llookor has dcclars :d for Tildon and llondricks. ?r (Pk? -Mr?J ' I j.iid luocviug uu mummy AXgnv Tho "indignation meeting," on Monday night, says the News and Courier, was not an ttuoooss ful as Daddy Cain, for personal rea-i sons, hoped lo mako it. Whlpper and BI1U ?tt were not there, and Cain was the centra) figure of tho show. Tho speeches wero thoroughly mischievous in (one. While patnding their desire that ;ho laws should be enforced, and proclaimng their willingnoss to trust to legal processis for redross, the speakers, with one or two ixceptlona, left no word unsaid that waa likely to incite their audience to violent ana unlawful acts. Tho addrosses and the reso- ! lutions, as a whole, wore too monstrous for publication. Never was a moro fiendish de claration made than that "there are 80,000 black men in the State who can bear Winchester rifles and know how to uso them, and that thore are 200,000 women who can light a torch and use the knife." Theso aro the diabolical utterancos of colored men who would be the first to flcolf there were oron a hint of danger. Thoy are professional agitators, who expect to find their profit in dissension and turmoil. . When the "political cauldron boils they hope, liko other scum* to rise to the top. For the colorod peoplo who hoar them and aro duped by them, they care nothing. They are willing that these filial* be slain, if they can save their own hides.? But such rascals as those who hounded on the colored peoplo on Monday night, and they alone, aro responsible, and must be held res ponsiblc, for any disturbance that may arise. Make tlicm understand this, convince them that they, and not ignorant negroos, will be held accountable to tho last farthing, and there will assuredly be no collision if they can avert it. The folly as well as tho criminality of such demagogues as Cain ought to bo evident t* even tin most thoughtless colored man. They contented that tho laws do not punish white men as black offenders aro punished. The laws they deride were made or patched up by lladical8; they aro expounded by lladieal Judges; in two thirds of tho State criminals, whoever they may be, are tried by negro juries. Instead of there being any truth in the assertion that the colored people arc punished more sharply thnn the whites arc, the fact is just Die reverse. Negroes and other Radicals go unwhipt of justioo, while the n kites arc punished r!'h ? >?? "tinost severity. The records of Iho courts show (hie. When I ho whites arc acquitted, in the colored counties, it is only bocnuso (heir innocence is so manifest that evpu a colored jury could not be blind to it. Wo say this without temper. Souih Carolina is in the hands of the Radicals, and, until there is a change in the rotation of parties, we must cxpcct that the minions of the law will favor those who elect or appoint them to office, and will have vory little consideration tor those who opposo and denounce .i n..i :? _mi i- i!? ii-m. Dili ii wiii uu units enougu lor tlic colored people to cry out wlion thoy find that lheir Judges and juries discriminate against them. Until then, it is both wiser and sulci to abstain from throat, and abuse. Not a Lawful Militia Company, out a Ski,f>Ouoanizki) Mon.?Attornoy Gonoral Stono says in his roport that this Hamburg militia company wan organizod in tbo timo of Scott, and by his authority, and that it had almost died out. Tho fact is this: It had totally and onliroly diod out?and long ago. Tho Doc. Adams mob was got togothor in May last?by Rivers, Schiller, Leo, Sparnick <fc (Jo.-?for tho vory purposo it has bo latoly subBorvotl. Thoy .stole tho nrms from Koll, tho poBtmnntor, with whom thoy had boon lodged whon tho company ooasod to oxist; and Sch'ller got tho ammunition from Columbia for them; >.t tho CO"*- of tho Stato of courso. Tho idea ot their having kept ammunition from tho timo of Govornor Scott to thin day, in supremely absurd. Mr. Stono cortainly does not know tho nogro. Why, thoy would havo fired away tho am u nation at cat hquirrolb and j'ollow hammors if nothing better (whito men and womon for instance) proHontod itBclf. No, tho Doe. Adams company wuu an insolent rind lawless mnh f??tnll\r Imut ? , J ? mischief. And Schillor was tho icllow who got tho ammunition. And tho Elimination wan to shoot whilo mon with?and whilo womon!?and whilo oliildron! Whonovor lladicat authorities or Radical individuals givo no* [$rooa guns and ainmunation, white men ire to be shot. And it is vory well that woahould watch?and somotimos turn tho tahlo. Lot us continue to watch. Kdgofiold Advortisor. A nogro hy tho namo of Curry wr.s shot and killod in Orangeburg tho jwieruay uy jur. i<. Woodward. Tho shooting was in self dofenso. , ? A military coat mado by tho Into President Johnson whilo ho was work ing at his trado as a tailor, Jias boon presented to tho Historical Socioty of I'onncsHOo. It is in a good stato of [U UBUTvHl/iUll, UllU It IB Saul to BhOW OXcollont skill, tusto nucl workmanship. After Mr. Johnson bccamo Govornor r,f Tcnnossoo lie commissioned ns a Circuit Judgo the customer for whom Iho coat was mado. Ma. Tii,urn's Fortune.?Somo of Lho Republican journals havo hoard that (jiov. Tildon ha* n fortnno of 85.000,000 and Bcom anxious to know l)0\v ho got it. It is enough for thorn to know, wc should think, that, unliko many of tho leadors of thoir own party who havo socurcd largo fortunos ho did not steal it. C ommunfcatiohs i . i Lidkbtt Statio*, 8. C., July 21st? 1870. Editor suntiniit: I am ifcfirmill'thal yoa arc a inefcibct- of the Cfjtotity Itainocratio Kxcoutlvo Committed. I jjk*rofort, take the liberty of asking your committee, through the columns of your excellent paper, that nil your renders may givo the mpt^er some thought, whether our young men under twenty one ye ore of ago wilt be allowed a to?? in the tnary elootion, I am sure, some have, enroled id our. olabsiirlbo ?ro dot twohly 0119, And learu tlint they would like to vote in tbo primary. I think all who are oighteen years of age, if they enroll, should be allowed a vole. Think it proper for your committee to discuss this question?consult together and determine at your next meeting whether or not any who are nnder twenty ono years of ago shall bo allowed a voto, aftd let the people of the counrty hear from you, I am satisfied that our pcoplo wilt cheerfully abide your decision in tho mattei. Wo liavo very many noble hearted worthy young men between tlio ages of eighteen and twenty ono years, who would be highlyploftsed to enroll and vote with us in tho primary, mm wouiu ciiceriuiiy nnu promply rally lo their country's call; to any known duly devolving upon them; would render nny services In their power to our country, 8tnte or nation. Ia it not meet and proper then, to allow them a vote. They will not oxpcct to voto in the general, lcgAl, election in the fall, knowing as they do, that it is prohibited by law. It would givo them groat encouragement though to allow them a vote in the pri uiary, which 1 think wo should lake tho greatest pleasure in doing. Tho affairs ol our nation will in a few years bo managed by our young men who are to day under twenty one years of ago. All tho important mattern and all the high positions will soon be turned over to tho worthy young men?the boys who are to day in their teens. Respectfully, Dhmoobat. The JNcwm and Courier for (he Campaign. o rilllK canvass now opening is tho most imJ_ portant iu which the poodIo of South Cnroiina have beon cngnged since the momentous election of 18t>0. Upon its result depends the weal or woo of tho Stale and the Union. TIIK NEWS AND COURIER will, as ever, bo in tho front of the fight, sustaining fearlessly and faithfully the candidates of the National Democratic party, and tho notion, whatever It shall bo, of the State Dcmocratio Convention. To this wo pledge the whole power ami intluonce of u journal nli'iCii, in the past, hnsdonc what it could toscrvothe interests, and preserve the rights and liberties, of the people cf South Carolina. In order that it may bo within tho moans of every Domoorat in tho State to read Tup. Nkws andCoubiku during the canvass, we . have established the following campaign rates, free of postage and for country subscribers only, beginning this day and running to the 15th ol November, a period ol four months: 1)axly k1j1tion. 1 Copy 8 2 50 5 Copies 10 00 10 Copies 17 00 ' TIII-WKKKI/Y EDITION. 1 Copy 81 25 5 Copies .' 6 00 10 Copies 8 75 WEEKLY EDITION. 1 Copy 50 coots In cvory enwo tho monoy must nccompany the ordor. July 27, 1870 46 NEW FIRM. rv T"* _ wconee iannery milK undersigned liavo associated with X Ihem in tho conduct of (heir business oi Tanning anil .flaniifnetiiiiiK ItootM anil HIioeN, MR. CHARLES WEITNAUER, as a partner equally interested with us therein. The name of tho firm will hereafter be tho "OCONEE TANNERY." Thankful for past patronage, we bespeak a continuancc of the Harne. Our ?enior, Mr. Fitxingor, has a fine reputation as a Tanner, and will be ablo to Htipply customers in this lino with the bast article of SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS LEATHER. A T OA Wo will continue to manufacture our first class hand made ???TO M!1ED SH&i&S, And oft'or thorn on#ho bent terms. OUU BOOTS and 8I10E8 are for salo by TV. T. McPALL, at Pickens Court House, cheap for cash, or which will be exchanged for on reasonable terms. 0. W. FILXINQER, GOTTLOBE WANNER. July 20, 1870 40 tf LIBERTY HOTEL THE UNDERSIGNED 1IA8 OPENED A FIIIST CLASS HOUSE at Liberty Station, S. C., atiil is propared to tako pornianent or transient Hoarders at, reasonablo rates. Tho Table will be supplied with tho best the market affords. lie also keeps a select STOCK OF MERCHANDISE on hand, which is offered to the public cheap, for cash. Consult your own interest and call on him. J. J. NIX. Liberty, S. C., July 18, 1870 40 if . ' - ANNOUNCEMENTS. si ^ %3olicltor. QlU fyo herebygfromlnatc Oaptalit A. fl&YTlHffor r?>ele<fl?n to (he offloo of Sonoitor.. "Jl? lifts diswilkrged the duties of the offlco for the past four years with fairness and ability, and will be supported for r?-oleotioi? by Mahy fbiknna. _ Mr. KihTor : llense announce the name of folonel W. C. KEITH, of Wnlhalla, as a candidate for Solicitor of tho Eighth Judicial Circuit?suTijcct, hrrwcvcf, to the Dcmccrntio Nomiuntioo. Democrat*. " 11 - l. KQk- We horebjr npyiinatc Qol W. II. PKR> KY no n candidate lor Solioitor of tho Eighth Circuit, subject (o tho action of tho Dmo cratic NornlnntTflg Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS. For the Legislature, The friends of A DM Ell MfTM.lNl* roBpcctfully announce him as a candidal* for (ho Legislature from Pickens County, at tho ensuing election?subject, however, to the Democratic Nomlrmttrtn. ter We aro authorised to announoo Dr. A. J. ANDERSON as a candidate for the Legislature from Pickens County, at tho ensu* ing election?subject, howevor to tho Democratic nomination. Wo are authorized to annodnco TIIOS. W llUSSELJU ns acandidato for the Legislature from Pickens County, at the ensuing election?subject, howorcr to tho Democratic nomination. BgjU'Tho friends of E. H. BATES respectfully announce him ns n candidate for tho Legislature from Pickens County, tit (lie ensuing election?subject, however to the Democratic nomination. * Tho many friends of J. 1). SUT1I! EKLAND respectfully announce him as a > candidate for |he Legislature from Pickens County, at thq ensuing election?subject, however to the Democratic nomination. Tho many friends of D. F. BRADLEY, Esq., respectfully announce him as a candidate for the Legislature?subject, however to the Democratic Nominating Convention. Mr. Bbaui.ky served us faithfully in thelast Legislature, and a moro indefatigable worker, or watchful servant of the intnr??i <^r i.iu stituentscnn not be found in the County. For Clerk of CourtTlic nmny friends of JOHN J. LEWIS respectfully announce Mm as a candidalo for Clerk of (he Court of Pickcns County at the ensuing election, subject, however to (lie Democratic nomination, Mr. Lkwis is a true and tried Democrat, and Ins fine business qualifications eminently fit him for the office. * For Probate Judge. The many friends of R. A. CHILD, respectfully announce him as a candidate for Judge of Probate of Pickens County, at the ensuing election?subject, however to the Democratic nomination. Tlic many friends of W. O. FIKLD, respectfully announce liim oh a candidate for Judge of Prohate of Pickens County at (lie ensuing clecfion?subject. however, to the notion of the County Democratic Nominating Convention. * For Sheriff. BtiQu The friends of JOAB MAULDIN re?pectfully nnnounco him as a candidate for Sheriff of Pickens County, ot the ensuing election?subjec(, hovtevor, to the Democratic nomination. fcr*X.. The friends of 0. W. BOWEN respectfully announce him as a candidate for Sheriff of I'iokcDs County at the ensuing elecHax ? ? . .. uuu?oiiojiui, iiowover 10 me Donocrntic nomination. * The many friends of J. HI LEY FERGUSON respectfully nnnounoe him an a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff , of Pickens County at (he ensuing election? subject, however, (o (ho nclion of (ho County Democratic nominating Convention. * For County Commissioner* The friends of HOSWELL HILL respectfully announce him as a candidate for County Commissioner of Pickena County, at the ensuing election?subjeot, howeror, to the Democratic Nomination. * For School Commissioner. Tho many friendi of P. D. CUIIETON respectfully announce him a candidate for School Commissioner. Mr. 21 eton is a man well qualified for the position, and will be supported by MANY URMOGRATS. Wtgu Tlio frionds of II?t. 0. W. 8IN0LETON respectfully announce him as a candidal o for School Commissioner of Pickens County at the ensuing election?subject, however, to the Dcmocratio Nomination. Bfcijr The many frionds of Trof. J. If. CARLISLE respectfully announce him as a candidate for the office of Sohool Commissioner of Pi* ken* County at the ensuing ejection, nmj'jci nuwmur, 10 mo action 01 IllO Donioorntio nomination. * Jfejr Tho many friends of M. 8. IIEN* DKICK8, respectfully announce him a cuiididnto for School Commissioner of Pickens County, at the ensuing election?subject, howovcr, to the action of tho County Demo' cratiu nominating Convention. * * For Coroner, Bgft. The many friends of ?. A. PORTER ^ respectfully announce him juri* candidate for <jo*oner of Piok^BB County,, JU the ensuing e^ection-rsnbjectj Jiowever, tdjhe Democratic Nomination. NOTICE! \ On and Aftej^We * - %v , . , >,v ,A 15tl? IiiNt, we will 0 SELL GOODS FOR ! :) *?*? x J < i in/?/,. I CO OS urn DM i I WE WILL BE PLEASED ^TO ^ sorvo our friends on thoso tormfc, bOt ' cnn not sell on timo. All persons INDEBTED nro r0? quoetod to call and closo all Accounts by NOTE. It. E. HOLCOMBE & SON. Ensley t S. C., July 13, 1876 45 MIWftMl * | $00<?,000 IN GIFTS I ^ 'oBASPEST 8CIIKMK EVER 1'llEHENTXD TO T1T? runnel A Fort Tine for Only $1?. THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION WANT, aut'..,ri*ed by n. special aot of the Kentnctay ? Legislature, for the benefit of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF FRANKFORT, will hate tho ^ First of their series of Qrnnd Drawings *t MAJOR IIALL, in the City of Frankfort, Ky., Thursday, August 31, 1876, on which, occnsion thoy will distribute to th? ticket holders the immerse sum of I -vj. -><r v v %" v?r ^ Thomas 1'. Portkr, JBx-Oov. Ky., General <t Mnnagor. Positively no Postponement. LIST OF GIFTS: One grand cash gifl, $100,000 One grand cubIi gill, ?>n,uuo One grand cash gift, 2f>,0OO One grand cash gift, 5i0,()00 Otic grand cash gift, 10,000 Ono grand cash gift, f?,000 f?0 cash gifts of Sl.ftOO each 50,000 100 cash gifts of 600 ouch f>0.000 100 cash gifts of 400 each 40,000 KM) oftuli gifts of 800 cach 80,000 2'l0 cash gifts of 200 encli 40,000 ^ (500 ensh gilts of 100 each 00,00? 10,000 cnsli gifts of 12 cach 120,000 * Total, 11,1 fit) gills, all cash 000,009 l'KICK OF TICKP.T8c Whole tickets. $12; Halve*, $<?: Quartern, ;> iickois, Tickets, 4t?| Tickets. 0f?J Tickets, ?1,000. 100,000 Tickets nt $12 each. Hon. E. II. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort. lb* entire board of City Connclltnen, Hon. Alvin Duvall, lute Chief Jucstice of Kontuckyj and other distinguished citizens, together with such disinterested persons nsthe ticket hold* era present tuny designate will superintend tlu? rirnwlug. Remittances can be made by Express, Draft, Postoflico Money order or Hegislored Loiter, made payable to Kentucky Cnsli Distribution Company. All communications, orders for Tickets, and applications of Agencies should bo addressed to IION. THOS. P. I'ORTER, General Manager, Frankfort, Ky. , July 27. 1870 47_ 4 The State of South Carolina* Pjckknb County. ^ IN COMMON PLEAS. , llnylis W Mansell, Flefchor Jfunsoll, Camilla Hendricks and husband James 15 Hcndriokl and otheru?lM-iintilTs. against James IJaswell, Robert K Rowen, Win A Clyde, Henry C Rriggs, Thomas W Russell, Orlando C Folger and othors?Defendants, Complaint ron Rrlikf, Ac. BY virtue of a decrcetal order, made by tha Hon. T. II. Cooke, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, on the 13th day of Jul/, A. 1) 1870, each and every of the heirs at law oi leriHA r;nima Jolinson, formerly T?risaKirma Mansell, if any there be other t than tlie Plaintiffs above named in this actio*, are hereby summoned and required to appear before tho L'leik of thin Court, ideatify themselves and establish their claims to tho funds to he distributed, herein on or before the 21st 'lay of July A. 1). 1877, or mr forever lie debarred of all benefit tinder the decrce for distribution to be rendered in this action. Given under my hand and office seal at Pickens, this tho 16th day of July A. D. 1876. 8. D- KEITH, Clerk of Court of Common i?1ao? t Pickens County, 8. C. * * July 20. 1876 40 If tor-sale:. mUE undersigned will sell at Privato (Sale, .1. hid valuable PLANTATION, known as (he Lnrkin Hendricks place, containing 112 nores, on whioh tlicro arc about 10 acres of * first class bottom. There is also ft good new Cotton Oin and Press on tho placo, good Dwelling and all necessary Outbuildincrs. ' also; Another Tract, containing 103) Acres, on which there arc fine Up Lnndti, well timbered and first cln?s bottom: and a lino Orchard. ALSO, All my Interest in I.arkin IIcndrick'B estate. If not. sold at Private Rale before the 20th of next, Bcpter&ber, all the above property will bo disposed of at Public Halo. P. O. address, Dacusvillo, 1'iokcnH County, A. C. JESSK CHEN8IIAW. May 11, 1870 30 td f I