University of South Carolina Libraries
THE SENTINEL.! D. F. BRADLEY, Editor and Frosfietor. Tcm-huis of Subscription. t)ne Year $1 GO Bix Months . 75 Advertising Rates. Advertisements inserted nt the raloof $1 00 tor square, of (5)) nine lines, oh lush, for the rst insertion, and CO cents for each subsequent inBortlon. Contracts made for tiirkr, six or twblve iuuuuib, on lavoraoio IC r ill B. Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on them, will be publishod mntil forbid and oharged accordingly. Theso terms are so simple any child may understand them, Nino .lines is a square? Ono inoh. In ovory instance wo charge by tho space ocoupicd, ns eight or ton lines can bo modo to occupy four or five squares, as tho odvorliser may wish, and is charged by tho spncc. JUstT Advertisers will please state tho number of squares they wish their advertisements o make. BST Business men who advertise to bo benefitted, will bear in mind that the SENTINEL has a large and increasing circulation, and is taken by tho very class of persons whose trade thev desire. l'ICKENS C. II., S. C.: o Thursday, Nov. 18, 1875. Thoso in arrears to tho Sentinel will please remember that we nood tho mono}', and thoy must come fnrwni'd nnil cnHlrt r?i< tim -..Ml I.~ I -w. ..... V. wvwuv V/I >VU >V I I I UU obligod to 0raH0 their names from our books! Tho Legislature moots on next Tuesday, tho 23d inst. There aro oigni Uircuit and one Supremo Judgo to bo olectod tit tho pvesont session. It will bo aeon by rofcrcnco to tlio proceedings of tbo meeting ol oilizons on last Saturday, that it was reccommonded by thorn to pay olF tbo past indebtodnoBB of tbo County in two installments, by levying nn additional iax of tbreo mills for two years for that purpose. This was a kind ol compromise boLwcon thoso who favored paying it off at once and Lhoso i who proposod to maUo a thrco years Boigoofit. This perhaps is a wise courso, and will, if carried out, pay off tho debt in tho courso of twclvo or fourtcou months, yot wo avo still of tho opinion that it would havo been iv >viuur eoureo 10 navo roceommondoil I the poymont of tho whole debt at ono iimo. This could, i:i our opinion, have boon dono with tho uso of very little, if any, monoy at all; for tbo parties holding claims against tho Count}" would bavo been willing to pay their neighbors taxes with their claims and tako their obligations, or notes, for tbo money, and thus transfer tbo debt from tbo County to individuals, leaving tbo County free, distributing i tbo debt amongst its ^citizens to ar~ 1 va n c+ r? n *-? /I * I - - - - * nugu iiiiu out Liu ui nioir picasurc. Judgo CooUo in his chargo to the , Grand Jury, at Groonvillo this week, dcclarod tlmt if over an occasion exis- | tod for a lien law, that time had now \ passod, and requested tho Grand Jury | to raako buc!i roccommondation for , tho ropeal of tho proeont lien law as i thoy thought best, in ordor that tho , Court might present it to the Lccrisla- < turo for its consideration. IIo also condomnod tho pructico by morchants i of buying seed cotton after night; < lio said it was a flusj)iciouf> transaction i and instructed tho Grand Jury to prosont nil pnrtios in the county, conducting such a IniHincH. On those points tho Judgo's hond is lovol, and wo trust tho next session of tho Legislature will have the good senso to '< ropoal tho lien law and pasa such an act as will provent the trafic in seod ' wtiun^uiiur nignt. j>oth those meaa- ' urea wore urgod at tlio last session, \ but failed, the oo!o:\.l members being 1 noarly unanimously opposed to them. J Wo hope, howovor, that the}' will bo < brought to see and appreciate the im- 1 portaneo of the moaMiros, and riot re* 1 1 uso any longer to givo tho farmer* Jl pucii protection in thoso rnoiisuroB as t their interests demand. Wo aro glad n to know that Judgo Cooko has lakon c lioJd of tho mutter and will uso his d official influonco in tho interOBtof tho 1 farmors. fl Edgofteld. tj Tho county olllcials of Edgoflcld c county aro gotting into hot water, bi The grand jury liavo rccommondcd ( that px-County Commissioner, Samuel o 7 T. c- - ? u. jjuii, 110 inuiutuu I CM' IHSUing OllCCl<8 i to partios for building bridges in liic ? mountain crook scction, wlicro there t nro noitlicr bridgcw nor contractors. ( /ti.a? ?i..- - ? " ' .jLfivy. iiinu JIIWUIUIJII IliO VICI'K 01 1110 J Court, Probtilo Judgo and SborifTfor u incempotcncy. , # Tmmiorrntinn Tlio attention of Northern immN grants is being drawn to tho feouthorn StatoH, and tho'stream of immigration is being rapidly turnod in this diroc^ lion. Tho Wost, with its ungonial climato, is not 80 Facinating sinco tho bug-boar of Ku^Kluxism, tho chiof Hf.nnlr nf tlm T?orl!/>?t ? t i-;? 1 - V.?v A?nvii\;ui jJUilUUIiin HUB boon oxplodod, and tho truo Bontimonts of tho Southorn pooplo towards worthy Northornors lias boon ascertained. Thousands and ihousands of immigrants will soon bo pouring into tho Southorn ^Statos and wo aro making no effort to socuro our eh aro of thorn. Pickens should bo up and doing. .personal. Wo had tho pleusufo of mooting Dr. M. V. Gurloy, formerly of thiaCounty, but now of Carnosvillo, Ga., in ouroN flco on Monday last. The Dr. has a new papor under way at Cnrnesvillo, "Tho Bright Side," and will issue tho n.D< luuu nuiiiuui in u Biiuri nine. Wo wish him abundantsuccoss in this now fiohl of labor' Our friond Grady will Irnvo chargo of the publishing dopartniont, and this guarantees success for what ho doson't know about a newspaper or farming, is not worth iinding out. Mass Meeting. Pickens C. 11., Nov. 13, 1875. Pursuant, to rosolution of formor mooting of tho taxpayers of Piekons County, a mass mooting was this day hold in t.lin Hniirt Itmion fr." ... v..v vxv/Mi V Ai.VUQVj kKJ L IIIU JJUI"* posool taking into consideration tho proprioty of instructing tho Count}' Commissioner *> u> petition the Gonoral Assembly for authority to lovy a In* sufficient to pay olF tho past indebtedness ol tho Count}- On motion, iiov* 1 fP W 'iV.ll.io^r, --1I - J _ . * * .* v*??v, u*/i i * v ao V/1411UU LU L110 Chair, at d W. G. Fiold requested to act n3 See rotary, .By request of tho Chair, Capl. C. L. liollingsworth explained tho objects of tho mooting, and read tho report of tho County Commissioners, subrr.ittod to tho first meeting. I\. A. Child, Esq., then of* iereu a prenmblo and resolutions, to tho effect that it would bo too op* pressivo and burdensome to pay all tho past indebtedness in one install* mont and, that it was better to divide it into yearly installment?, levying and collecting two mills special t:ix every year until tho debt was liquidated. Mr. Child, Hon. Ji. 15. Ho won and J. R. Gossett, Esq., addressed tho mooting in support of the resohii.innu n. F. Bradley, Esq., opposed the resolutions, and hoped the mooting viould favor tho payment of all tho debt in one installment, thereby restoring tho credit of the County as well as giving itn creditors their just and long delayed dues. Dr. W. T. Fiold nm->r>arv,l <!.? _ . , lilIU I UBUx lutions, as being a bad financial policy, and offered as a substitute a pro. vniblo and resolutions, to tho oflfoct that tho credit of the County and tho ntcrost of its citizons domnndod that Lho debt Hhould bo liquidated at onco, \h numerous suits wero likely to bo brought against it, incurring much losts, ita well as adding interost to Lho judgments as soon as obtained. The Hubstituto was lost, and on motion oi Jlon. 11. JC. Bowcn, the original resolutions woro ainondod by striking out "two mills" Ad inserting in lieu thereof, "three mills," The pieamblo and resolutions as amended were then adopted. Mr. J{. A. Child, Lhen ofVored tho following, which, without discussion, was unanimous!v I J adopted: Wherons, llicro litis b'.on mado bonds, purporting to bind the County >f J'iekons to the enormous amount ol j; 100,000 in aid of what is known ns ho Atlanta and Jtichmond Air Lino iv.iilw ay Company; and, whereas, the jomlitions upon/which tho sanction ot ,uo uixpnyore/oi mo Uounly woro loniinully obtained have boon broken; nul, whorbas/ we tiro adviuod, thai ho said bonds aro illegal and void; ,nd, wheroa^, wo aro i'orood to tho onclusion that wo Imvn nrv? k# - - . ^ '?VW UUUII I lealt with irt gAod faith, concerning i ho fluid bonds, and nro not c<jui- i ably or morally bound to submit to i itch an outrago a? to have a tax- i ion hnning ovor ur, oven down to our 1 hildron'a fchildron; and, whoroua, tho nil pending for judgment against tho ( lounty lor tho socond boL of f-fiiinnna 1 < - 11 Ti tho Halt! bonds m booh to bo tried 1 \\ tho City of Columbia, in tho United | >tatoR Circuit Court, and judging from ' ^ bo decision mauo in the Supremo 1 Jourt on tho first set of ooupona, i i ud^nicut in likely to bo obtained i igjiinst tlic County to cniorc.i tho pay | nont thereof. lie it rcBo) vc<J. j \ 1 ftll . ... | i. xnut wo think it is not only tho I privilege but tl\o duty of ovoy tax| payer of tho County to stand unitod i in dofonding tho suits now against us, to onforco tho paymont of tho said bonds, until wo havo our rights props orlv nml full" ?* j uviviiuvu 1(1 LllU UtgUl'Hl Court in tho land, and to ihia ond wo osk, imploro, insist, and dotnand that our prosont Board of County Com" misBionors as tho official ropvosontiv i nvofl ot tho pcoplo Iobo no limo or of* iorb in sustaining Col. J. J. Norton, tho nttornoy ?or tho County,!!! instituting and carrying out the lull oxtont till tho legal rcBistanco availnhlo in defonding tho County nguinst such oppression. 2. Tlmt wo insist that it is tho duty ot tho Uounty Commissioners in thoir official capacity to mako, oxocuto and dolivor in tho namo of tlio County any and all appeal bonds that may bo no- ' coBsary to carry tho different issuos before tho Supremo Court of tho Unitod Stales, and that wo ask thorn to ro do, as our County officials. R Tlinf fn.. ?l.rt *-? ...... .v. vuu ^UI|JU3U Ul UU11B1Ucring this nil important subjcct, wo aslc tlmt tbcro bo a call mooting of tho Board of County Commissioners on tho 20th day of Novombor, 1875, nnd that tho Clerk of tho Board bo requested to present theso resolutions boforo tho board for their considcra lion. On motion, tho mooting then niljournod. T. \V. TOLLESON, Chairman. W. G. Field. Sop.Vv. , ^ 49 ? The Pickens County Musical Convention Convened at tho Churoh. at Ficlcens C. H, Nov- 12tli, 1875Former Vice President and Secretary with Professors, Singleton. Bor roughs, Tolloson, and olhorc, including sovoial delegates prosont. Convons lion oponcd by singing and pray or by Prof. T. W. Tolloson. On motion, deferred tho eloction o( ofiicers until to morrow morning. Uccupiod Bomo timo in singing and discussion, as to tho host and most successful plan of oporating In tho futuro, to promote tho cause of vocal music in our bounds. Satuiiday Mo it nino, Nov. 13.? Prayer by Prof. T. \V. Tollcson. Jleccived dclogntcs from a number of schools, societios, &c. On motion, procoedod to tho election of ofliccrs, which resuitod in tho election of: Prof. T. W. Tollcson, President; J. M. Porter. Vi<irt and \V. G. Field, Secretary. A committee was appointed to recommend eomo changes in our Constitution, who reported that the numo of this Convention bo changed to tho PicUenn County Musical and Sabbath School Convention, and that oach Sin ging School, Singing Society, Sabbath School and Subordinate Cranio hn entitled to thrco mnlo and throo fo* malo dologatos. Roport adopted. Appointed tlin nbxt mooting of tlic Convontion to bo hold with Griftin Chinch, (4 milos East of PickonH C. If.,) comrnoncing on Friday boforo tho fifth Sabbath in July, 1870, at II o'clock, n. m. On motion, tho following comroittco wna appointed to propnro a suitahlo prcamhlo and resolutions in regard to tho dcalh of Prof. Wm, Walker, viz: "W. G. Fiold, J. M. Porter and Prof. Ci. W. Singloton. Tho audionco was ontcrtained with music at intervals during tho day. \ .1! 1 - vYujuurnuu, niter prayer by tlio Secretary. Saiuiatii Moiinino.?Convened ac. cording to appointment. Prayer by llov. J. (}. Stockman. jMnsie and loc~ i luro by Prof. Singloton. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Stockman. >\ojournou lov ref'roBhmonlfl. i Tho afternoon was occupiod in singing and punning of tho following roso- ( lotions: * Whereas, an Allwiso Providonco j lias soon fit to remove from tlio field ( of music, and from tho walks of lifo, ( by death, our beloved and highly os- " teemed brothor. Prof. Wm. WnlUm ,,v') tintlioi- Southern nnd Christian Harmonies; nnd, whoroaa, wo sensibly foci > Dur loss in him as tho father of vocal music in this County. J3o it thoroforo cosolvod. 1. That wo docply sympathiso with g ,ho family of our doceasod hrothor in ,hoir sad bcroavomont, and tondor to t< ,hom our christian co'.dolenco. 2. That wo dodicalo a pago in tho Scoictary'n hook to tho momory of 'rof. Walkor, and thi.t this proamblo it.d tlicso reso'utionp ho rccordod in hp an mo. :i. That llio Scciotary bo requested I 1 0 furirittb tbo family of tlio docoattod, I I I I I with a copy of thoso resolutions, and that tho sanio bo 'published with tbo proceedings of this convention. Whoioas, tbo causo of vocal music in our County has beon much nqgloctod for tho past fow yoars; nrnl, whoi'cas, wo fool tho importance of its practico and proper dovolopmont in our unarohos &r'T S ibbuth School?, Jicsolved, That wo labor moro oarnostly and isoalouBly for its promotion in our County during tho next convontional yoar, and ondoavor to ol?? vato it to tho highost standard through oat tho bounds of this convontion. Resolved, That tho tlmnks of this Convontion nro duo, and aro horoby tendered to tho officers and motnbors of this Chureh and Sabbath School for courtosios oxtendod to us. Also, to T\ " v. r. jsrauioy, lisq., editor and pros prictor ot The Pickens Sentinel, for publishing communications, noticos, &c., calling togotber our eonvontion. Resolved, That the Sooretary bo requostod to furnish The Pickens Sentinel with a eytiopjis of tbo proceeds ings of this convontion for publication. Tlio convention was lead in music during its session by Profs. G. W. Singleton, G. W. Borroughfl, and leaders J. M. Porter, 11. S. Lowis, J. T. Childress, S. F. lvoodor and 1). T. ( V W. G. Field, Scc'ry. ^ _ LHailroAd Difficulty Adjusted. ?Whon Col. Finhor took chnrgo ol tho Goorgia portion of tho Air Line na.uuiiu no xvouoivor, Bomo umceron* ccs sprang up between him and Col. Buford, lleccivor of tho North and South Carolina portions of tho road, and so wide did the broach bccomo, that Col. Buford throatonod to withdraw his trains from tho Georgia di O " vision. Indeed. stops woro talcon to do this, h}' the building ot a turn table by him just this side ot tho Goorgia lino. Col. Fishor accordingly built one just within his border, near tho South Carolina lino, and there was a prospect that tho road would lio "in >" * ?! * ... nvw HI/ miii< [luiin. Yesterday, however, a mooting at which tho two Receivers, Gonorui H. llaupt, It. Y. McAUen, Esq , Col. J. | li. Pock and perhaps olhora wore pre- I sont, was hold in Col. lJuicrd's room at tho Central Hotel in this city} when all tho differences wore adjust cd, and an understanding un'ft'od at r.y \vhifii t'no i Oiid will bo conducted as usual. Col. L. P. Grant, the former Kocoivor, of thy Georgia portion, nnd Col. liuford, always conducted their respective division harmoniously, and it is to bo hoped that the name arnicabio relaiionH will exist in future be- I twoon tlio new and tlio old Kecoivors. ?Charlotte Obscrvor. o Tho Sundays issuo of tho Unionileruld contained eight pages. All". Kfil'l'. fif TmUonn iu i ~ - . , 10 OiilU tu UU (.ho most prominent enndiduto lor Speaker ol tho iowor IIouho of Con-> gresH. A firo in Charleston, on tho night of tho 15th inst, dostroyod $00,000 worth of property. Insurnnco ?05,000. '! ?.? at '.-r ? ..V V. t vv.11 y IIIU UW ? WU^'S: "J tuigo CooUc, in passing sciitonco upon Hubert Kennedy, Esq., for an assault, said that if bo bad not resented tho lio given him, bo would lmvo finod him fifty dollars, but in as much as ho showed hirt manhood, bo would only Rn?. i.: > " ? ii11vj mill u 11 U UUIIiir, ' But for tho Ohio campaign New York would havo boon won by 50,000, instond of 10,000 majority. l'onuysU vania would also havo boon ours. Tho result shown that tho dof'oat may bo rotriovod, and that tho ohanccs for a Democratic President aro strongly in 3ur favor. Tho loBBon is, slick to tho winning issues. Suppress tho mar* ) 1 oth. filing brains to tho front and Jrown tho blathorskitos,?Louisville jouner journal (Ucm.) ?imm??mmT.'-*m?i? ^ Easloy Cotton Market, Novkmuk.ii 10, 1875. No. bales weighed for tho wuck, ending Jov. lfitli, 110. Middling Cotton 11 J. Titos. W. UiTSSRi.r,. Nkw York, Nov. 16.?Cotlon?From 11 -10 to 1HJ. Gold Mg. Gkkknvii.i.1:, Nov. 15.?Cotlon?From 10j D 1^4 COtllH. FOR SALE. A "MA 1 V/iCU AVE*XT /? ...? i mi\I. UAT/H, u yciirn oiu; t V A No. 1 iMnro with foal. Terms made easy to purchasers. Also, 100 biiHliolfl of CO UN tit tho crib, on 2 month* credit. AVM. M. FKKQUSON. Nov 11, 1875 11 0 - . NE W A5VER5ISEMENTS. if mi iw ?S * New pRicEs! HAYING FORMED A PARTNER SHIP IN T1IB MERCANTILE BUSINESS, AND OPENED IN T II E MASONIC HAT J, AT PICKENS COURT HOUSE ? C WE HAVE TN STORE AND TO nrrivo a largo and woll solcctod stock of ?! GROCERIES, 1IATS ANL) CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES. For which wo ofTor for d.'ilo not only choap, but oxtromoly low down for CASH OR BARTER. Wo rospoctfully invito our frionds and tho public in genoral to call and examine our stock when they come to town, boforo purchasing clgowhoro. Respectfully, BROWN & HENDRICKS. XT~.. lO t OT r J.1UV lO, lO(i) Jli Administrator's Sale. BY order of.I. H. Pliilpol, Jtulgc of ProImlc, 1 will sull ilie l'KRSONAL PROP kr'i'Y nT I)r. J. M. Field, >leceascd, lit liis Into residence on Wolf Crock, in Pickens County, to tlio highest bidder, on THURSDAY, the 2d December, 1873, iu 11 o'clock, A. M. The Properly consists of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Horses and Mules; Eight or Ion Cows; Fifteen Fat Hogs; One lot of Slock Hoes: Three Wagons ami one Cart: Fight hundred or 10t 0 hughe's of Corn; 18 or 20 fine Guns ami Pistols; With t\ large qtmnlily of amunition; One Telescope, 1 Spy (Mass: Two or 3 Opera or Fifld Ohissos; One coinplcte set of Denial Instruments* Medical and Surgical Instruments. A firs! rate Medical nn>l Miscellaneous Library, consisting of 800 or 1U01) volumes of the bc?t standard works, well hound, and ns good i\s new. In fact some of alniofit everything found, suitable for a Farmer, Sportsman, Physician or Dentist. TKIIMS All - ?' ? --- .in oitmn uuuur CASlt?f\ 11 ftbovo, 12 months iimo, with noic, ii-u j?or cent interest, with two approved securities. Purchasers can have ilic privilege of paying cash if (hey choose. \V. T. FIELD, A<lui'r. The flrcenvillo Weekly Xcws, copy once. nn>l semi I.ill (o /lilministrator. Nov IS, 187"t 12 2 A ... ..... i..... ni.j jiisi returned irom New York where lie purchased I lie largest stock of General Merchandise ever brought to this Market. A Live Elephant Loose on (lie ntreets would not create the oxoitenient nn<l wonder, that our prices do. Best prints at only ten cents, anil goods fit proportionate pi'idM- Polite clcrks always in altcndatico, anT rcf*dy to place our gooila ^ On Exhibition. Satisfaction guaranteed or no Kale#. T^arge Stock of Groceries, Cofl'ce, Sugar, Molasses, (Jlieese, etc., At isottom Figures. Hats find Caps, Boots and Shoes of every grade and prices. In fact, anything needed hy the farmer can ho had at Huclsrins & Bolt's. cj> Heinember lliat this stand is in thcMasonic Hail Building, fronting the l'otel, just below (Ito Depot of Easley Station. TJasloy Station, Ootobcr 0, 1876. Ctf Pickens Pricos Our re nt COttRKGTKI> WKKKt.Y T1Y W. T. M'hAM*. Cotton per pound, packcd, llJ(osll^ Cotton per pound, boci, 4o Itiioon per pound, 18o Lard per pound, i2()o 7'ork per pound, 10c Corn per bushct r-r-" Wheat por bushel, SI.60 flour per barrel, $8@10 Apples, Dried, por bushel, 1.00 Apples, Oroon, por bushel, 1 00 Pens per bushel, 80o Hut tor per pound, 15(7i)20o Iloof por pound, 6@Qo Booswax, per pound, 2rto Tallow, por pound, IOq Chlokons. por head, 150 Hides, pried per ponud, 16c Hides, flrcon, per pound, Go KgK*, per Dozen, 10o /'inders, per bushel, $1.50 Chestnuts, per bu he1, 2.00 reiunerfi, pet pound, f>0o Wool; por pound, 4O9 I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HUT BODT COME! ...'PC TO . PiCKENS 0. II., 8. 0., AN1) SEE WHAT H . .V BiPiilfiSP iUfSfK&tei AND WHAT A QUANTITY OF nnn n? E. H. GRIFFIN, HAS RECEIVED AND IS 11ECEIVING. | I proposo to sell them chcapor than any one. . I can suit any one in all lines of D R Y-Gr 0 ODS! uiiocEBtiES, ?&c. Just returned from market. Don't fail to call and wee. No troublo to show Goods. it . Thanks for past patronago, ana hopo a continuanco of tho name. 6Q>" All j>:u ties having accounts on my Book1* will nhligo mo by c<\llinix nttd having thorn balanced. Heaped fully, i E. II. GRIFFIN. j Oct 28 9 FULL I Will NOB AT EASLEY STATION, S- C. I W O U L D I IKS PEOT F U LL Y call ilio attention of my friends find tho pub., lie generally, lo the luvge und well oelocled I Stock of Goods I have now in storo. My slock oonvists ot I DRY, FANCY & D It ESS GOODS, HA TS A ND CA PS, BOOTS AND SHOm IIA RDIVA RE, GROCERIES^ Si,C. All bought 111 person for this market, at prices thnt can not bo cut under. The Lmliea will fiml my DHESS anil FANCY GOODS, especially suileil to Iheir WftlitH. nixl f""1 !" * * ? hcou oi UliUTlIINO of the lntost Htyles will nave wonoy by ionpccling my stock. lSy strict intention lo business, anthfrith fairness to nil, 1 hopo to contluuo to rooeivo the favors of the pnst. M. W. FORD. Persons who arc duo tho firm of FOftD & MAULDIN on account, will please settle namo 1st of November, as the business of the old firm must bo closod. M. W. FORD. Oct^ 14 7 tf Notice! N OTIC P. is hereby given, Dial wo (ho undersigned Deacons of tho Oolenoy Baptist Church of Christ, in tho County of Pickens and Stato of South Caroling, havo thia day applied to B. D. Keith, Esrj., Clerk of Die Court, for a Charter, inoorporatiug tho abov* mentioned Chnroh. MATTHEW IIENDHIUK8, JE8SK SIMMONS. Not 11, 1876 11 80daya T I rlllTIVKU MVTWWW" W T? ATTOIINRY ANDOOONSCLLOH AT 1AW, GREENVILLE, 8. C. P radioes in the Circuit ourl and pourl ? l'robato for Pickcnn ounty. May 10 'i'4 . Orft y, ' 0