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THE SENTINEL. D. F. BRADLEY, EdItor. PICKENS C. 1., S. C.: TRISDAY, JUNH 9, 188L, TERzMM: For eubscription, $1.50 per annum, for six months, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisements inserted at one dollar per square of one inch or less for the first inser.. ion and fifty cents for each subsequent in sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants and others advertising for six months or by he year. Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect harged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in advance. The dead lock continues at Albany. Conk ling's and Platt's chances of re-election to the United States Senate is growing beautifully slim every day. Professor Vennor, predicts a wet.June, and says there will be frost between the 6th and 10th instant. ills predictions hardley ever fail. After Wlittakcer. Mr. Charles P. Pressly, of Abheville Coun ty, who was nominated last year ns the suc cessor of Whittaker as cadet, to West Pnint from the Third Congressional District., has addressed a letter to the lion. D. Wyatt Aiken resigning the position and taking his "exit from the 'war department' until some more convenient season." A Good Appointment. The Governor has appointed Col. James L. Orr, Solicitor of this Circuit, to fill the va cancy caused by the appointment of Colonel Cot.hrau, Judge of the Circuit. There were many worthy aspirants for the office, any of whom would have made an acceptable officer, but the appointment of Col. Orr, we believe, will give more general satisfaction than the appointment of almost any other lawyer in the Circuit would have done. le is a young man of decided natural and legal abilities, and will, we predict, discharge the important duties of the office, honorably to h imnself and entirely to the satisfaction of the people. The Greenwood and Augusta Railroad has been gobbled up by the Clyde syndicale, and they will now bottle tip the Virginia Midland a t Spart anburg, unless t hat corporation should build a new lane to Augusta or Atlanta. The Clydes now have possession of every impor tant road in the State, except the South Caro lina, and when a new enterprise is started which is likely to compete with them, they gobble it up just as soon as they can. With a perfect monopoly of' the railroads in this Stale, they can impose just such rates of freight as they please, unless the Legislature steps in and places a chock upon them. Al,. ready we hear the merchants complaining that freights have been run up on sonme ar t'cles, nearly a hundred per cent. The Clyde, the Wadley and Cole combinations are goblinig up all the important roads in the SouthI. These syndicates represent Northern capitalist who see in the development and prosperity of' the South, a rich harvest for them, and like all other monopolies, will have but little regard for the rights and interest of the people. They will prevent the construc tion of all new routes, except such as are necessary to complete their system, or failing in this, will endeavor to control them and -shut off all competion. Already the people are looking upon these consolidations with alarm, and, in our opinion, the time is not far in the future when this question of mono poly, will be the great question in the South, .just as it was and is still, to a certain extent, a great question in the West. Court Convened at this place at 10 o'clock A. M. on Monday las., Judge Hudson presiding. The Judge charged the Grand Jury as to their duties generally, and then read and ex plained the Acts of the last Legislature in reference to adultry, the sale of whiskey and carrying of concealed weapons. Solicitor Orr was at his post, and at the conclusion of the Judge's charge, handed out several bills of indictment, amongst them one against Mack Gowan, alias. Mack Blythe, colored, for the killing of Andy Anderson, white, and one against Will IHolden for as sult and battery on WV. J. Kelley, with in. tent to kill. This is the Revenne case in which W. F. Gary was shot, by Kelley. True bills were found by the Grani Jury in both instances, but the cases were post poned until next term of court; that of Mack Gowan on the ground, that Mr. Blythe, his principal ooun oil could not be present at this term oftcourt, on account of his duties as United States Marshal. Hlolden's case was continued on the ground that he proposes to make appli 'oation to the United Sttea authorities to transfer the case to the United States Court. The ease of Gary was not, gh~ en to the Grand Jury, as the United States had already taken steps to have it veigoved to the United States Court,. $o jury case wap tried, and the Petit Juries were d~ieqh@rged on MIonday evening. The tGraed Jury was retained uptil Tuesday igorn 195 ip 9rder t o give thenm Liene to examine the pub~e 9tces, peor farqp, and make their re port.. Greenvillo is to0 laave ta bot mu~nici, pal contest o~n thei question of "Wet" or "Dry." Wo aro informed that the particas are pretty evenly divided,'and it, iM hard to tell which will win. The Tangled ftalrwoad Web. Captain Kirk, Chief Engineer of the French Broad Valley radlroad, was in the city yes.. terday, says the Greenville News of the lst instant. He states that, notwithatanding the report In a Charleston newspaper to the con trary, there has been a conference in Colum, bia, such as was indicated in the Daily News, which he attended, and adds that the pros. pects for a road from Columbia by Newberry, Laurens and Greenville to the West are ex. cellent. One hundred laborers have been advettlsed for, and will be immediately put to work on the lower end of the trench Broad Valley Road, wotking from the Intersection of that Road with the Greenwood and Agusta, six miles from Trickem, the point of Intersection of the Savannah Valley Railroad, towards Abbeville. From Abbeville the extension will be continued to Due West and Belton, and it is confidently expected that the latter point will be reached within twelve months. The road will be railed in sections, and when at Belton will be ready for the trains to be put on-not merely graded. Should Greenvitle condet with this line at Belton she will be 112 miles from Augusta with a line running almost as the crow flies. When the road is well on its way in this di.. rection, work will be commenced on the end beyond the Greenwood and Augusta line. which will be extended to Edgefield, the final terminus. It was reported In this city yesterday on good authortly, that arrangements have been made by the Anderson people for the survey of a line running directly from Spartanburg to Anderson, being for the use of the Midland extension should it go to Atlanta or to Augus ta by Anderson. This line will pass a few miles below Williamjston. The brother of Paramore the mysterions su. icide of Cheraw who turned out to be a fugi tive perjurer from North Oarolina, arrived in I that town on Saturday. It was discovered C that lie himself was a fugitive, being also charged with perjury and well poisoning, and he was arrested several times and released on a habeas corpus, during the day, being finally released permanently on representations that gorth Carolina authorities did not really want c 'tim, the legal proceedings being only of a a "forrral' character. He then took to the woods and fled. [From the Walhalla Courier, 261th ult.] Is it Right? Is it Justice? MEssRs. EDITOne: This is an olf year in politics, making the State politics a little out. of order; but I desire especially now, while n the political mind is quiet and can list en to reason, to have a word or two on the division C of the State offices. I desire ak present at least to attack no official or individual person, but only to make a plain statement of a few facts in order that the true sitution miny be fully understood, and then each one that, pC ruses this article may ask the question, Is it right, is it justice for the up country to be entirely Ignored by the Democratic party of the State? There can be but one answer. There is no person of any common sense at all but who will say that we have not received our dues from the party in the division~ of the State offices. Why we have no represent atives in the department of the State is a mystery to me. We have men of talent, honesty and abil ity as well as patriotic men. We keep the party in power by means of our voles. The up country redeemed the State fronm Radical ruleo in 1876 and held it in 1878, thus maik ing the election of 1880 an easy one. St il: notwithastanding these facts we are ignored. Is it right? Is it justice? We furnish the votes to elect the nominees of the party; we devote our entire strength to the preservation of the party and our just rights should lbe recognized. We have heretofore kept quiet to preserve the peace and to keep everyt hinag working in harmony. We have been self-sac rificing for the public good; we have allowed ambitious men and aspiring politicians from the low section of the Stato and persons w'ho seem to think that the government of South Carolina belongs to them by descent, to lead us on to be used as tools to advance their po - litical ends. We have carried the burden with these men on it long enough. From this time on we should fight the good fight to the bit,. ter end, in order to secure a just recognition from the State. Shall we, like the ox, ever toil for others without a murmur and without remuneration, or shall we play the roll of low country masters and up country slaves? Shall we remain ciphers in the hands of a portion of the Stale? These are questions that our people must consider .and prepare to answer when the next State Convention meets. We have in every county able and pat riotic men, and still our State Convention, with all its wisdom has failed to discover them. This state of affairs cannot lasat. We must have a change orwe had as well draw up an In strumnent of writing deeding all of our politi cal rights to the people ot the low country and dub them in the future with the title of "Boss." I know that it will be hard for these bosses to give up what they seem to think theirs by inheritance, but still we are the children of the mother State and should de mand an equal division of our common inher itance. if we did not have as good men as the law country then we could not murmur. Weigh the talent and patriotism of the two sections and you will find that of this section to outweigh. We are virtually making the adlmission that we have not this talent and patriotism by our actions, and it is now high time that we were e'rsting ofr our lethargy and taking our proper places in the van. We are etntitled to representatioJn in the Depart ment of State and we must, have our r it. AN Ex Oovalaxon oN Tum MAINE LIQUOR Law.-E-Governor Lot M. Morrill, of Maine, passed throqgh Charlotte, N. C., recently, on his way South for the sake of his health. While in that city, says the Observer, he was asked in reference to the prohibition law. In Maine. He said that. since the passage of this law, the condition of the people had im-. measurably improved, mentally, soohally and physically. Crirne had diminished, intem.. perance had diminished and pauperism was a thing. unknown, Somebody had written something about an Increase in lunacy in Maine on this account. Whoever It was, he said must be 'a lunatic. No sane man who knew any thing about it would write no such stuff, lie hl 4se veral tiroes had oceasion to traverse the state while onoaprassing tours, and t o see s drunkg man was a rare oocurrence. Some would have lqgnor and drink It, but they were conmparatively few, and these scarcely ever drank to excess. He gave It as his experience that the law. wuas is every way a beneficial one, and contributed greatly to th e happiness and Improvement of the people. He Ionly stayed several hours In the city, arrir lng In the morning and leaving on the after noon train. A number of gentl~tee galled From the GrePnville Enterprise and Moun.. taineer. Gov.Pefrronthe etalUng ofSpir Ituous Liquors. The Legislature of South Carolina have pas led an aob prohibiting the retailing of spirit uous 1igzore, except in incorporated towns. Now, UI this was a wise and good law for L he country, why would it not be for cities, towns and villages? There is ten times more intox ication and retailing in these incorporated towns than there is in the country. The temptation to drink, and intemperance, too, is far greater and of more ruinous consequences. There are hundreds and thousands of persons living in the country who never drink except when they come to town and are tempted there, by barrooms and grog-shops and inter oourse with friends. Every man goes home, in the incorporated towns, to eat his dinner, and why should he not, also, to drink spirits when he wishes to do so? lie is not so likely to get drunk at home as he is at a barroom or grog-shop; and if he does, his family will take charge of him and not let him expose himself as a brute on the streets. Experience and history prove that very few persons drink to excess at home. All the drunkenness we bear of in courts of justice originate in these barrooms and grog shops. The judges of South Carolina have repeat edly said on the bench that nine tenths of the orimes tried in their courts originated in in toxication! If so, and drunkenness is Icaused by the temptations of the barroom, why should these haunts and instigators of ruin, vice and Risery be licensed at all in an enlightened -ivilized and Christian community? Gam, bling houses, houses of prostitution are pro. libited by law under severe penalties; and it nay be a question whether they are more de. noralizing than drinking saloons and grog hiiops. It is said that the retail license is the source >f a great revenue to the incorporated towns, nd relieves the citizens of heavy taxation! lut let us consider how much it costs the ommunity to arrest, try and feed in our jails ,11 the criminals caused by drunkenness. It rill overrun the amount received from these icenses, independent of the crime, misery nd pauperism caused by them. There is no denying the fa-t that intempor nce has become a monstrous, growing evil in .ae United States-greater than in any other Duntry in the civilized worldl Mr. Leydell tid some years ago that in two years spent i Europe he never saw a drunken man, whilst ot a day passed over his head in New York iat he did not see many persons intoxicatedi 'he great cause of this difference is that in urope they have light wines and beer as a everage, and in America our common bever,. ge is corn whiskey, which will make a man runk before his thirst is quenched! Judge lurke declared to a South Garolina jury in he trial of a case that 'corn whiskey gave a inn a propensity to steal" It certainly does a fight and quarrel and break the peace, to ommit. murAer, manslaughter and other hei ous crimes! W~e all know that drinking cannot be ent ire y suppressed, but license~d temptations to trinak shaouldi be stopped. They have stopped etaihang in thme towns or Laurens, Charlotte, blanniung and many others. In the latter townm L was piroposed 10 runm a "dry" and "wet'' icket. The bar keepers thought they would toek the cards on thme temaperaince ticket and >pened their saloonsi for some days previous to 1ll who would conme anad drink free of charge. A~ great. manmy old lepers wenat and drank iree.. y, and on thme day of election all voted the lry ticket! Thiey said they wished the temp ation remaoved-a temnptationa they could ntau esisa. llow many thousands of younag meni tre ruined by thtese temptations, who other wise would have beena sober, maoral and pru lent aill thecir lives? I knew many years ago a distinguished 'lanmcellor of 8.,umth Carolatna, endowed with he hightest intellect. anad senase of honor, a anumber of the Gamurch and in other respects bs pure as mortal main c..n be, who said he ould not, resist the temptation. B. F. PExnnY. Warning the People. (0--eenvile News.] A struggle of giants is impending, the con tostanus being thme tremermdou-.ly powerful railroad interest on one side and the State on the other. The Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company was charterel in 1845i fo r thirty -six years. * * .* * * * The Legislature has obviously the power to either end or oontinue the exclusive right of the Greenville and Columbia (or Columbia and Greenville) Railroad Company, to have a track and transport, freight and passengers between the cities of Greenvil113 and Columbia. It Is not to be doubted that that company will exert, all of its power to retain this valuable exclusive right, and forever prevent rivalry. To accomplish that, all that brains influence and money can uo will be done. There will be a repetition of the fight so often waged here tofore between the railroads and the people. The railroads arc already preparing for it and arming thamselve', and self preservation shou'ld inspire the people to follow the ex ample. It should be Impressed upon thme re presentatives from each county that their constituents expect them to resist all attempts to continue tihe exclusive right granted by the original charter, and that the man who aids any such attempt or fails to fight It will be politically put to death without further hearing. The press should also bagin the work ot instructing so that thme public judg ment may~be clearly made and distinctly expressed. "Best safety lies in fear," Columbia Ilegaater. The incorporation of then Greenvilla and Columbia road dates back to 1846, the thirty six years expires therefore, in 1881. The question of the extention of this exclusive privilege Is therefore at hand. We cannot think for a moment that the Legislature would consent to extend this privilege so as to pre vent a needful direct conreetion between the cities of Green 'Alle and Columbm. should it be deemed desirable to the oitizens on the line. Let us look at it, for a moment. It Is not over forty miles fromt Columbia to Newberry, cross, slug the Broad dear this city at its junction withI the Saluda and following as good a road bed as there Is in the State, and passing through Oak Hitl, Sinclair and Pror perity to Ne*berry; thence to Laurens by direct route, it is not over 27 miles, and thence to Green ville on an unsurpassed road bed; it is not over 38 miles. H1ere, then is a line of 100 miles. passIng through some of the most im portant local centres of the State, and some of the beat and thriftiest communities. This road could be built and equipped for $16,000 perw mile; that is, at a oat of $1,500,000, and Greenville put within Aive hours easy run of Columbia; and should necossity or convenience requite it, three hours and thirty minutes run. This saves 48 miles in distance on the present route, requiring the constant rebuild ing and expense on this 48 miles for all time, which in 25 years would more than equal the cost, of 100 miles of road. To saddle this in perpetuam OrL these people against their de sire to build a short and cheaper rout.. for themselves is what no South Carolina Legis lat nre conld or wnnld do in our day. Building a Ohlaareh. Us. EiloR: I have bend from varlo"I sourew thft the good people of rr towi are about Wieding a Presbyteria CharObe and I aW understand tt arrSagement have alregly beeM made for the .onpletion c a Baptis Churhb at Seoa. I is oel n couragig to sew the people of any DeigH r hood aresed on such subjet as these. I Is a good omen. fdt I write to sorreot wrong idea which ha gained considerabl ground Is our section, and may prevail tI some extent among the good people of Pick ens. Those who go around to solicit sab. soription are generally looked upon s beg gars; and those who do not think very elesel about the matter, are apt to regar i their on tribution as so much absolutely given awas Both these ideas are wrong. The man wh goes around to ask aid for building a churo or school hou so is the one who is charitabli for he goes around and hunts people up, t give them an opportunity to make an invest ment that will pay afar greater per cent tha any investment in real estate, merchandisi or county bonds. Especially is this the oa with those who have interests in the vicinit of the proposed building. I am not going t say anything about the value of a church i this respect; for every one knows that it i the churches and school houses in a oity tba make its real estate so valuable. But I d want people to think about such matters a this more particularly, and watch their littl investments, calculate closely the returns tha come in, and see the strength and volum they have gained by having gone forth it such a laudable enterprise. There is Jim Ridefrom who is a good so ciable fellow, but he is coming into dislik, with many; for he is always trying to get uj something for the preacher, the church or the school house. le has well nigh sacrigeei his social pleasures. I have thought mysel sometimes that Jim had a good deal of cheek, but still I like to see him coming around; fox I know I will get to make some good invest ment. But in regard to the matfer of building i church successfully and pleasantly, I woulk add one suggestion. It has to be doue thq very nicest; for so many forces come intq play. All these fcrces must be directed it the same channel in order that they may ef fect the greatest good. Concessions wil have to be made. Every one's Ideas will havi to be trimmed a little before they enter into thi structure. Let this be done before you gel to building; 'so that there shall be not so mued as a sound of the hammer of contention o1 t he saiw of disagreement in the building o the sanctuary.' Pickenm has not been fully aroused to lhe own interests in the matter of church-build ing, while she has manifested a most. liberai spirit towuards other sections of the Count) We are grateful to her citizens for w hnt ni we have received, and now that she needus little aid herself, let her senad her sons an deughters all around, and give every body al opportunity to help her build a fisst clas church, and also finish the one she has o hand if it has net already been complete and thme pulpit carpeted. I will give a little money and a monstroi good will to thmat school enterprise spoke about in tihe lost SENTIN EL. V. R. Ros-rIc. . e* Mu. Entron. The Union Meettng of ti Fourth Union. Twelve Mile River Associatiom will convene with the Baptist Church Griffin, on Saturday before fifth Sundayi July. 1881. Rev. J. M. Stewart to prent the introductory sermon, and Rev. Jamnes Burdine alternate. All churches composini the Union are respectively requested to se:1 a delegation. W. L. 2:vvow, Secretary. The County Cornmissioners throag1 their council, Mr. Child, have succeed ed in obtaining an injunction againt the creditors of the County, rostrim ing them from sueing the County. WJrI.r1AMTso!s, Juno 3.--Bob Dudley an Dock Davis, colored laborers on thme farm< Mr. A. J Weathersbee near here, got into fight to-day, in which Davis stabbed and ki led Dudley. Davis came to town and su rendered himself, and is now in jail. Judgo Mackey's term of office es pires this year, and quite a number ' names bavo been mentioned in cot nection with tho position. A motn others, Judge T. J. Mackey. and Hol J. J. Hemphill, of Chester; Hon. I. ] Witherspoon, and Cot. WV. B. Wilsol of York; Hon. H. A. (4aillard, of Fal field, and Hon. J. D. Wylie, of Lai caster. Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN COUNTY oF PIJKENM. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEA John R. Hahlums, Adin'r, Plaintiff, against W. Aberoromnbie, Defendant.-.-CoMrLAa ion Fonuor~osvu axn) 8AL.. P UR8UANT to an order of foreclosure at sale io the above slated case, made 21 October, 1d79, by Hon. B. C. Pressley, Pr siding Judge, I will sell to highest bidder. Pickens Court Houso. during the legal hou of sale, on Satleday in July next, the tohlo, Ing Real Estate, to wit. All that certaio Piece or Parcel of Lai situate and being in the County and Ste aforesid, on which the Defendant now hive bounded by lands of Thomas Barrett a1 others. and containing SIxty Acre. more less. TERMS--One half the purchase money be paid in cash on the day of sale, the bi ance on a credit of twelve months, scour by bond of purchaser and mortgage of t premises. Purchaseer to pay extra for all papers al for recording the same. J. J. LEWIS, c c.r. Juno 0.,1881 4n t!!pecial Nottee. 9oldiers I. A. Ae, 2WOMAA, Corner 9th and y Pirweis fW IWlte D. . a ttende to Pehaim ad - 3aeh PW. Sesty Claims .ollecte6 - Con S10. $ Lad OlWss, Miseral and Agrisalter. t al attended to bebere be Department of the Interor ad MW p# m Ceart. Land Ware rants purbsed. Inventors will Advan ther lntest by Eamploying an Zperienced Attorney resident in Wasbington, F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of Anmerican and Foreign Patens, Wsbington D. C., haa had years of successful Practise, and wans frmerly an Examiner of Patents in 0 the Patent ofce. All business before the Courts or the Department proMptly attended to. Fee contingent upon succes8 fead for Circular. When the Fields are White With Cotton? "No money now; can't buy Pianos or organs y till cotton comes in." Yes you can. Rake o up $10 Cash on an organ, or $25 Cash on a n a]no, and we will sell you during June, July, a Auguet and September, at Rook Bottom Cash Iates, and wait 8 months for the balance, it without one cent of interest. Cash Rates. Three o Months Credit. No Interest. Don't forgetit. Grand Summer Clearing Out Sale of New and Second-Haud Instruments-500 Pianos, 600 e Organs. All Styles. All grades. All prices. t Muet be closed out. Special Terms to Install a ment buyers. Cash prices advanced only Ten Per Cent. Fifteen Days Test Trial. Guaranteed Instruments from six beat makers. Catalogues and full information mailed tree of - charge. Avoid being imposed upon by Beatty, a or any other man, by ordering at once from the Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot of tbe South, Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House, gavannah, Ga.. june 9, 1881 89 4 FOR SALE. - NE TURBINE WATER WHEEL. with Pulley, Shafting, and everything neces sary for propelling a Cotton Gin and Corn Mill. Apply to M. M. KING, Esley, S. e. June 9 1881 2 J . E EMORAX & , GREENVILLE, 5, C, DEALERS IN d ~AEPARATORS, a COTTON PRESSES, &c sWE RIEPRESENT TIlE POPU n LAR AND UNRIVALED GUL,. L ETT'S Imrprove~d Light Draft Mag noliza COTTON GIN, aind FARIGU, eC lIA RS IIORIZONTAL. andl VER, TCL STEAM ENGINES. n Th'Ieso Machinoes havo no0 superior, hand t heoai nee n demmand for g toeEngines and Gins, ini the best d proof of their actuai merit aind worth to the purchaser. Sond for Circulars, Tostamonials and Llustrated Catalogues. -~ J.. IYORGAN & BRO., GREENVILLE, S. C. june 9, 1880 48 l ~Del inquent Land Sale. 1. r[HiE following list of Delinquent Lands In r-.L Pickens County for 1879, Is furnished me by John II. Bowen,C~ounty Treasurer. CENTRA~L TOWNSHIP. ~.Whitner Symmes, State and County and Fence, 1 Lot and 1,000 acreu. HURRICANE TOWNSHIP. gJohn 11. Hagood, 700 acres .EASTATOE TOWNSHIP. ). Alexander, Daniel 150 acres Alexander, Sarah 140 acres ''Cantrell, Wmn. M 100 acres *' Kelley, Miles M- 100 acres %Patterson, Asa 80 acres Notice is hereby given that the whole of the m. several parcels, lots and parts of lots of real estate described in the preceding list, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalties and assessments charged thereon, will be sold by the Treasurer of Pickens County, South Carolina, at his office mn said County, on MONDAY the 27th of JUNE, A. D. 1881, unless said taxes, asresuments and penalties be paid before that time, and such sale will be continued from day to day until all of said parcels, lot. and s parts of lots of' real estate shall be sold or offered for sale. .J. B.0CLYDE, IT County Auditor. june 9, 1881 89 8 ad ad The State of South CarolIna at COUNTY Or PICKENs. rBr 0. L. DUnant, JUnOsI OF pROAT wr- Whereas, D. F. Bradley hass made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration ad on the Estate and Effects of Joel Bradley toe deceasjd. , a, These are therefore to eite and admonish ad all and singular the kindred and creditors of or the said Joel Bradley, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court to of Probate, to be held at Pickens C. HIo al- the 25th day of June, 1881, .after publica ad tion hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to he show cause. if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted, rid Given under my hand an seal this, the 8th (lay of June A. D., 1881. OLIN L. DURANT, Ar-r.c. iunn 0.,1881 89n 1880. IUWUlD 1830. WILLIAM BEATTIE, aREEXViLLI Se Ce. HAS JUST RTURNEDi FORM 1H NORTHERN MAREETS WITU AN IX. MENSE STOCK OF Maple Dry G..ds, Dress Goeds, NotIons, and Gents' Iats. ALSO, THE CELEBRATED DAY STATE SHOES, every pair vmanted. The stock whkh i the largest North of Charleston, was bought after the decline, and will be sold at the lowest prices. Samples, with prises, fbrnished on appli. cation. Call before purchrAing your Spring Goods and see the immense stock at WILLIAN BEATTIE'S. ap 28, 1881 88 8 F. W. POE & CO. OE 1BICE CLOEIM OF~ GREENVILLE, Are now Opening their Immense Stock of Clothing, FOR Spring and Summer Wear, ANDlOF FERtTHEMIAT VERY LOW PRICES! Our friends from Pickens will do well to examine our stock. 12. W. ro E & CO. up 28, 1881 88 8ni BRIDGE TO LET. WTE the undersigned Commiissioners of VTPiokens and Greenville Counties wilt let to the lowest responsible bidder, the building of COXE~'S BRIDGE, at said Bridge or, the 18th day of June. at 11 o'clock A. M. Plan and specification will be made known on day. The Commissioners reserve dhe right to reject any or all bids. EJLlAS DAY, Commissloner of Pi ckens County. JA8. T. BILAKEJLY, Commissioner of Greenville County. may 26, 1841 87 4 New Advertisements. TARRANT'S SELTZER APERTRWT May properly be called the "Hercules" of mnedici ne, for at cleause Nature's augean sta. ble, and allows the recuperative powers atf the system to do the work of restoration- to health. No medicine cures; Nature alone cures. This A perient opens the proper aven-. aes, the fiaunetons are permitted to resume their work, and the patient geswell. SOLD BY A LL DRUGGlSTS. may 19,lft81 86 4 N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given, that I will -ap. ply to 0. L. Durant, Probate Jdefor Piek ens County, en the 80th June, 1881 for leave to makes a at settlemen6 with nay Wards JAMES MILLER and PIO052NS MILLER,4 ad ask to be discharged .therefromn. ALEXAN~DER MILLER, Guardisn. ma57 2,. 1881 87 A