University of South Carolina Libraries
THE SENTINEL D. F. BRADLEY. Editor. PICKENS 0. H., S. C.: THURSDAT, JULY 14, 1881. TERlMS: For subscript-ion, $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 Lion and fifty cents for each subsequent. in sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants and others advertising for six months or by he year. Obituary Noticesand Tribute:3 of Respect harged for as advertisemnent s. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in advance. Our people shoull reneiher I hat no such opportunity as the Cotton E xhibition at, Atlan ta in October next, has ever been offered them of advertising the mineral resources and ag ricultural proctets of our County. The De partment of Agriculture will pay all expenses of shipping articles, and a speciiin of all the agricultural products and fruits riown in fhe county, of every kiral of timber and1' of every known mineral, should be forwarided to Col. A. P. Butlcr, tle Coim ill issi oner, a Cohumbia. If any of' outr people (to not care to take fle trouble to ship articles directly h, Iih liep:u-t ment, we will take ple:isure in loing so for them if they will only f'oiward the articles to us. Let us take tin interest a.s well :, a pride In this mat ter, ain(( see that outr Getoity 1 creditably represei tied. (; het Comit ies are moving forward zealouslysin the matter and we should not be behind any of them. Another Madmai in 'Wasliiintonm. A man by the namo of Laniel McNamara, from Philadelphia, recently itiade his appear ance in Washiington, and, flourishing a pistol, said he had been inspired by Almight y G od t o kill James G. Blaine, and enquired where lie might find him. lie had recetlyiv been com fined as a lunatic inl j.il in V'irginita, bitt ap pearing to regain is in d, was turnedh loe to go to his hionie in the Nortih. Wheln he reached Washingtol his insanity retIune. i1e was sent to an inisanie iit. The News and Courier, Coltumbhia lRegister and Greenville News, all rea ch us thle douv after pubilicatUion. By the sune nmtii we r'e ceive the New York Suni of same datle. It is strange that there are ino better manil ar'ranges tnents in the state. .Jtut think of it, the New York Sumn reaches us as early as the Greenville News, which is published only twenty miles froma us and on thle line (it railroad over which the Sun is brought us. The News and Courier is published ab~out 276 miles further from us than the Greenville News and 135 further' thtan the Columbia Register. Yet iihey all reach us by the samne mail. If thle railroads (anl niot. arrange any better schedules or carry thme miails withi greater speed, we had just abiout as wvell re turn to the old1 Star lRoute system. Thne P'resident's CJondtitioni. We are gratifiedl to be able to state to our readlers this wveek that tihe condition of the President is very much implrov'ed. IIlis phy.. sicians annloutnce hiis condition to thle publ ic several times a (lay, and tihe public mindl hias been very much relieved by thteir favorable reports. lIis wound is a very serious one, and ho ist not out of danger yet., but lie has improved so much, and has such stro:ig will power we have confidence in his ability to pull through. There has been a unmiversal pouring out of symipathy for thle dist ingu ish, ed sufferer freom every section of the country regardless ot party lines, llis nmisfortuine seems to have mtade all lie American people kin, and for once all party ties, pam' diQ'.r ences and sectional feeling has beeni for'got ten. May hiis miisfoiUuniie he thle me ants oi obliterating, for ev ar, all soet ionalismi, and ofa making us a people of one sent imnit, feelinug and intrest. Soutih (Carliina Speaks4. Gov. Ilagood forwarded the fojlowintg dis patch to WVashington on receipt. of the news of the attempted aissassi nation of the Prue, sident: "UoLt;Mnua, JIuly 3, 1881..-lon. J1. (. Blaine, Secretary of' State: 1 desire to ex - press the inidignaztioni of thle pole oft hei Saeat. the atitemptedl1 assassination oft thle President , andi to contvey to Mr's. Garfield their pr'ofound~3 smupa ty. "'JOJN'ON IIAnoOfl, G1over'nor'. The annual mooeting of thle S tate d range will be held in Greenville on 2Gth instanit. 1In sddition to the joint summer meetinug withI theo State Agricultural Society, at, whieb es says of a v'ery highu order will be read iand discussed, mat ters pei'taiing to the ''good of the Order" will be duly considered and actecd upon, and it is hoped, therefore, that every Grange ini the State will be represented and participate in the meeting. The repret'sentaL Lion from Pomona and Sublor'diniate G ranges will be the same as in the annual meetinags of the State Orange. When the Master' of' aP agona Grangeocannoit attenid a duly accrediteci A4elegate should be present. The Governor of Kenttey lots desig':ted Thursday, (to day) the 1 4th of u bis mointh lno* a day of taanig and prayer for the recovery of tho President, A clerk by thme niamte of Brooks in the A d jutant Generals Office at Washington got drunk on the 8th and created a little senisa, Lion by declaring that if the President died, Arthur, would have to go t(oo-it lie hiad to kill him hitmself. 1ie was takeni up for' n Immnigrant Clubs. We havo heard many of our farm, ers say that they wished to socur Immigrants for the next year, and expected to make an effort in that direction. We would suggest to then the propriety of organizing a County Immigration Society, in order that concert of action, and a thorough un dorstanding of each other's wante and desires may bo had. The society could ascertain how many and what class of Immigrants oach member, or any other citizon of tho County might desiiro, and an order made to the agent for the whole number desired at one timo. By this moans a considerable itemi might bo saved in transporta Lion; besuiles I mliigranits Vo1(l likely como mor choorfiully in a body thtan they vould singly or by families. Elaci fairmer would then know when to expect tho arrival of tho Imi g'ants, und could nake his prepara tioni to r'eCeivo them, alnld .immi granzti who were neighbors in the old count ry might, in this way, be On abled to sett" down upon the same, or uneig h boring farms eIIre, w hich would dcubtless add much to their Con tentmei nt anld happiness. We can sec many other advantagos that might grow out of the organ ization of such a society, and 1101)0 our far'mers will try it. Siice writing the above the follow ing circular iroim the Supecriintondent of Immigration has rcached us Wiith tho request that ve givo it publica tion: OFFICE SUP'T OF IMMI4IRATION, Coliumbia, S. (I., Juno 28, 1881. For the purposo of facilitating the introduction of immigrants in families iito ho Stait, it is proposed to fbrm (Ilbs in each district Or nighborhood even, where the domand is large - h. Applction vill be madof frim five to ten faiilies. The club wiH find it conivenient to plaeI(o thle ne0cessar'y buslinetSs arrangfl~emient in) the hnlds (A ono ()I two of its inern )ers elet(:ed for thu1t purpos, who vill attt(iji to all the (etails. Thle fam'ilies w 11 ho chtosent as nemfl the sa~me peoplo as p)ossible, withi the und(erstandhingt that, they will comec to ge ther and( be p)lacedJ in the samoi ne iglib orhood; t his ex periene h-is sho~wn wvill add very much to thme chances of thouir eng rattisfied. They will be set di recL to their (desti nat ion, or as neairly so a(s posbo They will be or'dered any timne from the 1st of August to the 1st of October, so as to be ini time for Cotton pickuig and gathering the crop, which wvill give wvork to all and lesson the expenses. First class mcon are placed at ten dollars per nimnth anid board, women and childreni ini thle sam~io )I)n-ortion or for usual wages for thiat kimd of work. The Cost, is tent dollars to Columbia for grown hands, unider five yeces nothing, to twelve years halfh pico'. Tihis is ad~vancmed b~y the (do.. partmnent., and is to b)e providedI for wv hen t he application is made, and panid by the employer upon theo delivery of the I mmigrants at Columbia. All such C epeso is paid, and is ch arged a gainst the Imirnti ot, less than three months instalments. It is impossible to fill with satisfeac tion orders for single men and womnen: in fanmilies is tihe only plan to getLio per'Imantent element; none are kept~ ori hand, or'dor's only being filled. Blaink applications will bo forwarded to al doesirinig themn,and their wishes looked o.All persons interested aro earn. estly asked to give wvhant assitan&c< they can in the introduction of ar importat ,lemon t miito the State. llespoellulhly, Sumperiniitendenit, iun iigraUtion for S. C Crmops ini lekens. In the month lly r''pVJrt of thle D~epai Lmen t o Agriiculaiire for June~ we find the following ii referen'lce to thle condition of crops in thi; ".\ndIrIo')s Mills-Cr'op pr1ospeOcts wer' neQver bet! e. F'arms ini biener statie of cuilti at i in' Somie compillaints of buid wvorms it lo huul corn. Varmi stock in good conduition , w-ne Iease amnong swinec, suppiosedi to bi l ro ming locust s. Farmiiers arc ini bettei Cemrai'~l-C onoen and corn full average Wheait 1it) er! cent., an~d oats 5 per' cenit. K nab - . enrl conidition of the crops fa: e xceed' pre, 'nus yeariIs. Cot ton, corn and oat. fuIly up~ to at average and wheat 6 per cent n bove. Ina he rep)ort of the D~epartmeont of Agri uluewe find the following: ''A St:om;:s-rroN.-f Cwe would have htealtil an.t- hatppy, prosperous home s let uts do fomi vhns viz: I. ill out wt. he lien laiw; 2. 1< ilway with Iitonees; 3. Plaint pens on drainei land!; 41. Piohiibit w hiiskey. Then all othiei things shall be aidded unto uIs."' Thle coutiels of C'oweta, Henriiy anid Rock dae~ ini G(r gi4, (on lhe 4thi inst., adopded the ''uk lhw by~ popular vo! e, whilie in Hart, Mmie(~ .. 1 lieib theu propostJ~itioni to adlopt c(n. ies 0, !1illII L I' to pi d atlong undoer lie old sy stemi a whIrile lon ger. n'Ulr0 Solly"' iLaphiart. informs Its th at the liev. Fredlerick Wallace, coloredl, baipli. 7.ed( 1105 mlembiers on the 3rd of' .June in Sunm ter', and lthat thle colored Bapt ist tmemibershmip i i h s tale is 90,00 ton.Lxigo Normal Training. The Normal School Is a school spenially do. signed for the professional training of teachers. It Is to the teacher what the Medical College is to the physician, the theological seminary to the minister, the law sohool of the univer sity to the lawyer or the business college to the merchant, the accountant and the book keeper. A Normal Institute is a short session of a Normal School intended to afford some of the benefits of normal training to those who have not taken, and do not expect to take a regular course in a normal school. A regular course in a normal hchool requires three years to complete it. The instructions in a Normal Institute are imparted principally by means of lectures from diagrams on blackboards, the pupils be ing furnished with note books that they may take full notes of the lectures delivered and the various subjects treated from time to time by the several professors. Text-books are not used in an Institute ex cept for reference, and no particular leseons are assigned to students from day to day, they being teachers, or scholars of other schools, are presumed to have acquired al ready someoknowledge of the text-books. The subjects embraced in the lectures are more or less varied and extended according to the number of the professors, the scope of the vork, and the length of time the Institute is to continue. While lectures are delivered from day to day, and instructions given by the different teachers, on the best most. and approved imieth ods of teaching reading, arithmetic, grammar and geography by means of map drawing, vocal music, or any other branch of study that may be taken up, special attention is given by the Principals to lectures and instructions on the theory and practice of teaching. The true nature and object of all teaching are fully ex plaine(d and exemplified, so that every pupiil may form a correct idea of the real dignity, grave responsibility, and great importance of the profession. Useful hints are also given in regard to the organization, governie at, and general man agement of a school, ih internal and exter nal, and some of th many difliculties and perplexities that bese the beginner in matters of discipline, &c., are pointed out, and the best and safest ways to overcome them are shown. Such in brief was the Normal Institute which was taught, during the Mimnt of August 1 inst suniniuer in Sparthnburg, and presided ov er by that distinguished educaLtor 1-1ad model eachier, Prof. F'. Louis Solian, principal for six y'ears past of thme Normal School of St. Louis, Mo. That Institute was a decided succes, whet her we conIsider tihe niumuber of teachers in attenidanmce, the entisfaction given by thle different profossors employed, the ini terest manifested ini it. by the people of' Spar - ainburg, thle favorable impression made on the public mind by the Inst itut e, or thle great and far-reaching resulbs for good which are yet to flow from it. he a etn of that Institule certainly mar kdan'ew era in the educational interest~s of South Carolina. It gave an impulse to thme cause.of popular education which is destined to be felt for years to come in every ntook anid cornmer of the State. The Normial institute for white teachers meets this sunmmer during the month of Au gust in Greenville. The attendance will un .doubtedly be nmuch larger than last year. It is fully expected and believe.I that our fair "Mountain City," the pride arnd ornament of tihe up country, will do her level best in en tertaining this noble band of workers in the cause of education. Greenville will not be out-. done by Spartanburg in a matter of this kind-~ An able corps of instructors has been enga ged, and thme Institute will again be presided over by Prof. Soldan, whose great acquire merits and experience in his profession are s guarantee of success, and whose fine personal qualities and magnetism as a man never fail to win for him "golden opinions from al sorts of peoplo." Let, every teacher in Pickens County, ani every other person, that can rake up th< nmeanis and spare the time, attend the Insti, tuto. lie there at the opueninmg and stay unti: thme close. Last year there wvas not a teaichex from Pickens ait the Institute. Uut such wil: not be the case this year. D. Thne PresIent to tihe People. The Sortr of Stato furnishes the following, with the request that it b)0 givon the widest possible circula tion: .l~xecuTIva MANSION, WASHJINOTON July 4.-To the Prcss: On buhalf o1 P'rosittent and Mr-s. Garfield I dcsirt to mako publio acknowledgment cd very numerous messages of condo! once andI affoction which have been received sinico Saturday morntig. Fromn almost overy State in the Union from the South as bountifully as from the North, and from countries boy, ond the sea have como messages o1 anxious inquiries and tender words of sympathy in such number that ii has boen found impossible to answem thorn in detail. 1 therofore askc thc newspapers to express for Pr'osidcnt and Mrs. Gairfield the doep gratitud< which they feel at the devotion ol their fellowscountrymnon and friende abroad in this hour of heavy nilhiction JAs, G. JLAINE, Socrosary of Stato, In thme firemans tournamnnt at Greemnville on tihe 4th inst., lRichard Moultre, colored, one of the firemoni, was run over by one of the fire trucks and so badly injured as to cause his death ini a day or two. Simpson Ihabbh, over 80~ years old was found dead in his had in Lu~.a Cty.. l.at ...a. $250,000 for Mrs. Garfield. WAIsHINtTON, July 7 -Postmaster General James has received a telegtam from Geerge Wilson, Secretary of the New York C4amber of Commnierce, in which letter he requests the Postmaster General to say to Mrs. Garfield that the members of the New York Chamber of Comerce have subscribed $250,000 to be presented to her both as a token of their sincere esteem and sympathy, and as a means of relieving the miud of the President en. tirely from anxiety with regard to the future of his family. To this telegram Postmaster General James replied to day as follows: "Your dispatch has been delivered to Mrs. Garfield. On receipt of it she remarked, 'there was so much that was touch ing and beautitul in the sympathy of the people of the whole country that she did not dare to trust herself to think it.' " A Voice from the Bench. Judge Aldrich, in ls chargo to the grand jury at Chostor, On tho 20th instant, after congratulating them on the great improvement in our Stato affairs, and the advanco mado in overy department of tho govern mont,, said: "I havo said crimo has diminished. This i true of all charactor of crimes Oxcept homicide. Hero candor com pels mo to say, thore has boon no son, viblo diminution. In the last your from February, 1880, to Fobruary) 1881, I have tried thirtoon cases of murder. It has been my sad duty to pronounce sentence of death in ton. This is a fearful record, forcing the inquiry Why is human life held so cheaply in this favored land? It is not the fault of the juries, for they have rison to the height of their duty and are dotormined to put down crime, by enforcing the law, rendoring vordicts, as their oaths demand, ac cording to the evidence. Why, then, are we called to mourn this bloten civilization? My experience teaches me it is the too froe use of alc'hohlio drinks now sold and the pernicious practice of carrying concealed weap ons. I am sustained in this opinion by the universal cry that has gone up to the Legislature asking for a law to restrain both. So )owerful was the force of public opinion onl the subject that the last liegislature pasSCd l'aws restrainig the salo of initoxicatingL dlirinks to incorporated towns inl( makinrg it ant offenco to carr'y a cons,~ caled weap~onI. These laws it is your duty to entloroo. Thle good of socioty requires it, anid your oaths demand it. STrATI AnRICULI''URAL, ANDI MEcI[ANn IcAl~ So.31E'rY.--\V have received the Pren iiuin List for' the 3 th Ann uai Fair to tbe hold at Columbia, Nov,8th to lth inoclusivo. The list pros8ents a varicdl and attractive array of pre-. miums in ciry dopartmen t,. IPer.,ons inton~ling to becornecexhibit~or's are re, questeod to torward their entries to Col. Trhomas W. Hlolloway, Secrotary, at Pomnaria, S. C. A !couple of young ladies ini town wce cspenin iig thle da~y toget her, awitl to I)complete :n article one of thiemt was mnakinig, she said shte wantted a pretty blue bow. T1he othter looking up in all simplicity, said she, too wantted ''a beau, but one that, God made,"' Josh Dillings observes in his quaint way-, "Ono quart of cheap whiskey (the eheaper the bet ter,) judlicioisly applie'!, will do more bus. iniess for the devil than the smartest deacon he has got." Mary had a vaccine scab Upon heor snow-white arm, She Warned her beau to this effect For feair he'd do it harm. .Uut wheni they catme to part that night, She gave a mighty grab), And whispered, ''Hug me awful tight, And never mind the scab!" pickens Highi School. SECOND SESSION begins 8th August, Board reasonable. Tuition per monthi of 20 days. In Primary Class, $1.00 lai Inlterrmuediate Class, 1 .50 In I'repairat ory Class, 2.00 For' pariculiars, address the Principal, JAbiES P. C.\RY, P'ickens 0. 11., 8. C. ju1ly 441, 1881 4 1 2m Notice to Debtors & Creditors. LL persons having demands against the . etae oIW. CANTR HLL, deceased, will und1(ersignecd, or ho forever barred of all claim against the said estate; andl all persons in-. debt ed to said estate will please come forward and settle the same. MARY C. CANTRELL, J. J. LEWIS, Administrators. juily 14, 1881 44 4 The Slate of Soutla C3arollia COUNTY OF P'ICKSN.. Dv 0. L. DrunANT, JUl)GE OF PaonIAJ. Whereas-, J. J. Lewis, o.c.r. has nmde suit tome to grant him Letters of Adminitistrvat ion on the Estate and E.ff'ects of Jerry Ilagood, Sr., deceased. These are therefore to elfte and admonish all and singular the kindred ando creditore of the said Jerry Hagood, Sr., deceased, that they be and appear before roe, in the Court pof Probate, to he hel .I at. Pickens C. H., on thle 29th (lay of Junly, 1881, after putblica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. it' any they haIve, why the said adminiist rait ion should ntot b e gratled. G iven und~e~r my hand anmel seal this, the 11th day of July A. 1)., 1881. OLIN L. DU RA NT, ..P.'. july 14, 1881 .4 NotIce to Credilo- s. PURJ~SUA NT to the terms of' a Decee made on the, 8th June, 1881, the Creditors of thle Estate of THOMAS WV. ALAEXANDERt, de ceased, are hereby notified to prove the rank, date and amount of their claims before me, on or befor~e the 16th day of August next. J .1. LEWIS, 0.c.1'. And Special Referee. iune 2J,.1881 41 Special Notices. Soldiers ! A. A. TITOMA8, Corner 9th and F Streets, Washidigton, D. C., a trends to Pension and Back Pa.. Bounty Claims collected. Con tested Lapd Claims, Mineral and Agricultur. i, attended to before the Department of the Inteilor and Supreme Court. Land War, rants purchased. Patent#s; Inventors will Advance their Interest by Employing an Experienced Attorney resident in Washington. F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington D. C., has had years of successful Practice, and was fornerly an Examiner of Patents irn the Patent office. All business before the Courts or the Department promptly attended Lo. Fee contingent upon sodcss, Send foT Circular. WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. Opens September 20th, 1181. One of the FIRST SCHOOLS FOR YOtNG LADIES IN TIIE UNITRD STATES. Surroundings beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils froi seventeen States. Terms among the best in the Union. Board, Washing, English Course, Latirr, French, German, Instrumental Music, &c., for &ho lastic year. from September to June, $238. For Catalogues write to Rzv. WM. A. HIAR RIS, D. D., President, STAUlNTOl19 VIRGINIA. july 7, 1881 43 3m Notice to Contractors. The undersigned Committee desire to CON TRACT for the BUILDING of a CHU ClI at Pickens C. II., S. C., and will receive bids for that purpose untii Juiy 22 next. Plan and specifications can be seen by calling on Mr. P. McD. ALEXANDER. The Committee reserve the right to reject atny or all bids. J- J. LEWIS, C. L. HIOLLINOSWORTHI, P. Mci). ALEXANDER, J. E. BOGGS, D. F. BRAl.DLEY, Committ ee. july 7, 1881 43 3 New Advertisements. LYON&HEALY Monroe, cor. of State St., Ohicago, Will send prepakd to ay addes,~ th* *AalD OATAL.OOUE. for 1851, 190 960~gvvtg and asee .o hae ana june 23, 1S81 41 4 The state et South Ciarollina COUNTY OF PICKEN8. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAE WV. A. Briggs and llenry Briggs, Plaintiffs aigainist A. S. Briggs, WV. C. Blriggs, Myna L. Watson, Elizaibeth Watson, Joseph GIris haum, Fanni' Grishaum, A gness G rishm Lizzie M. Grishamn, liarriet. GI. Leather, bury, Sarah W. Leathierbury George S Leathercbuiry, Kate W. Leatherbury, JosecpI G. Leatherbury, D~efendants.-Com-PLA tn TO tihe Defenldanfts above inmed: You1 are hereby surmmoned and required t< unIswer' tihe comliplaint ini t his act ion, wihici is filed in tihe office of the Clerk of the Court of Common lPleas for Pickens County, and t< serve a copy of yonr answer to the said comn plaint on the subscribers at their office a' Pickens C. IH., S. C., within twenty days aftem tihe services hereof, exclusive of such services and if you fail to answer tihe compilaint wit hir tihe time aforesaid tile Plaintiff in the tactior will ap~ply to the Court for the relic f' demmand ed in the complaint. Fe'bruary 12th, 1879. [L. 8.] J. J. LEWIS, c.c.r. WELLS, ORR & TAYLOR, Plaiutiff's Attornys. TO the Defendants: Lizzie Grisham, Harriet U. LeathIerbury,, Sarah W. Leathmerbury, GIerge S. Leat herbury, K~ate WV. Leat her bumry, Joseph (I. Leatherbury. Take not ice thaitt tihe comiplaint in this ac. t ion was filed in the oflice of tihe Clerk of th< Court of Common Please for Pickens Counity, oni the 12th day of February, 1879J. WELLS, ORR & TAYLORI, Pliainitiif's Attorneys. july 14, 1881 44w The State of South Carolina PICKEN8 COUNTY. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS T. Angustus Williamns, Plaint iff, against El zaric O'Neal. Joseph Williams, heirs-at law of M ira Ihester, deceased, to wit: Miu liard F. Hester, Susan Ilill and Josephine Keeler, heirs~at--law of Martha Medlin, deceased, to wit: James Medlin, Defend. ants.-SUMMoNS FOR RELEEP (COMPLArNT TO lilzarie O'Neal, Joseph Williams, heirs, at-law of Mira Hester, deceased, to wit: Mlilliard F. hester, Susan Hill, Josephine Keeler, and the heirs-at--law of Mnrtha Medlin, to wit: James Medliin, Deofendants in this action. 7OU nre hereby summioned and required Lto answer the complainit in this action, of which a copy is herewith servedl upon you, andl to serve a copy of your answer oni the subscriber at his office, onl Main Street, Pick ens C. HI., S. C , within twenty (lays after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of hervice. If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgmnent against, you for tile relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Ju lly (6th, A. ID. 1881. R. A. CHILD, Plaintiff's Attorney. TO Elzarie O'Neal, James Medlini and J. B. Medinm, nibsent lefeu 'ants: Take not ice that the smaomns and comi plaint in this act ion, of which the foregoing is ai copy of tihe stumnlus. was filed in the rfice of the Clerk ot thle Court of Commor, Plens for the County of Pickens, State of Southi Carolina, on the 6th of July, 1881. RL. A, CHILD, Plaintiff's Attorney. july 14. 1881 41 0 1830. ILII 1830., WILLIAM BEATTIE, GREENVL.E, S. C. HAS JUST RETURNED FORM TED NORTHERN MARKETS .WITH AN IW. MENSE STOCK OF Staple Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notiong, and Gents' Haft. ALSO, THE CELEBRATED BAY 8TATE SHOES, every pair wirrantel. The stock which is tho largest North of Charleston, was bought after the decline, and will be sold at (he lowest pricos. Samples, with prices, furnished on appl. cation. Call~bofore purchasing your Spring Goods and see the immense stock at WILLIAM BEATTIE'S. ap 28, 1881 88 3 F. W. POE & CO. TII11 0NE flTE CLOTHIERI GREENVILLE, Are now Opening their immense Stock of Clothing, FOR Spring and Summer Wear, AND) Of FER II E3l A T VERY LOW PRICES! Our fr'icuds from Pickens will (10 well to examine our stock. a p 28, 1881 33 Sne GREENVILLE, 5, C,r DEALERS IN SAW lYILLS, SE PA RATORS, COTTON PRIENSES, are WE REPlIE9ENT TIIE POPU LAR AND UNRIVALED GUL%. L ETrT'S I mproved Ligh L Draf t Mag nolia COTTON GIN, and FARGU-, IIARS HORIZONTAL and VER.1 TrICAL ST EA M ENGINES. ThIoso Machinos have no superior, and tho rapid inonsing demand for thoeo Engines and Gins, is the best proof of their actual merit and worth to the purchaser. Send for CJirculars, Testamonials and Illustrated Catalognos. 5. H. MORQAN de DRO.,4 U1RE ENVILL E, 8. C. june 9, 1880 48 l