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*' ftiso 0 per annum, for six cents; Slictly in advance. oeat# -tanerted at one dollar per ne juch or kesjbr the first insertion eegte for eaek tubseqent insertion. 1&kdise~wt.made to merchants and others istjfpr six months or by the year. O6stary N~oticme and Tributes of Respect alliaedfr as advertisements. -. 'Anouncig Candidates five -doUars, in ad Through Schedules, On the lot of May, through trains will be run from Charleston to Hendersonville, Greenville and Walhalla. The road from Seltoi to Greenville will be made a branch and the main line will be to Walhalla Inconsistoney. In the Elleton riot trials, Chief Justice Wati. ruled that the Government could not reject jurors by standing them aside. In the trial of Kane et. af. or the murder of Amos Ladd. Judge Bond made the same ruling. lie desired an acquittal in that case. But. when the election cases came up, a week after. he desired a conviction-and ruled that t. ie prosecution could reject jurors by making them stand aside This gave the District Attorney a chance to pack the jury and secure a conviction. What a travesty on justice. Something for Democrats to Think About. Native white men of unblemished char noter are carried to Charleston before the United States Court upon the oaths of trif ling white adventurers and vicious negroes. In selecting a jury to try them, respectable white men were made to stand aside and a jury of prejudiced, ignorant negroes, wit h a sprinkling of the most degraded whites, was selected to try them, in order that, a verdict of guilty might be secured, regard less of law or evidence. Judge Bond rules n certain way one day In order to have Revenuie murderers aequitted, the next lie reverees the discion in order to have respec table Innocent wihite meni convicted. This is what Stalwart Republicanism means for respectable white men in Suh Carolina, and it is the ally of the Independents, Greenbackers, &c. Democrats thitik about it. The Political Trials. In thle case of Joseph Bates et al. the jury returned a verdhict of guilty on the first count--i-e-not. allowing the United 8ht es Supervisor to properly inspect the ballot box before voting commenced, but recomn ineuded the prisoners to the "mercy of the court.." There were eight counts in the Indiottnent-the most. important one being thp~t alleging the stuffing of the ballot box, ~$which the Radicals hoped to make poll eloal capital North. Upon this count, how ever, the prisoners were found not guilty. When the verdict against the parties was caleld for in the court room, two of the j urymen, Messrs. Fountain and Strom, arose and repudiated the verdict, saying that they signed It under a mnisapprehen lon, and then andI there publicly withdrew their consent to it. But Bond, replied. "you are too'late. The verdict will be re corded," and refused to hear argument from counsol on the poinit,. It is well set,. tied law in this State and throufhout the whole union, that a verdict is noe verdict. until publically assented to by every jury man after they return in the court roomi. ; One juror denying a verdict is stufficient to miake a mistrial. The case will evidently go t th SupemeCourt of the United &8tsge'where Bom a' illegeil and part is-in rulings will be set aside. The verdict of thiejtry amount. to almost an acquit tal, and It is evident now that the defendants will never be Tunished for the offense charged against 9fem. In the case against the Sumter County Election Commissioners, t he defendants plead guilty to not 'counting the votes of three precine'.s, making affidavit thiat they acted under the 'atvice of three lawyers. The Distridt Attorney thendiscntinued all other counts against themn, judgtnent, was suspended and the prisoners released-t huts ending the case against them. Joseph B. Blates wats acquitted on thme charge of illegal The Nississippi Eiver. The President in a message to Congress tinder date of t he 18th instant, recommendsa that an appropriation be made, sufflicit to make permanent improvements in the Mississippi river, so as to proteot the peo pie la its Valley from future loss by over, flows, '' In odnoluding the message, thme reident-eays: "The cotton product of the 96i4Ienbjeot to devastationi by floods is a te Of wealth to the nation and of great 4qmnoe in keeping the balance of tradie t' fvor, It may not, be inopertune to as~I~ that this Government. has imposed fleeted some sevent, mIllion dollars ~txon cotton, in thme production of oUbpuplatlon of the lower Missis-. ~, ,~.1~r"~ engaged, and it does not ta u~it 1* ioretuarn a portion of this sowhoonutributed it, particoular 6 MIln will also result in an t ganio the country atlarge, and Pps9to shi great and rich Itates of K e s to the MississIppi Val., A k~/rtulsaysthe wheat in ~V~IW* AiyAty has rust. - -, Tlptenaa.nd Lau - sifraMs. Ma Athausas. tijiu nts -o0ni0 tmb, bit o0 s k Siwinee, they learned thatsmall pox *aa raging in Atlanta, .aad that there were two oases in Norcro"s, a station between At lanta-and duwanea, ,and at once returned to @hIr home at theplace. Mr. Ohild says he was informed by a physician and other citizens of Atlanta that there was probably at that time, not less than one hundred and fifty cases in the oity. A negro who trans. ferred baggage at the passenger depot at Atlantaiwas takes sick oue evening and wentl home. In a -few days thereafter he became delirious, left his home, and after walking the streeta for some time, went to the depot, where he passed about amongst two or three hundred passengers and other people for some time, wl.en it was discov ered that he had small pox, and was carried to the pest house. &Froin this alone, it is stated, a thousand new oasesimay orig innte. At Suwanee, all tramps are driven out. One recently stopped at the depot and t irew his blanket down on the platform, but was immediately driven off by a crowd of citizens who.threw rocks at him as he left. The facts, it is stated, are kept sup pressed by the Atlanta press, for fear the trade of the place might be injured if the true condition of affairs were known. There iR great danger of Its sprea ding along the Air Line llailroad, and the nuihorities of all the towns located on the road, should take every possible precauti onary step against it. Bingham, colored, a fast witness in 'the election case from Richland County, against. Bales and others. was thrisled in Column - bia by one Carroll, ex-colored School Com missioner of Richland County and a Repub lican. It was proven in the investigation of the election casc, that Bingliani, who is a school teacher, had forged a pay certifi. cate and seduced some of his pupils, and was generally a worth less and no account fellow. le accused Carroll of giving much of the information- which led to his expo sure to the ltemocratin counsel. This was the ca.us belli of the difficilty. State Senator William A. .Walker, of Chester county, died at his home at Chester C. H. on the 21st. instant, after nine weeks ot prostration. H1e r-se from the rank of Captain to Lieut. Colonel In the lat~e war, lie was cottumissionedi Brigadhier General hy Governor (rr after the war, and in 1865 was elected to the hlouse of Repros entatives. At. the ime of his death he was a member af the Senate. Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, says the Washing ton corresponden. of the News and CJouwer, says that since he has seen the infamous proceedings of the IUited States Court at Charleston, in trying to convict innocent citizens of the State and send thiem to the Penitentiary, he his ebiunged his miinud about an extra session of the.,,Legislature aini now favors it. le t hintks the Demo crats should so re-district the State so as to secure at least six of the seven Congress men, if a dist riot has to be made to run fromi Pickens to Sumter. Mr. hMcVengh, Gairfield's Attorney Gen eral, recently made a speech at a meeting of the Civil Service ReformnAssociat ion of P' hidel phia. in the course of which lie said, that. "what A rthiur was in t he New York Custom House lhe is to daiy in the President's chair," by which we~suppose lie meant a mere political manipulator. In concluding his renarks, Mr. MacVeagh said: "My party leaves me in thisa predicament. It. has but three principles, and 1 find my self opposed to all three. its first great. principle is the spoils system; the second is opposit ion to civil service retorm, and the third .seems to consist of repudiation in old Vir ginia. Then thme boss system is a deg radtition; it goes from the gutter to the White itouse. It.:subsists on the spoils of office. The dutty of this Association and thle country is to supplant these bosses: uintiml that. is done your work will not1 be exeutedl. You onnnolt, pretend to be inforested in the dlegrad ing spectacle of M1ahonmeism in Vir ginia; thie de liberate prostit ut ion of govern, muent powers to aid repiudiation of a State's obligations. 1f we could charge that. upon lie bourhon Dcemocratsa it. would he0 some relief,.but to our sorrow and humiliation, these things are donme in thle ;namie of thle party of Abirahami Lincoln. Instead of go, inig forw ard, the ArithIur aduministration muakes a ret rognide movement. Constituticnal Amendment. The following important atmendmeont to tihe Constitutioni of the State will be sub muitted to the people, at, the next general elect ion: That Section 8, Article 8, of the Consti tution be amendled by inserting therein after the word "murder," the followi'ig words: "burglary, larceny. perjury, forgery, or any otheor ttmous crime," so that Section 8, when amendled shall read as follows: Section 8. The General Assembly shall1 never pass anly law that will deprive any of thie citizens of thus State of the right of suffrage, exept bor treason, murder, burglary, larceny, per jury, forgery, or any other infaimous crime, or dueling, whereof the persons shall have been duly tried and convicted. Thlat the qUestion of adopting thuis amiendm'?nt, shall bie submitted to the electors as follows: Those ini favor of the anmendment shall deposit a ballot wvith the following words written or priited t hereon: "Const it utional ammendtmen t relating to the qualbticatoi of electors: Yes" Those opposed to SAidl amendmnnt shamll cast a ballot wit h thle following words writ ten or printed t hereor': "Constitutional aimendment relating to thle disquaihication of electors, No." Six of the negroes who brutally whipped Gallashuaw, the colored Democrat, in Col leton counmy, have been arrested. One was released on bail, the other live were com mitted to jail. We hope the scamps will be taken care of, The Newberry Herald says, a six year eld sont of W. WV. Spenuc, recently died in Newherty with hydrophobia. At tb, time th child- warn bitten, Lhe dog exhibited no sytr ptms of the disease and was not e un i abaia week bfara. th oin de ga~~4 tthkeo1d' MeWal bi~it4m and sho wall. weve beauttfUl deoorted with1f~p~A whloh added 1snuch to the youthtd_ anee'And beauty of the embry All acquitted themselveshaabn@ would be invidousneus -on our -part 0 so n a te a n y ' o n e o f ti le th em t h e an 'I once was much pleased, and the exercises Y' evinced the fact that Prof. MoCaslan and oi his accomplished'lady are doing good and thorough work in their school. The sing. ing was very fne and reflected much credit - on Miss Edwards, the musio teacher, who is doing a flue work in developing and train ing the vocal organsof our young people as well as their talent for music. As a teach- i er of music she will evidently prove to be a complete success. The following is the uc programme: ag "Welcome Song"-By a Class in "The Uakwoods Sehool"-13y Mr. Geo. c Ellis and the little boys. "Cherry Tine"-t ong by a Class. "Mary Queen of Sciot"-Au Exercise by .t Miss Lncy Ellis. 18 "The Confession of a Baishful Young $4 Man"-A RIecitation by Mr. Frank Mauldin go "I Soon shall See My Sunny Ilome" Song by Miss Ida Bradley. lle Tempest"-An Exeroise by Miss d Ka te INeFall Pe "The Storm"-Music by Miss Edwards. Ih "Sunday Morning Tioughts During Ser- re vice"-An Exercise by Miss Sallie Looper. 1o "Mr. t'audle's Curtain Lecture"-A Re- UN eitation by Miss T. Elwell and Mir. Craig a lnker ab "Ileic Ailsition Mountains"-Song by wi Misses Bradley and AlCaslan. "Bachelor's fiall"-A Recitation by Mas ter Jonnie Graidy. "BIlingen on the Rhine"-A Reuciation by ha Miss Nlirie McCaslin. 83 "Welcome to Morning"-A Song by a to Class. I. At the conclusion of the exercises Rev. [e ir. Elwell arose and, after expressing in t a very feeling manner- the gratification he $2 felt for the complete success of the enter- ali tainment, on behalf of the audience, re- p1 quested Miss Bradley to repeat the song Ie:I "I Shall Soon See My Sunny Home," the sH1 sentiments ->t which seem to have captured att the audience. The request. was complied uI with, when "Welcome the Morning," the closing piece, was again rendered, the au t clience dismissed after having licen pleas- Li antly and profitably entertained for about L one hour and a half. Inspection of the Knoxville and Au P gusta Railroad.-A Pleasant Ii) Excursion. The Railroa~d Conuni sioner, on Monclay, Pu the 17th inst., exarained the Auigusta andi 32 Knoxville liaillroad to with in fouri iles of pl (Greenwood-it s present erminus. Truans will run lhrough b~y the fi -si of Mlay. WVhenm finished it, will be ani excel lent piece of of work. Cincinnaiti, withi a rairoad ; hrmagh h) Cuanaberlaind (Gap. by Mlorrist own up Pigeon r(e Hi ver, t hrough Eastatoc Gap, (graule seven- tLo ty feet) to TIrcoy, on the AugustaL and Knox, vi lie Railroad, will secure a shuort line to AI ugusta an'ilie Soutlh At lanatic. Th'e dream i of tifty yeaIs ago n ill be realized thus, as bi also by the Augusta andi Spartanburg route of hroughi the capital ot' thle St ate. Lih Governor lingoodl and several other gen- . temnen fromu Southi Carol i na joinedl the ex eulrsioni ont t he in vitit ion otlie oflicers of W the roatd, Presidlent (2. AM. Phuitizy of the of Georgiai Railroad and Mir. Hale Barrett, Directo~rs of the Augusta and Knoxville 18 ltiilroad. anti were conrteously entertained e by ilhem -C'olui~a' Register. The Fords Sentenced to Death and hI Immediately Pardoned. 3i S'r JosrEPTn. N~o., A pril 18. :Chas P" air d isobert, Ford were arainged yes CI lerdlay in the Circuit. Comtt upon an 14 indict ment charginig them with the willfui murder of.Jesse James. The 1~ Conrt, roomi wals throned to stiffo- of eation. A s Judge Shermni fini.shed reading the bill andi asked of Isobert of Ford weot her he was guil ty or not a guilty, he exeitlaime as if he ha~d th been waiting for the Juldge to finish L.h r'eading: "4 u ilty," and then tturned a~ to HL. if. C'raig, the Police Commois. sinner of' Kansas City, with ai cold hr scornful smile. Charles Ford, also PC pleaded guilty in the most uncon- Co cernied manner. J udge Sherman cC then brief ly passed sentence on them a as follows, omitting all formalities: ''You, eaich of you, shall on May 19th, 1882, he tak en to some conve, j nient place and be hanged by the tu neck until you are dead." The boys smiled as the Juidge finished the e sentence and without further f'or, hai mnilities they were taken back to to jail. Vheir pardon was g(ranted by th the Govet nor to day and is expect. ed to arrive to nihlt.P Shetifi Timberlake and a squad of the Kansas l'ity police, aill heavily armed, arrivedI in the city on the vi midlnight train Sunday and at tended e the trial. Fer's ar'e entertained b~yLi Sheriff Tinmberlike that their stay t in St Joseph will be attended with extreme danger. The jail has been closely guarltdedI ever' since their con finement, and no suspicious aippli cants have been admitted. W Mrs. Jesse Janmes yesterday, by Oi order of the Probate Court, received wi her husband's arms from, ex-Marshal oni Craig and retturned withb themn to hir Kansas City last night. S-r. Lour s, A pril 18.--The Post-. .Dispatch's special from St. Joseph say~s: "The meseenger with the li Governor's par'doni for the Ford er brothers has not yet arrived and ov they are still in jail. T1o day the dai Sheriff of Rtay County served war rants on Robert and Charles Ford do for complicity in the murder of Joe Ja Hlite of the James gang in Ray irt County. The~ Ford boys aire die- '. concerted at the turn of affnire. 0 The Supreme Court of blew York ri~ has decided that, a wife may sue h'er h husband for daetmages for assault and ni battery. This will enlarge theIo rights of married women and forcebi the husbaind to respect th~e persons ea of their wives. Now if a man wish- W es to give his wie~a old tashloned tl thrashing, he shqatld firet 'fx all the nn~n~m.an .. :- ..u - hal F upUn 144Vrpote oU ay in the State except tod, show that20,1.ari n planted in wheat the pre.% ar,. against 166,70 agree in d 1ldIa n average increase Sthe9tateof twenty per cent,-and #44 uores ins excess of last year. l1. orrespond.enta of the depart *nt. estitse that tle average old ot wheat per acre Is eight bush. 10, the est or production per acre 65, and the price per bushel $1 76 March 1,1882. This would leave e proflt per acre on the cultivat )1 of wheit 08 48. The total in. eased no esge will pr6duce, It an erago yield is obtained, 973,968 1h0ls, which would soil for 4482,-. 3 68. Tho reports show that 362.878 res haive been planted inl oats, :ainst 258,343 acres in 1881, an Lirease of 104 020 acres, or 40 per nt for (he State. 'The averago yield of oats per ro, estimated from the reports, is bushels, the cost of production 17 per acre, leavingq $12 89 proft r acre. Tho increased aereage will Aduce 1,872,362 bush#si, which, d ti the average price 92 cents r bushol, will give $1,722,571 20. 0 grain N8 reported to be in a narkab'ly fine condition, and the rTespondents of the departnent, > of tile opinion that with (ao 10 seasons until harvest the yield i be unprecedented. rb correopiondents estima;.e that 452 tons o commercial fortilisers ve been uied this year against, ,432 in 1881, a decrease of 7,980 1s or 9 per cent. for the State. io difference in the value of the 'tiHiZers use0(d this season and last. $35 per ton shows a saving of 79,809 in this 4orr of expenses >me. The farmors, ire using more osphates and less ammoniated 'Lilizers than in former years, owing that they aire devoting more tention thian usual to conposts id home made manures. The fi uit prospect in all the coun . > is very promising, and unless. fruit is injured by frosts in April o yield will be abundant. Th condition of labor is reported be good, and less difficulty la ex rienced in procuring laborere than r several y'ears. T1ho reCport showR that during the 4 qunarter, enidinrg Mznr':h I. 1882, ,.86 tions of phosphateo rock anvd osphj~lat ic depjosits have been re I)ved from the navigablo streams the Stt, upon which the Stato a received St per' toin on t he rock movey d, amount) inLig fur the quart~iLer $37 ,386 lIn a taibular statement fnrnished e .Newvs aEnd Courier by its Colum LI corr esponiderni, from whom wo taini our 1,. formabtionf, we notice rat the ntiin ber of acre., sown ini boat in Pickens~ Counrty in 1881 ts 4,994; in 1882 5,802, a aices OArs-Numbor of acres mown in 81, 2,882; in 1882, 3,6012, an in Lease of 25 per cenat. T1hie cost of od uction of whlesat per b'ushe'l is iacd at $1 83-cost per acre $5 75; uld per acro 11 bushels. Oats; cost r bushel for pro~duiction 92 cte; st per acro $3 50; yield per acere bushels. GUANo--Numbher of Lone nsed in 81. 1,793; ini 1882, 1,650, a decrease 8 por1 cenit. Foir the State, the average prico wheat, per bushel is 81 76, the ersago yield por acre, e ight bushels, e gross income per acre $14 08, 0 co~st, of' production per aIcr" $5 65 d the not piroft lper acre 68 43 The1~ aive'ago price of oats per shel is 92 cents, the average yield r acre 18 bushels, the gross in, me por acre $16 56, the average at of production per acre $4 17, d the net profit per acre $12 89. Mockmng birds are very good Jges of the seasons, and they re ie to sing out of Limo. W hen there mes a cool spell they hang their rps upon the willows, and retire their quiet woodland retreat till o return of the udual spring tem-~ rature. A ppetite, flesh, color, sarength and gor-if you covet these, tako Ay 's Sarsaprarilla, which will confer em upon you in rapid succession. Tornadoes and Hail Storms. The town of Montecello, Miss., is entirely destroyed by a tornado the 23d inst., Len porson., five ute and five coloree, were killed, ly th ree houses, w hich were d we, gs on the outskirt of the town, Ire left. SHREVEPoRT, LA., April 28 -The aviest, rain, wind and hail storm perionced for many years passed er this city about daylight yester y. Trees and fences wore blow ni wn in all parts of the town. St. me (colored) Church was lifted m ite'bpright,s.and blown away nie distance. A UOUSTA, GA., A pril 23. --A ter ec rain storm, accompanied by I, visited this section about mid pht, ast, night, lasting several re. It is feared that considera injury has been done to the crops ecially the young cotton, which i necessitate replan ting. The Os wted rainifall is five ines. 30,AMBA,8S. C., A pril 28,--The storm-laet' nirht, -alhohu go therthomeeau above freesing pt Mrs. 1j. It. ,edsaed to the Holly Sprins en * this township from N. t6 Wheat is looking well whre it was properly so med, but I fear It is showing its heads too soon. William J. Kirk, tho Bnincer of the French Broai Valley tailroad, with the Presidont and one of thie Directors, past along the , line of survey the other day, getting the right of way, and I suppose, for other purposes. They think us nountain hoosiers a hard set. Well, I expect. we are, but then we are all apt to expect better fare from home than we are use to at bome. A school teacher in our Coun ty thinks some of his students had better be in the fluid at work, makeo ing corn and cotton Well he may be right in that. 1 am of the rpinion that between the plow handles would suit some of our teacherh better than the responsible place they are pretending to fill. LOOKING ON. DIED.-We regiet to learn that JamOs 11. Carlisle, Jr., son of Prof. Carlisle who taught school at this place several years, died in Green ville last Friday. The cause of death was blood poisoning from a risitig on the hand. The deceased was twenty-two years old, was a promising yming man and well and lavorably known to many of our ciLzon. The South (Ca'rolina now party thuis far has absorbed Seator rish. bulro, as representing war, U smnall newpa ptr as literature, the circular of the Assistant Postmaster General as finance. Mr. Ruell an line arts ad Mr. Thos. Basiif, of Sumter as wind. An infl'Aiot1 ofi lrainas and substaince isall niow laecing to snake the skoleton a body corporate. Gree wille .News. Worth Remembering. Now that good times nre again upon us. ii is worth remecmbering that no- one can enjoy the pleantcest surroundings if in bad heallan. There are hunidreds of miserab)le people going about to day with disordered stomacha, liver or kidneys, when a bottle of Parker'st Ginger 'iouic would do thiem more good than all the medicines they have ever tried. 4 Only Thirty Days' Trial We will send Dr. Dyi's. Celebrat ed Elec tro Voitaii Bel's and other Electric A ppli ances on trial fur thtir y days to young mn and oldler persons who are afihieted with Nervous Debitity. Lost Vitality. etc.. guar ainteeing speedy relief ami comi~plete rester. anion of vigor and mianhoodi. Also for Rheumnatism., Nenaralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney diffical a ies, Ruptures, and manny other diseases. Illuistrated pamphlet senit fre~e. Address Voltaic Belt Co. Mar shall Mich. $25 RE WARD0. ---- TWILL PAY A REWARD OF TWENTY ..FVE DOLL AIRS for the delivery of DAVID F. GlLSTRLAP--a prisoner who broke jail on the. 21st instant. to thte jail of Pickens County, 8. C. Said Gilstrap is heavy set, square built, block eyes and hair, ruddy complexion, about five feet nine inches high, about thirty years old, and weighs about 190 or 200 pounds. JOAB MAULD)IN, s.P.c. np 27, 1882 82 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENI'. INotice is hereby given, thuat I will ap ply to 0. Ld. Durant, Probat~e Judge for Pickens County, on Saturday, 27th day of May, 1882, for leave to inake a final settlement of the estate of GO)DFREY MA ULDIN, deceased, and ask to be dis charged thterefromr as A dministrator. MATTIIEW MANSELL. Admn'r. ap 27, 1882 82 6 SALE. O N MONDAY the 22d dayof May, 1882, duiring the legal hours for sale, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described LOT 0OR P4IRCEL OF LANID, to wit: Being part of LOT 41, old plat, No. 4, Bruson plat, containing 373 of a,' A6re, situate in the -town of Easley. Sold as the property of Rlosannah Miller, by virtue of the authority in me vested as Mortgagee. J. L. REAVE8, Mortgagee. ap 27. 1882 82 4 Registration Notice. -0-o --- IN compliance with the provisions of an IAct of the General Assembly, entitled "a Act to amead Title 11 (entitled) of Elections" of Part 1 (entItled) "of the In - ternal Administration of the Government of the General Stat utes," I will attend at the following places on days designated, for the purpose of Registering the names of all qualified ?oters of Pickens County who mtay present themselves for that pur, pose, viz; Easley Station, May 1st, 2d and 8d. Central Station, May 4th, 6th. Liberty 8tation, May 6th. Cross Plains, May 8th, Daeville, May 9th. Pumpkintown, May 10th. Eastatoe, May 11th. Hinckhe's, May 12th. Pick:ens M. . Monday, May 15th, and every day of the week thereafter until July 1st., 1882, when Registration wilt otoge Every voter, under' the -provisiom, .off the lawl Ireqirod to fegister #aA #*at his t1to1.otloa preetoet A~J~tvw ~iay I ki. ties by o th 0eateg pty at pviar 3rt s.o1 9mmiasioner. 0 Th fried.: .t O s BURANT P folly ...3ense -,MNlga a eandidate seht &e CepLIsS5iler ot Piekens County at the e"i ease,** letIon, subjeet to nominuatis bf the DeMoeraile party at primary cleetio. A. 0. MOMARAN, . X' GWININ. CLOT HING ! CLOTHING!! Am>~ Gilts Trinhing coo1g. --O OUR MR. GWINN HAS RETURNED from New York, where he in person selected the GOODS now on sale. They are pretty and the prices are right. Just Think of 1t. 100 Suits Complete for $8.00 119 Suits Complete for 4.60 130 Suits Complete for 6.00 85 Suits Complete for 8.00 Suits in abundance. Suits to please everybody at all prices, from the lowest prices t6entioned up to $85.00. We can please the most fastidious; we guarantee a fit; we have the latest styles. 64 D~ozen of the Famous Kirkpatrick Shirts, both Laundered and Unlaundered at popular prices. They are the best Shirts in the market. It will take but one trial to convince. The ft is perfect.. Collars and Cuffe. by. thae 1009? The very latest styles, Hosiery, Glove., Ilandkerciera, Cravat.., Ties, Umbrella., .ko , to suit all clasases. D~on't buy a flat without frst inspecting our stock. 1t will pay you. We can please an old mian. We hay. the Nobby Hata for the young men. We cant miss thme boyi. Our Goods are bought for eASh. Money always has Lhe inside trick, so we are in position to ofl'er BA RGA INS I BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ! Come along and get them .t, MIcNAlIAN d& GWINN'S, P. F. FA R MER'S OL1D STAND, MauLldini Blocr, GREENVILLE - - -. S, C. ap 20, 188.2 81 TAX NOTICE. TRLE&SURER'S OFFI'E, PIcKKNs, C. II., April 10, 1882. N OTICE is hereby given that this office will be open from the 1st to the 81st of May for the collection of the fist install mnent, of State, County, School andl Poll Taxes for the fiscal year 1881. Taxpayers inst ead of paying one-half during the taonth of May, which is the amount due. may, at their option, pay the whole of their taxes, or may postpone the paymnent of the whole until Fail!, thereby incuzrring a penalty of five per cent. on the one-half due in Masy. The rate of taxat ion is as follows, viz: For State purposes 4t mills For School Tex 2 miil. For Ordinary County Tax 8 rr~ills For Past Indebtetness 2 nills For Railroad Tax 8 mills Poll Tax $1.01) All persons between the ages of 21 and 60, on the lst da~y of June, 1881, not omh, erwie exempted by law, are liable for Poll Tax. Pursuant to an Act of the Legislature of this State, and for the convenience of tax payers in different sections of the county, I will visit the following named places on the days mentioned, viz: Easley, May 1st, 2d anid 3d. Central, May 4th and 6th. Liberty, May 6th. Cross Plains, May 8th. Ducousville, May 9th. Pumpkintown, May 10th. Eastatoe, May 11th. Ulinckle's, May 12th. Hiurricane, May 13th. For thme remainder of the timo I will be at my office at the Court House for collec tion of Taxes. J. HI. BOWEN, County Treasurer. ap18, 1882 30 M. C, Winchester, AT Anderson's Jillis. S. C. KEEP8 CONSTANTLi ON HAND A full Stock of GENERA L MERCHIANDISE, vis: SUGAR, COFFEE. SALTi, CROCK ERY WA RE, CA LICOES, JEA NS, 'and all kinds of GOODS8, which ho sells as cheap ase any oibier Merob~ant in the Coanty. All kinds of C'OttNT I PRODUCE taken in~ enahange for GOODd, and satisfaction guaranteed, #3 WING ACEEINES 41p 8.000 PAIRS 8R JST2 I Bvery enneelvable' a' - 26 eats to $6 per AV 10 dozen Ladles, lie slippers, all the 1 Oents one Calf Sho, hi o marrow or broad uge, In g s ecrew and seweoi, utton or ie, a sp.e . eA S.' 100 MUS ifATO-Gents, tr03on Boys In fur Wool, Mackinaw, Faalasu 6 tra*% 76 diteret styles. -10 Dosen Ladies Fine Hats and Boanets aloest line in the Cottn.. - JEGMXERY. 10 oen beautful Worsted Goods. . )roidered, Polka Vot, and 81 k-' Ch10u Balbrigan Hose. Nide line Vreddh : 3ee those Silk Cheaked 1is.wglth ri1ts4 kt 88 sents per pait. DRESS GOODF, Piques from 7 centi, tip. Vietorlia Laxn-r= Cood, bad and Indifferent. Ma.troheteV 4uItings, Poplin Lustyes, 4nd DeBege's. it profusion- See those Gingham Plaids-w bay are more popular than Prints. NOVELTIES, , 10 Different Styles Mother Huboard Col' are. Neck Wear in profusion. CLOTHINO. Good assortment. We sell you at 26 per' ient on New Tord cost and show you the bill. HEAVY GOODS. Everything in stock, Steel Plow;54,0oo. bs. already sold. 7-8 shirtin g, Salt, (ofl* ree, Sugar.-Rice, Leather, and. everytblng lower than any other place. ReRpecftully, MORTON & BROWN, Liberty, S. Co ap 6, 1882 29 Piows PLOW STOCKS, - HOES, Shovels, Spades, PMattocks, Picks. RAKES. Cross Cut Saws, ANDI Lots of other Goods at W. T. McFALL'S. PICKENS C. H., 8. C. jam 5, 1S82 16 BLUE GRASS SEED. RED CLOVER SEED. Orchard Grass Seed. HERDS CRASS SEED~. White Clover Seed. LUCERNE SEED. PAINTSs GLASS. P UTT Y,& C. ~AT Tlhe Greenville Drug, Seed and Paint Store. - oLOAN88 B4s cotm6,1881! Pimplal (re)te' reipettsg J Wli L mail (Free) the - recipe for a sia