Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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".1104 00 per anfnumf for Aix cents; ettrAcy in advtance. e nerted #I: one dollar per -One iUVA or'ese for the ret insertion cento .for each subsequent insertion. ibeidsount made to merchants and others eep'rding for six months or by the year. Ob#(uary Notice, and Tributes of Respect harged for as advertisemente. .Annowncing Candidates five dollars, in ad ano. We polIeve that all A terlonnis are true to Our torms of government. and that no mat. r who may wi! the offices, our liberties aud our protection in the pursuit. of life, libgrty and happiness is voucliuafed.-Ab. beville Press and Banner. Does our esteemedicontemporary believe 'that-the white people of this State were protected I in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness" in the dayp of Scott, Moses and (Chambelain? L3 his memory so short. that he does not remcrber that in those days some neighborhood in the State was lighted up nearly every night in the weel by the glare of an incendiary fire? Has he forgotton how the bullets of Ned Tennant's colored militia whistled over the houses of peaceable white citizens in Edgefield Connty? Pas he forgot ten how urms with cartridge and Lall were pliced in the hands Sof the negroes to the entire exclusion of white men? Hias he forgotten how the jury boxes *ore packed in the State courts wih Ignorant negroes to try the issues of life, liberty and property of white men, and how, ve~ry recently, juries have been pick ed In the United States Court for uhie pur pose- of acquitting Revenue oflicers who shot down citizens in cold blood? flas be i lit watched the progress of the political trials in Charleston and observea how t lie District Attorney tried to pack the juries to secure a conviction and incarceration of respectable white citizens in Albany Penmi tentiary, simply for obeying the laws of ' the State? .-Does lie not rermember how our State deb'was increased during the Radical re ginme from six to eighteen muillioin dollars, and how property was counfiscated by tax atoon? if his memory is so short that he can rnot, remneonber none of these things, then we are not so much aistonishied at. his asser tion. But if lie does renmembier thme events above mentioned, (and there aret hundreds of others that. could be mentiiion-i ed) and considers thiem the protect ion of our "'lberties, life happiness anud pro perty," may God dleliver usm from such a ~ovrnmnt and from suich absurd reason ngs, Does he believe that if the lHadical ~arig was restoredl to powver agmuin ini this oltt that we would be protected in the1 "u&rsuits of, life, liberly antiu happliness?" i Wercnn not believe so. No senisible man in : the $ta t believes it, an~d to asry that the , tift-and-. eri y of 'the people 'tre urIt ma'tters nloLt4ko.,...o what party may win the oflices, is the quinmt i senmce om flanged. Pleasant Admsmu. lRichard Bites aund Jloe Bumrton, thbree of the incendiaries who buir necd the Academy of Muisic in Grieenv'ille were hung at Greenville on last Fridamy for *the offense All three protuested their in nocence to the laot. They expressed their belief in a complete salvat ion or their souls, and seemed to carec little about their doom. $heriff Gireath executed the crliminals ini a decnt mannier, having muade everything in readiness before the day of execution. The necks of all were broken. Augu lst maid Knioxgille Railroad. 'Sh lat ~p~kewtie driven in the Augusta and Knox'ville Raliroad on Friday last, anmd m the event-was iippropriafely elebrated ait Greenwod by speech mauking, a big dinner and the drinking of champaign and othier 1K liquors of varied vintage. The road is to be extended via L.auirens C. HI. to Spar. tanburg, and probably still further on until )t becomes a grand trunk line from thme 19orth to the South, via Augusta. 'The road opens tip a rich and prosperous~ county which has long needed only railroad faucili ties to make It bloom ilike thme rose. ' lie rosyd Dlaces this sectipn of' South Carolina *ot a hundred mIles nearer Augusta by tall, and within a days travel. IPreparat lns are being made In several getIons of the State to dezUAme the graves pCo'fedlerato soldiers on the 10th imnst. a Irih) that this shoula be done. Th'ey ~k4down their lives ira a cause that they ~ ~d ~o believed to be right. They lost t''hlng-even life-and it is a duty that ~A~~IthgnEowe them to keep their graves uthe memory of their valor and ~ b4Imgresuh in the minds of the rising * Ion. ~homas F. Blayard, of' Deleware, '~>4~'#o~ted an invit~ation to deliver the Lthe celebration of Mocklenburg onof Independence, at Charlot te, Oablina, May 20thinstant. -3 ~Lodge of' Good Tem;plers Smddle of June, Green *~:~,w I~afr et cImina appointed pos eawille, to. t) QIood ela & 4na ,ose*oila e theolokiais otivalet oan not t the pu's e kood W)( heir plans are until they have been fully developed and put In: operatlon. We are rrequently asked "wheu will work commenbe in the road, *hat ate thw contractors . do Ing" &o- For the information of the friend, ,f the enterprise, we take. the privilege or publishing the following private letter from ,01. Calnpbell to the edkor, dated Morris own, Tenn-, April 28d, 1882. co!.'C. says. *"For the past six weeks I have been In Kentucky with our Corps of Ergineers, naking survey from Cumberlund Moun'ains North, and we get a vety pretty line with very easy'onrves, and no grade to exdeed 30 feet to the mile-very lilile of that most of the grades will average 85 feet to the mile. Our object and: intention is to make low grades on the entire line as our coal traffic will be very large when com pleted. From the Cumberland Mountains North, the Hue passes tirOuih aiJ fmeAUet coal fields in the couutry. "This trip with the engineers gave me an excellent opportunity of thoroughly ex anining those rich deposits, and I found them much better than my former exatnina. tions inade then.4 "My advices from New York are that they are progressing satistfactorily with the consolidation. We have one little link on the Pig-on River line of North Carolina, yet t close tip, this we are now arranging, by getting now charter under the general laws of North Carolina. The Asheville part of (lie line we closed contract for be fore I went out on the Kentucky survey. "1 expect to be in your locality as soon as we get all the points here satisfact'ory Yours truly, S. L. CAMPIELTt. Dr. Jno. P. Lipscomb, a wealthy mer, Cliinat of D1anuville. Va., was shot, and in, stantly killed by his ftihier-in. law, St.erling Elmnonds. Lipscumb had become dissipa ed and abused his wife,. Her father re nonstrated, whien Lipscomb drew his pistol ud fired, wit hout. effect.. Edmonds drew his ind fired in return, his shot proving fatal. idmoInids was carried before tho Mayor's urt. and ncquitted on the grounds of elf defense. The ste'mer City of Sanford was burned n the~ St. John's river near Point LatVista, lorida, on thie 21t h tilt. Nine persons crishied, including sever:l tourists and 'isitor's. The sade or the Pecnitentiar'y cottbon has eein compIleted. and the mioney paid over o thIe pr'oper authorit ies arnd is now depos ted to the credit of' the Penitentiary in the 'ol ina Nat ionial bank. Tfhe euttoni coon - ed out 484 bales, and weighed 163,552 ~ounds. It was sold, as I have already tacted, to Col. ivy, of Rlock 11i11,,at 11 cents >er' pound, amounting alt ogetherci to $16 09 .72. This sum, has been divided equally >etween'C Mr. J ohnz Seegers and the Pen I en tiariy, each pa.' ty driving~ fromj th6 sale '/492..0' 11. in Korns and CJourier'. "Stand A side" Mr. Itelton I WAN li Nsm'ON, A piril 2.---A resolut ion was nt roducecd in (lie Sefnate to dlay, by Sena or' Vuooihe(, looking to Congressional ac. ion uipon the ext raord i naruy and illegal oirsc of thle 0Goveiinitnt alornieys in t and in g aside *inrors in the 8ou Ih Carol ina lect in cases5. Seniati or iutleri had prepas~ d a siiliar resohut ion for itroduoct ion at fitting time, but he wvas~ anticipated to biy by the wax'm-hiearged Iidianian, who is e(eply inicensed~at the lawlessness and (yr nny which received (lie anct ion of J udge louid. T1hec resolut ion may coime :up to Liorrow. but will probably be wit hh eld for few day s. Whein it does conme before the enate it is safe to sny thait Urewster, Mel on and "'My Dear' Dalla.s"' will be pret ty oughly handled. Thle IDemocr'ats, and 'iobably sevecral Rept blicans, will show la this is not exactly a Rtussion Govern tent. Six Mile Items. MRt. kEn'ron: Thinking that your nany r'eadet si would like onico more 0 hearl tt hroutghi3f 1'(0 you tclmna)some-c htintg about, thIiis section, in regard d -the farmitors and ot her items tha t .0 somo1 extent concorn us all, 1 have ontclutded to wivtet you again. We treO having fine weatther for' farmers, nd t hey are not jousing the oppor, tiity to impr ~tove it. Cotton la~n te I' g~ comenced about, the first o1 ~priI. We have plenty of peaches yet; p~ples are not as8 albund(ant a5 hast ear', tree.s didl not bloom. .No rust recpor Led on wheat yet )rosp)ctL exceed intgly promising. .Mr. J. M. en~tdric(ks hast almost )ompletod his boio, which is quito 1(n ornlamnt to our' sec.ion. Mir. Robert Williams, one of our1 >ext farmers, has1 commenced to wvork his corn. Mr. J. D). O'Bryant's school at Pra:ter's Creek, vacated the first *natant. Mr'. O'Br'yant has t~aught &i ery acceptable school. Jerry, 01n0opf our mer'chatnts, hiar rinit merchandising and gone to Iarnr~Ing. The meeting of' our Democratie Club is beginninag to be talked of, which I thinlkuhe enlier the bettor roe the timo hats como that we should iegin to work In that airection. As it behooves us all to do everything in our power to mfaIntain and pro. ett the .wellare and good 'of- our proatrgo a~.4 ,a1lrr~ust ruenots od of all offpors and teached ' 6 Sabbath Sonools within he tenF the Preacher In chat9e tiertor, onO delogate elected. from eacl school therein. Each Superintendent shall fur ni'dh to the Seoretary of the Conven Lion a list of all the offluiers and teachers in his school, and the name Of the delegato elected therefrom; also a report whowitig, 1st. Tho condition of his school and the needs thereof; 2d. The nuiber of teachers; 3d. The nuribor of pupils and the total number of members; - 4th. The average attendance for 1881. 5th. The numbor of volumes in the Library. 6th. Does his school use lesbon papers or catechismis? 7th. Any other items of interest. TIlE SUBJKCT8 FOR DISCU8sION WILL BE: 1. Who shall be tenchers? Rev. J. .E. Ca11rliblo, Jesse Martin, W. T. McG ill. Ul. Which are best for text books, the International lesson papers or the catechism? R. W. Simpson, W. I. M ullinix, 10achard Lewis. III. Ought the spelling book to be uise( ats a text book? W. S. Pickeuns, John Watkins, John Coth ran. IV. How can the interest in our Sunday Schools be increased. J. G. Clinkctales, J. E. England, Larkini Newton. V. The Importance of Music in onr Sunday Schools. Jas. .Doithit, Jos. Newton. VI. Duties of Parents in Attend, ing Sunday Schools. II. G. Scuddy, M. Crenshaw, Va [n ClaIyton. VII. The Elfuct of Sunday Sowols, Rlobt. Burns, Rev. W. VIlI. The Utility of Sunday Sebool Convnt ins. WV. M . JOos. W. MJ JONEs, S'crtary~t. The Stevens 2 amp Messaal.1. TUCsON, ARIZONA, April 20.-A correspondenrIt at. Sufford's givYes the following aiccount of the recent in dian attack: "'Stantislaus M ctasa, aiged nine1 ye*grs, has jut arr ied f rom St'een Sheep (Gump wvith the th how inig story of the Iimiia nmysacre,' ont the 1 8th. Bofore daivlighlt the Indianis atttucked theL campl wvhile i'll were' asloopi. My v athier and five. ot.hl eraS utattmpted to gathert gunsw, but werett too late. '1Te indlianrS ruashed inl from aill sties and1 oi0verpo~w ered them b1efor 'o a Mh(ot coub bi e firted. Ant Intdia n put the mnuizzlo 01 is guni aigaintst the h~ead~ of onie manil andl fired, blowi ng his brains aganint tho door atnd waills. I saw themix k1ll my mother aind two brot hers by beaiti ng I it ir ais out wvi th stones. Thiiey killed five perstons5 anid tied my father aind tortured him m~ost d read fully. Iloc beggred them to1. spaire him, hut. they only tortutred himn moure and1( finally they split his skull wi tl an axo. An Intdian11 sq uaw, wife of oneo of the fibur friendly3 A pacbe sheep herders who were wvit~h us, sa, ved my life by holding me behmnd lher and hegging them to sparo meI. When all the Mexicants were dead except mo thlo Indlians left" Theli s'quaw, who arrived with the boy, says there wetre ninlety-three warriors in the at tacking party. They enlled themselves Chiericahu as anid 'aid thety were~I~ goigstraiht to San Carios Agenev to kill off the whlitos and1( get more Inidians to ji them. iiThey113 aldec aired that they' would kill all thie inhabitants of this valley. The ho'tilos feguently de ch:ired that their whole desires was to kill in retaliation for the three Indians recontly excuted at Fort Grant." Later news is to the effct that, the whole force of' about three hun dred Indians, including women and children, cr'ossed the Sout therni Pacif, Ic track last night going South near LJordsbu rg. Trhe present outbreak is (ho most disastrous which has ever occurred in Arizona. Not less than forty per sons have~' been killed. Least night a miass 'ieeting was held here, Governor Trn le presiding. It was dletermineod to r'aiso a force of volunteers to take the field for two or threo months. WASH'nosovo, April 26.--Dispatches to the Denver ne'wspapers and from Arizona by way cf San Francisco confirmn the mnas-' sacre at G'oleysville, Arizona, but reduce the numb1er of lives lost to thirty, niso that twenty persona were killed at Clifton, Ari zona, and on the road from Clifton to Gila Rtiver. Col. Forsyth's command was to start tis morning from Stern's Pass in pursuit, and the Mexican (Jen. Tnero with 200 troops is marching north in Sonora to Intercept the renegadles. A dispatch from Wilcox, Arizona, reports the Indians within four miles of that town, * -+ - Hionous, Aprl 29th, 1882.-Lart night at Abbeville a difficulty arose bettreens E. Noble, Jy., and Tilman Wardlaw, in which r1ji. Wardlaw was shiot, .the ball entering above the hip joint and passieg downj tangh tiea 'high!>.tr auake aS. . ea,,'a t . 44ryn a ?4jjWheeo~resting 'I rw, as one of thi, 13 V "t'oka mwoieS wen known C 0LtR"mitat. ur years a o, in tire Prof resive " city of fort Wortheas, a et Od South Carolinitan got Ji" to- faftertatiUo with a man, and I waeso unforthaute as to Wound him t Angerdiwuy. 'There were oircum-. I tnio0i whicob greatly mitigated the d guilt of the deed, but the exoited t uitizens did not take them. into so- e count. The young man was a t stranger and appearances *ere a stronlgly against hin. He was t Lthrown intojalil, with every prospect a of beiung0ound guilty and nseutonced t to the penitentiatry. In his extrei r ity, le sent for a Iisiag young law, t yor ot tiro place to visit him in his cell, and entreated himia to tako hi - case ini hand. N "I have no money to give you as C a fee," he said, "and I shall rnot ap- I Ply to my father. He bitterly op posed my comiig West. I will not add to his troubles by lotting him kntaow ty wretched situation. My I home is Walalla, South Carolina. C 1 have a dear old lathe'r and mother, and I am their only son. I have a t sister-as tender and noble a erea. Lure as ever lived. Their hearts will 0 be broken if .1 am sentenced to the r ignominious penitentiary. Will you L take my case?" 9 The liawyer considered. He was I1 young and ambitious. His foot was on the ladder of hie protession, and A he meant, to mount higher; but this t wa a case that could bring him a neither gold nor glory. There would h be no remuneration for his efforts, t and4defeat, was almost sure; more, 1 oVer, to undertake the case might make him unpopular in the town. lie had determined to be prudent; I so lie thanked the prisoner for his P co1ntitionce in him, and declined to k take the case. But after he haud lett to the jail, the words he had heard in a the cell, carmie to him with a persist, & ent aid pathetic appeal-"An only 84 son, with doting old parents and a devtited sister, whose hearts would 1) be br< ken if the shadow of' othe " hamlefil penitentiary should blight r my life." He went back to the cell LI and said to the prisoner, "I will take your case." ti lil news flies fast, Tparticulatrly in tIl these days when the priess and the V telegruaph give it wings. Thne tear. ~ rib~c tidinags of thirli sot's imfpenid, h ing 'doomr reached the far ghomne b amioing 1t1 lb ills of' Waihaila, and " brouight, wco to t he food' hernia ' t cre. TPhe paren'ts found out who b woulnd defend their son, tad wr ote h to h is counselc', pci y*ounrg daughter P being their amanulhtensis. Hern letter L( was no eloquent with feeling that, i LI roused the younrg lawyer to a deepj rI i'terest in the case. ie wr4te, teel, ing as though he were speaking, l..ee to face', wit~h that - sorrowimng irne hearted sister, and tried to a' soothe aIndi reassure,'t prmsn toIi do his best at the comi ng trial, l1e i kept lis word; bunt the tide was too e sttrong for himn to stetm; the case51 '.Venti he against him, ando the y'oun'g Caroli - eni nsian wars setenaced to the penitemn, " tiaary for' a ton mn o-years. His corn C'.) coevd the sia news to hais friends as' gently as posuible; then ene za passonate appeal from thre sister. lie must niot give uip-.be d mrus't take the case to anothe ' ca r ribunal. Willinigly, but withb little 011 hope, he reviewed the conidurit of t he to riase, and1( fbon in it a fluw~ that ce ave him ground to appeal again~st da thne decision. Opi lie carried the ecase to tlhe Su, w] pr'emei Court. it was sorme time st beore ho could obtin a hearing te ther'e, antd in this trymng interreg,~ m niumi he had opportun rity through ou rt letters to adahire thne deep de- re votion, thre clear rsonseg the hopeful Lii .nergy of' the prisoner a sister. Art te noun' before the canse was calledl, he rn received one of tbose letters-so a s throb with emtotionf and earneitmanese an Lhat it inspired 'him, and he mtaade the best speechn of his life, drawing St tears from the eyes of the jury and, The prisoner was acquitted! He ir was hrar'dly more rejoiced at his free ta iom than wats his counsel, whose fir'st thouight was of the sister and p~ar'ents w~ ho waited the issue in atgon izing suspense, arnd w hose first act was to send the message that br'ought relief. Then camne the out,- LI pour'ing of thanks from the old pa, ti rents through their girlish Interpre- a teraccmpaiedby the prayer that wanted to see the faco of their son e bene'factor. The picture was sent to and appended was a requost that he w might have the privilege of posses sing thre semblance of his fair cor respondent, who,,though unseen, he t, could not think of' as a'straanger. libs wish was complied with; the little sun'--pictuire of a sweet, womanly a lace was received, and with it a o fratnk mnodestletter over her own 8 signatureo. Then of' course he must si wr'ite to c~'roes his thanks and his (. sense of huaor she did him in beg-- fm ging that lie would be her brothers L< frniennd and adviser. Thns tibe cors h 'rspondlence did not end with the 0 c'aso, b'ut continued, and grew more intimate, until the two gained a deepe'r insight into each others char-- ir acters than face-to-face commumni. Ii cattion would brave given. From T this inttercourse of soul, blossomed a w feeling tendorer than pity or friend ship. But the young lawyer had his way to mnake in a crowuded pro' G fession. lie must do it by hard I work and close attention to busi ness, Hie could not, spare time or h money to visit the lady of his Iove; ai hisemargiaa roant ho bon towards to , nd a WittU her esrArto tan, r that ihiedatt e0*e"" 0,s"n Qto * r would keop-the fatet-plighted in ich romanai 160hion61. -86; held to er belief In his honor, and , cheered im with letters full of trust and afl sotion. It was amtinged at, last that iey should meet, and the scene of his firast meeting was to be Atlanta uring the Exposition. He caine at. he appointed time, full of ardent xpectation, qnd at once consulted he postoffice, expecting to receive letter containing the- address 01 he friend with whom she was to tuiy. But no lettei rtwarded his requient application. Tuere was a aiisutnderstandiig. The little lady >elieved she had given him the ad Iress in the last letter he received ron her before lie left Texas. But he bud neglected to enclose the ard, or it had dropped out of her etter. Days passed, and each, unknown o the other, walked the crowdrd treets of the city, a prey to disap Mointment and distrust At last ame a gleam of hope in the shape f a line in the society column of he Constitution, saying that Miss ulia J, was stopping with friends n --street. 'I'he young Texan cad it, Steized his hat and hurried to he residence named in the para raph. The servant, who answered ia ring,-said that the young lady ras about leaving fur home; she was etting ready, and would go on the raii within an hour. But he must ue her, tie insisted, and he sont up is name with an urgent request bat she *ould grant him a five mi utes' interview. ..She cane down, t that, Wearing a traveling dress. he bowed and touched his hand rnally at first, but, when lie gras ed her little hand in both his arid )oked into her face with frank eyes ill of tenderness, distrust vanish'ed, nid oho did not shrink from the lasping arms and the kiss which aled the long betrothal by letter. The lady's departure was postpo ed; the Exposition, which had see ied a dull affair, took on new glo. es and demnaided at prolonged stay, iat its wonders mi ht. be examined. When At last the lover went, back > his Western home, it was with e unbderit~anding that he would sit W aihalla at the first, budding 8 pring and claimu his bride. That a kept his word is atteated ty a ridal eerd lying by nme as I. write, hereon the namets of Byron Johin ni anid J ulla Johnson are daintily endecd. Onm iheir iia;y to their >me in Fo:t Worth, the wedded ar stoppedi a few days in our city > i.,it rehitives and I heard Iromn wi'i own lipM this romantkic story ol A Taiveler's Story. After spendIing mronthIs ai watering places id conusuhming ibe heEt physiciains without eiI returned homes di.-<heartened and pected to die.. A friend urged a trial of rlker's Ginger Tonic. Three bailes andi retful diet have brought me excetllent alth, arnd spirats, and I hoepe my experi ee msay beneHm cimilar suafferers.--Ciheijn ii lady. See other coluimu. 4 t)FFICE OF SUI,. IBhARD OF [IEAL'rI, CIrn~fAL, 8. C., Maiy 1st, 1882. Mn. EI'rron: Small y ox is ceai~y epi. mide in Atlanta, and there is at least. one se at Norcross, 20 miles this side. It is r duty as gnardians of the public health warn our people of the imnperamtive ne ssity ot immediate vaccination. There is niger-great danger in delay. Ini the inlon of the St~a o Medical Association, Pl met last Week in Spartanburg, our ate will undoubmedly be visited by this rible scourge very soon. The long im inity we have enjoyed does not insure re saftety, but on the other hand it has ndered us caresless and Indiffererit as to e necessity of vaccination to such an ex.. at that not more than one out of twenty e of our population has bcen vaccinated mee the war.. Imagine the horrors of xall pox in such a community! The Act of the Legislature creating the ate aind Sub Boards of Health gives us me powers which will be exercised soon the people are not aroused to thme imnpor,. nce of this measure. S. W. CLAYTON, M. D., Chr. Sub Board Health. T. W. FOLGF.R, M. D)., Sce'ry. The Ne*. York World figures up at, the next House of Repiesenta ves wvill consist of 825 members, id predicts that, of those 193 will > Democrats, 137 Republicans and Greenbackers or lndependents. It, ~kes care,however to add that 163 ill constitute a majorit-y, and that D~emocratic foolishness" may upset to whole calculation. A Japanese idol of the first class 'ill sell in London for $15,000. But, cour'so, the Japs won't, sell 'em.I o the museum mern send out a mis. onary to convert, the Japs to hristianitv, and then they haive no trther use for the idol said give it > the missionary, and lie sonds it oine and makes a good thing out I it. Senator Butler is right in favor-, ms amaller counties in South Caro na~ whoo the State is redistlricted. wice or thrice ats many counl~ies ould be "the proper caper." A N arrow Gauge Railroad from reenville to Ninety Six is Con temp. Led. A public meeting has been 4 ld ont the line in Laurens county, s d at 'ommittee appointed in euch p wnhptrug hc h se nah in thran~h .. A as, StA III!, isre, end we WAuld 1luggest thaV 4e grand, jury-at, ae - sat term of corat snake a -thorough in vewtigation of the Matter. and make siuch reoumnmendations as will put the ail.in.such condition as to prevent the escape of pris oners in the future. The following ii the Ordet ferteld to: UITran STATUS o AMaiA,. DiSTARoT OF Souru CAnOLIIMA, 4Tu CIncUIT. IN CaIRUIT COURT. It appearing to the Court from state. ments made by the Marshal, that the jail at Pickens County is insecure, and that one person has recently escaped therefrom, and :hat another person, . to wit, John Al. ten is confined in Pickens jail. It is therefore ordered that the Marehal do foruh*ith remove the said John Allen from Pickens to Greenville, and hereafter that the Commissioners of Pihkens County do conmit, their prisoners t the Greenville jail, instead of the Pickens jail. . HUGH L, BOND, Circuit Judge. GEO. 8 BRYAN, U. S. Judge Distrlct 8. C. April 21th, 1882. 1, J. E. iagood, Clerk of said Cdirt, do hereby certify that the foregoing order is a true copy of the original now on file in this office. Given under my hand and seat of said Court, this the 28th day of April A. D. 1882. J. E. IIAGOOD, C.C.U. U. S. Dist. 8. k. A Peerless Perfume. The refreshing aroma of Floreston Co, logne, and its lasting fragrance make it a peerless perfume for the toilet. 4 Speaking of intoxicating drink, "Bob" Ingersoll says: "It murdors the soul. It is the sum ot villainies, the father ot all crimes, the mother of abominations, the devil's best Vdend, and God's worst enemy." It it is a worse enemy to God Lhan Bob it must bo an unspeakable monster. During a thunder stor miat Atlan ta oi the 23d ultitmo, lightning struck the house of Mrs. A nn Hard ing, killing her little child and in jurirg the mnother t6 such an extent that her donth is exipected. ~Annoaunceznen-ts. * For Auditor. ii The friends cf JOSEPHI 11. CLYDE r. spect fully announce him as a candidat~e for recomnmendation amc:in to the offi ae of Auditor of Pickens County, by the Demo croic party of thme County at the ensuing pm im sry elect ion. 06'" Thme friends of J1. 11. NEWTON re.. spaettully announce him as a canididate for l'robate Judge of Tickens County at the next ensning election. subject to noumina tion by -he Democratic party at primary elect ion. Fer School Vommissioner. g' The friends of 0. L. DEOTR \NT' respeetfully announee him, as a enstdidate (or School Comminuioner of Picken County at the next ensuing elecuion, subjeet, to nomination by the Demoeratic parzy at primary frleQtion. E. W. Marshall & Co. Wholesale and 1etail Dealers In Perryg 313uilding, Next to Ferguson & Miller's, GREENVILLE, - '- S.(t. Samples Sent When Desired. may 4, 1882 88 ly M. C, Winchester, Anderson's ills, S. C, KEEPS CONSTANTL1 ON HAND A full Stock of GENERA L MIERCHANDISEJ, viz: SUG AR, COFFEE. SA LT, CROCK, ERY WARE, CALICOES, JEANS, and all kinds of GOODS, whIch he sells as cheap as any othier Merchant in the County. All kinds of COUN TRY PRODUCE taken In exchange for GOODS, and satisfaction guaranteed. SEWINU lYACHINIES froni $3 to $80 ? Give me a call and be convinced of the above facto. Respectfully, M. C. WINCHIESTER. ap 183, 1882 89 $25 REWARD. fWILL PAY A REWARD OF TWENTY.. IFIVE D)OLLA RS for the deivery of DAVID F. GILS'i'AP-a prisoner who broke jail on ihe 21st instant, to the jail of Pickens County, 8. C. Sid Gilstrap is heavy set, square built, black eyes and hair, ruddy complexion, abont five feet n-ne Inches high, about thtirty years old, and weighs about 190 or 200 pounds. JOABI M AULDIN, e.r.o. ap 27',1852 82 SALEs N MONDA Y, the22d day otf fy, J882, JdurIng the legdl knus for sale,, I wilt dll to'the highest bidder for osashft Easley I tron. the followIgg dasoribed WOT OR ARtCEL OF LAND,I Wl .a Ratne uuff'df LOT $41 ol0(., EM. & OUR M R. GWINN HIAS RETURNE from 1New York; where he in person Wected the GOODS now 0on sale. The are prettf and the prices are right. Just Think of 1i 100 Suits Complete for $8.0 119 Simi.t Complete for' 180 Suits Complete for 6.0 85 Suits Complete for Suits in abundance. Suits to pleae everybody at all atWee, from the lowest prices mentioned up to $85,00. We eti please the most fasilious; we guarauteb a 0t; we have tihe latest styles. 64 Dozen of the Famous Kirkpatrik Shitts, both Laundered and Utautdeitd at popular priees. They aro the beat 6 lria in the market. It will take bt, one triAl to convince. The fit is perfect. Collars and Cuffe by . the 10001 The very latest styles, Hosiery,, Oloves; Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Ties, Umbrellas, &c., to suit all olasses. Don't buy a Hat. without first inspecting our stock. It will pay you. We can please an old man. We have the Nobby flats fot the young men. Wo cant, miss the boys& Our Goods are bought for oash.. Money always has the inside trLk, so we are in position to offer BARGAINS I BARG AiNS !! BA DGA INS ! !I Come. along and get thansm at McfAIIAN & GWTIN'S, P. F. FAR1MER'S OLD STAND, lMauildin Bl1ock, ap 20, 1.3 g R. H. Aniderson & COe To the readers of this we would ask yo to pa~y st riela ,'iu ntfion t ourt prices, a-ad youwTihI find that. "ILlrd Tfimdes" ?as hei "\ladeEaisy."' We wisl certainty make i to youir adlvantage to se u.s before buying *e' selling: and we tak pleasuire in oflermog to our frie'ndsamnd cutstoumers Goods ait suchi a reduced price. Calico, St1andard Pr'ints, 22 yrds to thse4' $1l; ~-8 Shairuing. 6i)0. per yard; Ce'rost laid. 9c. Bleachiug, one yard wvide, 7~ Ladies' HTase, 6ic.; Hiandkerclefs, 5o. to $1. 25; Laundi'red Shirts. 50c. to $1.25; Fare tmer'su lickory Shir's.;P~c. We cani sell .Jeanis cheaper than any storer in P'ickens~ County, 11 to 65c), per yardt. A large Stock Hlats from 25c. to $8; as warranted Brogan Shoe, $1.15; Thme L~adles' Polka Shoe, 70~c; Luadies' Double Grain But, ton Shoe. $[.2t,; Chiild's P'olka Shoe, 45o0 Always look at. our Boots before you bu'y, andl we will save you money. it is rumored that Flour is Ott the rifes now ifyou want to save money 'call on us." I We have just received 100 barrels, and will gutarantee to sell it at tireenville prices.... Retnem-ber this if you have to buy. We are also, agents for th'o Old ilickorf~ Wagon, tihe best. Wagon sold, in the (State. I .you doubt. the veralcity of this, we will wit. pleastxte refer you to R. A. Hfester, W. - Chapnman and J. .J. WVakelin, Our tradeo is brisk, our profits are shot t. and our pr'ices areo tempting. B. II. ANDERtSON & CO0 Liberty, S. O, nov 10, 1881 9 Gm BLUE GRASS SEED. RED CLOVER SEED. Orchard Grass Seed; IhERDS CRASS SEED. White Clover Seed *. ILUCENE REEb. P A IN.TS. P UTASY,& E'ePUenIYe &C AT. Ih Oweenvi lie I~rsaig, ~ 4