The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 22, 1882, Image 2
s-P,
ibebslpdIon, 1.0 p#r antsum, for sei
at'he, 't gents; srictly in advance.
mients Inseried al one dollar per
J"Orj of oue inch or less for the fret inertion
uad ffljg cen" for each fubsequent iise'ion.
Liberal dscount mnade to mercMnts ond owhers
advertising.for six wotihs or by the year.
ObstUary Notion itd Tribttes of Acep ect
thargedfor as advertiseme4.t..
Announcig Cy~didate f-ive dollare, in ad
'The place of meeting of the stockholders
of the Atlantic and French IBroad Valley
Railroad and the Edgefield, Trenton and
Aiken Railroad has been changed froin
Ninety Six to Greenwood on account of the
inability of Ninety Sir to furnish accommo
dations tor the meeting.
The College.
Our editorial in last *eeks issue on the
subject of a college at this place seems to
have met with unanimous favor in this vi
cinity One gentleman has informed us
that uton certain reasonable conditions he
will take one thousand dollars worth of
stock in the building. Another agrees to
furnish two hundred tlousand bricks at $6
per thousand, equal to one thousand dollars,
nad take the amount. in stock. We heard
another gantleman say lie would take five
hundred dollars worth of stock, and still
atnother that he would take its much stock
as any other man. These gentlemen are
Mli possessed of ample means and are thor
ougiy in earnest.
No definite plan for raising the money
has yet been agreed upon; neither has the
amount. the building shoulicost been fixed,
but these and other subjects necessarily
connected with the college are being thor
oughly and intelligently discussed. Some
favor a building to cost ten thousand dol.
lairs, while others think a building costing
less money, so arranged that it can be ad
died to, when necessary, will be sufficient
for the present. It is a source of LmuchI
gratification to us to know that all the ef
forts of the SENTINEI, to build up the mate
rial, moral, social and educational interests
of Pickens County has met with a hiearty
support fronm the intelligent and progres
nive portion of our people and the favor
with which the proposition to establish a
college or an Institution of higher learning
at this place has been received by the citi
yens of our to-wn andi vicinity, is evidence
* ~ that their interest, in this, the greatest of
* all subjects-educat io-b-as not fagged in
the least, but to the cont rnry has very much
increased. With the coantinmued support ot
the good people of the County, we shall
contintue to battle in the cause of progress
in every direction, and hope to see Pickens
County, within the next decade, take her
duace in thle front r-ank of counties in the~
state. We have ai abutndanice of matiterial
to work on. Our climate and soil is un
surpassed by any other county in the State,
and we have an abundiance of talent now
lying dormant which only nteeds the to~uch
& of education to develop the genius and forec
of a CalhoUn Biut wvhen we look around us
to firA native educated men of this Oounty
we faIto find hut, the fewest number. WVhy
is this? 1s it. because our people have not
been possessed of the means with which tt
educate their childrenm? No, this is not tin
* cause. We know many middle aged ant
young men of fine sense and sound judg
nitent, patriot Ic and noble souiled, whio hav<
niot the advantages of a good commtto:
echool education, simply because their pan
* ~ rents were not themselves educated up ui
lie itnportanco < f educating their children
* We have heard honest, well meaning farm
ewa may that the only education a farmei
* i~neded was just enough to enable him t<
7 'read and write and cipher enough to keei
from being cheatal." What a fallacy. N(
class ot people need education more. It i!
true that some men sacceed in the worb
V ~ without" an education; ot hers acqumir
an education by their own exertions, ani
frequent hy some of our most use ful met
rise froni this class, But they are excep
tions to the general rule. lo w miuch enisi
er it worlid have been for them to becomi
useful to their country, or to attain to tfaml
and greatness with the~ advantages of
thorough education to start with. fThe firs
thing to be done is t~o educate the parenta
of the County up to the importance~ of edut
eating their chtildren. Once this is accom
plished the balance is easy enough. Thtert
snust be a beginning, and there is no bet
ver or appropriate place to start tihan al
the County seat. We believe men' of mea
~ throughout the County can be sufliciently
y interested in this grand enterprise to make
it a success, and that within the dburse of
few years Pickens will boast of as fine am
Institution of learning as any Coutnty ii
Soiih CarolIna. But in the mean time w
would ruggest to the citizens of this place
~d viea~y, the importance of enlargin
hefacilities for the accommodation of th
ha're and increasing school we now have
Wqhay* a oorps of compet ent teachers wih
Ire deiny their work thoroughly and to th
R4~fe~tion of all. It is this sehtol with il
4Agnes that we all desire to see grow int
i oolie. Glive them the building an
- #.fI4w&y support and we guerantee tlat
~ 9ASigigj for a irat class institution
diatthi plce illsotn be realizet
sg towokan rst erect a cornto:
pg~4b that will accommodate ti
- 6ef ho are now anxious to pa
ht 'eu as the necessity for geen
ii*ation~s and mnore teaohsers arh
to imet it. This plan hi
tourt mind,, but-.If any or
at nioco feasible one we woul
4 . Kirksey, i t. P01u9, . 00
toJ.'. Boggs, We D. Altgeo A. .2
Kelley. htrnates. G. W. 8Ile9, 1 o
Mtauldin,V C. Griffin, J. 0. Thompson, 0. t
P. Field, C. L. Hollingotrthe W D F
Taylor. Mr. H. C. Grady w eleot$d a mem
ber of the County Eaeimtive Committee.
Mr. Doggs offered the following resolution:
"Resolved, That It is the sense of this r
Club that the mode of ncminating candi- V
dates by primary election sh'ould be adher- 1
.ed to." Mr, Child opp-osed the resolution
on The grotnd that It amounted to instrue.
tions tv the delegates, and while he indivi
dually favored primary elections, he was t
opposed to instructing the delegates. After
further debate by Messrs. J. E. Boggs, A.
E. Kelley, W. B. Allgood, J. H. Newt on I
and G. W. Singleton, the resolution was'
withdrawn and eac: delegate and alternate
requested to state to the Club how they
stood on the question. All favored the pri
mary plan of nominating candidates, which C
seemed to be the unanimous sentiment of
the Club. Mr. Child olfered the following ]
which af.er debate, was unanimously adop- U
ted.
"Resolved; That this club hold a public
meeting at this place on Saturday the 1st
day of July next at 11 o'clock A. M.. and
that all candidates in the County be reques
ted to be present and addiress the-meet-ing."
It is the purpose to have quite a large
meeting. if possible, on this occasi3n atind
fornially'open the campaign in the County
on that-sday.
Atlantic and French Broad Valley
Railroad.
We were gratified to meet Capt. Kirk,
Chief Enmgitteer of the Atlantic and French
Broad Valley Railroad, in town last week.
The Captain was on his way to the moun
tains where lie goes for the purpose of a
few days recreation. lie informs us that.
it is the intention of the contractors to
complete the Atlantic and French Broad
Road from Aiken to this plice,as rapidly as
possible, and that contracts for furnishing
cross ties along the line will soon be let
out.. The syndicate to construct the entire
road has been formed in New York, and
they are to be represented at the meeting
of stock holders at Greenwood on the 29th
inst. The outlook for the roadl is encoura
ging and within the next twelve months
we hop~e to see the cars running to this
platce.
Another Black Brute Lynched!
A iae~k fiend namtedl Johnv Johnson, aged
17 years, ",utraged a little white girl by
the name of Alice McDowell 13 years old,
at Rlock 11ill, in i ork County, on the 11thI
inst. The little girl, withI others, went out
in the edge of town to pick plums, and1
when by herself, was assaulted andl outra
ged. 'lThe negro wats arrested and identifi
el1 by the girl and placed in the guaardl
hcuse, lie ma'do a full conf ession, of the
critme to the Mayor of the town otn the eve
in tg of h is confineent in the guard house
though theit guiilt. wvas fast ened to hinm be
y'oind thle shadol(w of .i doubt before lie con,
fessed to the Mayor. Abiout 10 o'clock on
lie miorning fol lowing, atbot one hundred
nmsked men paroceeded to I le guard hotise,
overpowered the guard, carried thle negro
out anad hiuntg him i to a tree in M aini Street
aboumt forty leet roma Ilobert son's IIlotel.
When d is.over'ed, his tont~ue was out of his
mouth ad his feet were ontly a few inches
fr~omi thle grountd. Ii is neck was not brok en,
deathI ensuing from st ranigulat ion. Ii is
breast displayed a placard upon which was
wirittien the fol lowing emphiat mc proclamnat ion
'Our women shall he protected."' The little
girl wvas badly hutrt and sutffered miuch pain.
The men of Rock Ilill only did their duty.
Civil Service Reform.
- The IRepublican party jtst before an elec
ion always becomes very penitent and
proises thle deari people, if allowed to re
- lain power for one more term, to rectify
patst atbusen and (do better in lie futurhe.
.Sonic of the rank and file have been cry,
ing lustily for civil service reform, but.
what does the leaders care for t hat so long
as they can catrry out. heir schemaey by ta
king a portion of the salary paid each ofti
cer of the governmernt. It is really the
government inditrectly paying the camnpaign
expenses of the lepublicrn party, llere is
-oite of the documents received bay a post,
nmatster of this county hianded us by hiim
for' publication or such contment as we
might thintk necessary. It is needless to
say they barked up the wrong tree:
IIEA DQUIAnITKis OF THE ltEPUtB.icAN CoN
IOR Ess ioNAI. ('o~M mlTTE , 1882. 520 Thlair.
teeth St.., N. W., Washington, D. C.
W A ra INGToN, 1'. C , May 15, 1882. -Sin.
T1his Committee is organized for the protec:'
tion of the initerests of the Ilepulican pair
ty ini each of the Congressional Districts of
the Uniion. In order that it mny prepare,
prinit anda circtultte stuitble d~ocumrents ii
tustrating the issues which distinguish the
lIepublican party from atny othier and may
mteet all proper expenses incident to the
camnpaigti the Committee feels authorized to
apply to all citizens whose principles or
tntecrests are involved in thle strniggle. Un
der thle circuimstances in whsicl the country
SIfinds itself placed, i se Comiittee believes
that yor' will esteema it hot h a privilege and
a pleasti e to niake to its fund a c-ont ribua
SI I tion, a hnch, it is hoped, maty not be less
B than $ The Comumittee is authlorized to
.statte thiat such voluntary cont ribut ion Cronm
persons employed in the service of the Uni
ted States will not be objected to in any
e official quarter.
4 T1hie labors of the Conrniittee will effect
o the result of the Presidential elec. in
d 1884 as well as the Congressonial struggle;
and it may therefore reasonably hope to
thave the sympathy aind assistance of all who
>f look, with dr-ead, upon the possibility of
., the restoration of the Democratio party to
the control of the governn~ent
Please imake prompt and favorable res
e ponse to this letter by bap'4 chteck or
t draft, or postal money order, Myatble to t hd
Sorder of Jay A. lnbuhll, act ig iesrr
P'. 0. Lock Box 589, Washington, D U. By
eorder of the Committee.
'S D. Bi. initnauson, Seeretary.
4S
M":md dogs am pasealg-laround and
pattering that futul diseamd. t
now of several dogse t6 bAe beeui
ittOn that are ruuiig at large. J 1
hilk the good people sh1o(ild make C
rule to kill every' dog tMat fs bit l
en, whether the owter huas endtogh
opect for the safety of the public.A
reltaro to want his dog that has t
ien bitten killed or not,
If the Legislature is u0lted in cx.
ra session, I think they Qught to
)189 a law, forcing the owner to
hither kill or to keep accuroly con
Ined every dog that his been bitten
y a rabid dog or pay a severe Pon%
ilty. I believe that i the only way
o get rid of the disease, .
James King has hatt a sever spell
if fever, but, hats got ablo. to go to
3rovard whore his paienits reside.
to will stay there until he recruits
Wash Biowen and T. C. Akins
,vent to Hendersonvillo, North Casr"
)linat, T. C. A. brought a ludy hmck
,ith 1im from there, and it is just
L.llen now, not Miss Ellen.
W R. Price has resumed opera
.ions at his distillery. 110 con
nenced in May.
G. W. Taylgr and James X. Kirk.
vey coiItomplato building it good
'oad from, or near, W. R. Price's to
ie top of the Buld Xnoh, thence to
.ho Table Rock. If they go ahead
md build the road and puit up a
.ood hotel, it will be another Caw
lar's Ilend. With the advantaiges
A the Atlantic an(] French Broad
Valley Railrond, which on the pres
an1t survey, will run in oneC mile of
tle foot of the mountain, will help
Lo make it one of the most impor
tant summer resorts in tli- South c
when it is built.
Pens! have you got any peas you t
aanI spareC me3 to r'eplanit ny cotton
patchir Ilaus been the cry for two or
throo weeks.
Go rejgisteri, all ye foldksos, wheth-i
or y'ou be Democrat., Itad ical, Imu'~
pe ndtent, Gr een backer', or wh letheri
is one,~ just the samoii a t he Gov'ern
or's. Ihmflembher t lhe time is on
the last of I his month(i all you E.s
tattoc mouintaini boys, kis howay) I
have it, in Loxim ON.
To the Blrethren of the Twelve Milec
yriver Baptist Association.
'The Uniion Aluetinig to oppOint
thie time and pice for' thle mreet ing'
of thec Assocuiationi ini 1883, was~ uip
pinited al Etast ForJk, ini the Th'lirdi
U111ion Dist rict I hail th!e pleasure'L
of visiting thie Trn-lvania. Coun ty
Con vgni aion, w here the most of' the
chiurchies oft said county met, and
in their body they recomm nended aill
the clhu reles of said couin t~y to fo rmii
t hemiselves inito a C2ounlty Associa,
tion, to be known as th~(le Traunsyl
vaunia County Association. T1hiey
are to meut oni Wednesdaiy before
the-first Su nday in ('ctober, before
onr time-ours being on1 Tlhursdaiy
before the 2d. 1 thiink we huad bet
ter' meet and appoint (lie placo in
the 4thl U nion D)istrictd, and for ai
meeting of this p)urpose, be at Iloily
Spr'ings Chaurch, and invite the
churchies of the 4th Union District
to send up delegaites on Faiiday be
fore the fit' th Sunday in Jully next,
ando hopei that each church tha~:t.
would desiro the body to meet with
thsem wiill mannko it k nown i through
your a legat(ion. We inivi to the
brethren from all the clauirches of the
Association to meet wvith us, and we
especwially' invito the in listeringI
bret biyen to come prepared to stay a
few days-we would like to have a
rev iva'l. Yours fratoeinally,
dJAS. '1. BURDINE.
JTudge Cothran for Governor.
We publish the followinig enidorso-.
montI of J udgo Cot hran, for Gov..
ornor of SouthI Carolina. Mr'. Welc
born, wo presume, did not intond
the letter for publiention, but as
tho comnmendalitionst are' so einent... L
ly deserving, we tako the liherty of
transfering the lotter' to our columns:
liART N's CREEK, OCnNr.E Co., S. ( ,
J un e 9 th, 1882.
To lon. Di. F. Bradley :
Uz~R SIR--Being on a visit at
this la~e andl seeing your request
in the SENTrINF~r, to thbe Democratic
voters of Pic kens, as their choice
for' ouri next Governor I, as one,
give you my)3 choice, wVhich is J udge
Jais. 8. Cothrain, of Aa beville. Myl3
knowledz'o of J uded Cot~hbranu only
extensiu boek to 1876. 1 then only
herd his expressions on theo stand,
andl~ from t hat to his poiio naf So.
hici tor, thlen to h is J udugshi p. W ith
mnany acts of personal kindness, one
Qt w hichi was the care he took of
old Mrs. Ladd, by secuiring for' her
onorntahinc oarnte.r'.i..:n.. Iam.. . a'
btrg R
own the by dad .h.
a a r ed the wooded tert of
em inary Ridge, and following Use
rtt camne to tho rough patekeon ot'
linbr where Wilcox' origade wa
hought to havo uiade Its start, The
nterest 91 the 8oil thernur deepened,
1ver Porney's niivie featuoes o
ring 4hIe btiikof rieognition ase of
nQdtW t rtenst. Their ton1gue%
1re tihioted and turned off 1ini,
lceiteusrow tremtembered for the first
i1me ailce the battle.
"Righly henth," said the Alabama
jongrosliman, (Pornsley).inl the Gulf,
state tongue that. scoinod about us
odd to Ponnsylvaiia .eart av4 the
Jownast elunciatiot of the MAine
:ooniete present; "right heah ty
his white oak Go. Lee stood, and
t begun, sirs, scaniniig the other
Ollers With a' long glass. Caijtain
iValteor Winn says, 'General, it s no
ise for yoi to st~ay heah.' 'Oh,' says
ion. Lee, '1 don't thinok they'll shoot
i) innotcent, man.' Just then a bul,
et comesi co blip, and I remember,
-yes, 1 rectotemfibler-hit the tree
ust above hi8 head." This is oo
>f a hundred incidentsjuit, as inter
lting, few of which iavo found
.heir way into pr)int, told a, tile
>trty stood it various points upon
ho field. While some were humor,
ms. am mn y w010 cre' tragic. It ser
nous were not fctund in stoeA, trees,
e11CO, fieldos and the little pools of
pring witer furnished the missing
imiks whereby suggestions came.
30.. D. Wyatt, Aikon was not -par
icalarly oxcitea until he stumbled
ipon a black gum treo, the top hall
if which wasu missing. "Now," ho
Wxtlaimed, standing baek, his eyes
iring with the light of sudden an"
ivid recolleciton, "I am as Aertain
im I live that I saw a man killed
'ight there. lk) wits anl officot in
suimmerio's briga(lo, My 8p11p)ot, and
vas, laughiiig and talking with my
nen. lie sat down by the side of
hat tree, the pietu io of health and
callantry. As he sat there a round
hot fron a Federal battery eut the
ink of the tree off, and, though
lie shot never touched him, he WaS
lead in a second. The voncuissionl
line killed him.' By anonis of' tho
reo Col. A icon k fw the position
t his troops and could po'nt, out the
pot whiero Gen. Sa'mmres fell,
woonling inito the death sleep~ while.
opefu ally Lying a banidago about. his
vcund.
ON To THE FE.DERIAL LINE.
The Conif.'dorato posi itin on t hait
art of L ec's left' w as estabhIishedi ini
his w ay, a k nlll suige'sti in g Lih is anil
I deli that. ALt every' one' 'f these
mriints a smarll stake, (liv ntmht'ed i
iind registted, wits dIriveI, uinder
'o . ila'chulIdier's stin Li'v. Intde ed
he. ot-ly wvespons nyii'f 1t0hefid
weore the stake-dr iver's s1edge. ham
ner andt t he canes' of t he ge'neorals.
A\iken, , irei seine x hatb h ii ois..
the latter, over the0 griounid of his
hiarge, first llhron.!h a wheazt tie'hl,
I heon but seeni Meiom ro(ws of corn
wl'1iro n110ro stairi's of daing, of
~%Htriumphl ori ofls wer t18lOhl li
said Gaen. Brooke, not at all out oi
breath fiomi thle long. t rarie ''that.
ai hullut hit, me in the ankI& anid
then ho exp lamlied how his brigadeJo
eamo11 to get ito) sneh a tight place,
while Aikin liste1e with both caris
for' he illha faced Briooko t hier and1(
may havo Hellt t he bullet thit, to--k
the itoC of l'ish. C2~tonrs-man11
Shalenberger, you thful in looiks, but
L'rave in mannerbi, al'o paidl closit at
tention, for he wais witit Cook when
that gallanit man was 81.11in just. on
the hill a tow hiiundred yards away.1
'- We nire piIred for' the [louse to
day, Ai ken,'" he said, "and I begini
to. tink we were paired on the 2d
of Juoly, '63. This s'illy the party
enjoyed, uun md in I that Shaillen bor,
ger got a bit of lead im h1i log oni
tihe hill in question-a sort of com,
pan ion bullet to a mnuch wors~e (Dno
that camoe lator in the Wilderness.
Anderson Intelligancer: On Sun,%
day eveninitg ai miad doig mairde its aip
pearanlhce in Bolton, aind aifter biting
a litAtle child In the yard of Mr'. Jo'l
TP. Rice, pro wled aibout town nearly
all nigh', having ai lively time with
the dogs of the plac~e, anid ,about
dali gh t de(partedh for t~bo couintry').
Four or five miles from Bolton it
hit aniother childl, nnd( hate Miondaty
aifternoon returned to Bolton, when
it was killed.
We understand that twenty-five
dogs were killed at Bolton On Mon,
d1ay. This was rigiht. lI all the
worthless dogs in the county were
treated in a similar manner it. would
be a good thing.
In Anderson County, Mr. D. S.
Maxwell made 120 hushels of oats
Iin one acre of groundl, Capt. JOhpl
McGrath 184 bushels of wheat on a
halt acre atnd J. MI. E'lgin 86J& bush,
ehs of wheat on one0 acre.
A Good Foundation.
Int American houisehiolds the prevuadlng
comvplaints are weakness of ' tihe stomach
snd its Q~coeuences; indigestion Nervons
laly a good foundation for health by using
P'arker's Ginge4Tonic as it tones up the
stomsaich 'and nierves, fnnd keeps the kidneys
mctive to carry off thie foul mattert.-N- 0
l'icayuue.
Keowee Courier: During the ntuli,
fication exeitomnent in this State
biov. Wilson visited t he up country
iin the occasion ot thbo military re
views. A politica~l meeting war
hold on Table flock. Pumpkintown
irtillhery companiy hauled iheir' can
~(~it 1(2 BII~ t~~6 ft ~ fl.uL. .inA 4w..~A
t 'TAY
ildreon, ting on TL ttlo Itiver i
this eounv, wore bitten by a tmad
dog on ait Saturdty. LIOL there be
a genevist dog killing, as they have
had -its A ndorson County, and lensen
the great danger of lthaL tei rible dis.
atse of hydrophobia.
The now crop of ont8 is being put
on the market in Abbeville at 85
eents per bushel.
, The faet that the Grand Jury by
ila presentrinits is ad(ing now cib%
prits ro-the Star Route ring, 1iou
nLot make thae presett conaph'aters
any thu less guilty The trial is its
dtnming lat-ge proportions.
Beware ofImitations.
The delicate odor of Floreston Cologne
Is entirely novel. Look for signatures of
liscox & Co- N, Y., on each bottle. 4
ICE LEMONADE!
ko Cold soia Waelr,
AND EVERYTHING NICE AND ClEAP
AT
'DRENNAN& BRO'S,
EASLEY, N. C,
0
COME YE CANDIDATES AND SET
UP T11E SODA WATER-if you would
be elected, you must keep cool, and havt a
quiet campaign in order to Win.
1-0
DRENNAN & BRO.
Have also an excellent OTOCK OF GRO
CERIES, Provision , Confections, &t. All
of which they propose to sell Cheap fi r
CAsh to those who maiy give them a call.
june 22, 1882 40 If
ST EAM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, -
COTTON GIS SEPARA
TORS, GRvIST YIILLS,
FA R RIMPLE'?1ENTH c
We are Age'nts foi- the following C7elebra
ted Machlinerv:
Farq hair's IIloriz..tal V'ert ical St eamn En.
gihei, Satw NIills and~. Separato 'rs.
G' 'llot t's Iiprove.l - iagnotia Cot ton Gin
with Self I'eede.r aml ('onden'er.
Aas. Uiiveradtly Popualar Excelsior
CmiOttn t; ins anrd G riwold Cor ton Gin with1
Se:f [feed -rs ad ('ondetnsers.
Grist ~. .its, n alkintg antd Riding (1ulti..
vata rs, R..tpers, Alowersi antd A gricui urali
Iiplements gener:ally.
It wiltl)pay every Farmer who makes on
his planttion)i 15 Wales of Cot ton to buy
Ioe of IFarq' har's Ver. ical Stea Ei I ngtaaes
and a Cottotn Gi.
TJh is ma1 kes an nutfit wvitha but little cost,
and yet every peart of the macaahinery is
maidet ot first cl~ss materiatl, which makea4
the Engine just ats enda'ratble as ai more ex
pensive mactine, anid is more'simpa1le and
much easier to manmiage,
Such as Ginning and Threshing,
Vertical Engine is Preferable.
We have soldl these Engines for the past
t wo years, aind in every particular they
have given entire sat isfact ion.
We will give every Ma~n to whom we have
sold as reference.
We-can furnish either of the above Gine,
and will Guaranutee the outfit to perform Its
duty. The amount saved by Ginning your
Cotton at home will Pay a good Interebt on
this investment. Sen i for price lists.
i. H. Morgan & Bro.,
GR EENVILLE, S. C.
june 22, 1882 40 2m
A Bridge to Let.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE,
PIUKINS C. II., 8. C., Jane 20. l882.
I W ILL miee t the Cotmmissioners of Oconee
County at the Covered Bridge across
Kecwee river, near Old Picketns, on I'riday,
the 14th day of July next, at 11 o'clock A.
MI., for then purpose of Lettinag the Repair
ing of said Blridge. Plan and specifica
tions will be made known on daty of Letting
out, the Biridge,
LAIBAN MAULDIN,
C ommissioner Pick ens County.
june 22, 1882 40 8
Notice to Creditors.
Marthaa,Smaith, et al. aganst Amanda L.
P URSUANT to a Ilecretal Order', madte
in te above statedl case, and signed
by the lHon II. C. P'ressle~y, on the 6th day
of Iune, 1882, notice is hea'eby givetn, re
quairing all and sittgular the creditors of
Govin 0. 8muith, deceased, to prove their
demL~andls against the sid estate, belulreame,
on or before the 1st. dauy of August next, or
be barred of all beent, under ge proceed
ings herein.
J. J. IsE W I8, I~feree,
June 15, 1882 89 Ow
Notice to Creditons.
Amanda C. flamtlt4d, against A. M~oD.
flramillon, Iussail Wioclife et at.
-) URISUA N't to a )gtetaI Order, masde In
I. he. aboe. st at , ase, and 'signed by
die Hon. 13. C. Prvely, Presiding Judge.
nni the 7th day af JtUif. 1882, nostia Is
BOWAN, m date
to the Dernoi aiMenos6t, o at Ihe pr1i eryl
election. Ti annIutenu Is -made #Ilk.
ut the knowledge of Col. Bowax, best bis
friends bavinguA abiding fdith in his di.
interested patriotiomn, mnake it, believing
that he cannot and *tt but refuse to be
Coine the People's tadidawt -
VOTERS.
SW That bL W. T WIELD is a tnan
of ability, all adMit. His integrity and
purity of oharat.et, unassailed. That he
has claitus upot, the Democracy of Piekeha
County eqital, if not superior to those of
any other nab, ho one oan deny, He 1 ino
tiie server, no policy inan, no dengogue,
and while he is no offioe seeket, his friends
have obtained is assent to allow the uve of
his nate as a candidate for the Senate at
the approaching pritnay election. .He will
make no canvass, because his reoord -6well
known. But his friends will prebos his
claim with vigor.
For the Legislature.
So FrLLOW CITIEENS: Take notice that'
I J. LOOPERt am a candidate for Repre
sentative of the people of Pickens Coun.y at
ensuing electioh, sibjeot to WILL of the
PROPLK at General Election.
For Probate Judge.
& The frientd. of J. 13. NEWBERY
respectfully announce Lhim as a candidate
for Probate Judge of Pickens County at the
ensuing election, subject to nonination by
the Demo::ratic porly at prifiary election.
W The ftinds of J. H. NEWTON re
spectfully annotuince him as a candidate for
P'robate Judge of Pickens County at the
next ensuing- election, subject. to nomina
tion by the Denucratic party at primary
election.
For County Commissioner.
*a. The friends of 0. P. FIELD
respectfully #ttlounce him as a candidate
for County Commissioner of Pickens(County
at the ensuing election, subject. to a nom
inat ion by thec Demiocratic party at primary
election.
36. The ninny friends of LAiBAN
M AU LDIN resapectfully announce him as a
ewthdidate for re-election to the office of
Comunty Conii.ioner of Piekens County
at. theo next ensuing elect ion, suil-jet to
nlouinatioun by thle Demoiicraitic -party at
p~rima~ry election,. The record1 of .\r. M1.5U.
iuzi forces us to ma~ke this anunouAcemnent.
Vo-rms
3'7~ The friemis or E[lI.\S DAY re-.
specu fully atnnounce himi. as a candidate for
re' elecsion to the office of Coutnty Comm:au
siotner of Pickens County at. the ei~aing
elect iotn, subj' et ib nominat ion by the Ltem
'.cratic party at priaury election.
& '.hae frier.'Is ot A. 1i. TA LLEY re
spectfually annou~tnce himi as a candida-e for
re-elect iona tn tie oilice nf (Xounty C ammi~S,
stoner 'of Pickens (souanty at' the next en
siting elect iotn,subject tonminat iotn by the
Denmocratic piar ty at primtuary elect ion.
For School Commissioner.
gr The friends of 0. L. D)URANT
re~-jpect fully annttounice him0 aas a ctanduidsate
for School Conisniasioner of Piuicns Conliwy
at thu itutx ensuitng election, subject to
nomination by the Democratic party at
pritazry election.
For County Treasurer.
EE The friends of JOllN H. BIOWEN
respectfully antnounce him as a candhidatte
for recotmmendation to the offiee of Treas
urer of Picketh6 County, by the Demoucratic
party at primary election.
For Auditor.
3g" The friends cf JO8EP11 B. CLYDE
respectfully annonnee him as a candidate
for' recommnendlation again tot the office of
Auditor of Plckens County, hy the Demo
cratic party of the County at the ensuing
primary election.
Dr. Westmoreland's
Tetter Oilntment.
DR. WEST MORLELA ND'S TETTER OINT
MENT will cure all Skin- Diseases, such as
Tetter Worm, Ring Worm, Scald Head,
Barber's Itch, &c.
MANUrACTURED AND) rOX SALEBDY
WESTMORELAND BROS.,
Wholesale Druggists, Mansion House Block,
Greessville, M. O.
For sfttsb.ay J)R. J. W. QJUILLAIN, Esaley
Station.
june 1. 1882 37 Om
BTOCEEOLDER'S EMBETI1M.
Under and by virtue of the provisions of
the Second Section of an Act entitled "An
Act to authorize the congolidatltin of the
Atlantio and French Broad Valley Railroad
Company and the Edgefield, Trenton and
Aiken Riailroad Compan and other Corn.
panies herein named, &c. Approved Jan.
nary 81st, 1882.
All persons, Corporations, Towshlips,
and MunIcipalities holding shares of the@
capital stock of either the Atlaatie and
French hiroad Valley Railroad Company or
the Edgteid, Tretnton and Aiken Railroad
Compahy, are hereby' notified to meet, ehh
er Ina person or by duly authorised repre
sentatives at Green Wood, South Carolina,
on the 29th dasy of June, A. D 1882, at 12
o'closk M. for the pturposes of etr'ing the
onmsoiiqalicin of said two Railroad Cong~a
nis nder the said Act, approved January
81.1t 19090
CLQTHiN !U
-0-o --NG
OUR Mt. GWINN HAS RETTJRN D
from New Yqrk, where he in person *iente4
the GOODS now on sale. They u16 prgti
uid the PiV1S' ar' right. -
Just Think of It
100 Suits Complete for $8.00
119 Suite Complete far 4.50
180 Suits Complete for 6.00
85 Suits Complete for 8.00
Suits in abundance. Suits to pIeaas~.
everybody at all priees, from the lgwen
prices mentioned up to $84.00. We 0410.
please the most fistlious; we guarantee i
fit; we have the latest styles.
64 Dozen of the Famous KirkpatrQeI
Shirts, both Laundered and Unlaundesroi.
at. popular prices. They are the beat. Siet,'
in the market. It will take but one (
to convince. The fit is perfeot.
Collars and Cuffs by the
1000
The very latest styles, Hosi0, oves)
Handkerchiers, Cravats, Tkt, .ffwtrellA 1
&c., to suit all elasses.
Don't. buy a Hat without first inspecting
our stock. It will pity you. We can please
an old man. We have the Nobby -iats fot
the young men. We cant mn iss the buye.
Our Goods are bought for ctsh. Mono*
always his the inside trik, so we are in
position to offer
BARGAINS!
C'ome along anda get them at
Mg2KA HA:V & (GWIN!~s
P: F. FARtMEI'S OLD' STAND),
GR~EENVILLE - .- .*C
atp20, 183 a
Stabte or Montla Carollu*
Cutirry or PICKENS.
IN COl'RT OF t O\IMON PL~EA8
Dru Anns Lee. PIihtiff1, against Na ~y
Edesu. Johni Edes, Wishiaaa J. la~hgasi1
llufus Dsuam, Ehatiui lturhamt, Niaanau
Jaunes.i~ Malid.a Edeas znnel.L. II ..tohnsont
Dl.efendants -C8Ms'L.sis-r run ItEkE, t
TO the Defenidents above n:umed
0 OU 'are hereby sUaiioed nad rertuiredl
.1to answt~' t~he txomuplaini in theI alI.OVe
statiedl nat ion. w hich is tileda ina the ot1110u of
lie Ulerk of. thle Coulrt of Caon iionl Ples fote
l'Ieketi~s otnte, adin seravea co epy oft
suibbcribers, sat their t'tlice, eat Packenss C.
II , 8 (i., withlin t wenay el-ays atfter tiw,
serice heot-cof, exulhttisie of such services,
sand itf y ou tall to auts wer t lie cam(>l a it.
withlsi thbat. t imec thle Paaiatcitf ini this ae-a
tiont will apjaly to Ih lo 'urt for lhe relief
d.eanaded in the comaplaintw.
[L S ) J. J LEW IS, C c p.
NORTON, K(Elfii & HIOL LINGSWORT H,
Plaintiff's Attornecys,
TO the tDefendltnt, Elminn tUnrhamn: Take
notice thz, the comiplainit in this action was
filed In thes ojiice of tine Clerk of the Court,
of Cominon Pleas fur Pickens county, on
the 20th daty of April. 1862, sand thatb the
objects of said actton are to partitwun or'
sell the real ceint~e of Faeny D~urhamr, de
ocased, attd settle the estate by paymaent of
debtgj and distribution thereof according
to law.
NORTON, KEITH & HIOLLINSWORTH,
Platintiff's A torneys.
june 15, 1882 809e
E. W. Marshall & Co.
Wholesale aid Retail Dealis In.
Perry Building,
Next to Yerguisoni & Miller's,
GREENVILLE, - - S.C
Samples Sent When Desire'
may 4, 1882 88 . ly
NOT71C1 OF FINA L 8ETTLEMENT.
Notlus Is bsreby asiVen, that~ I wiltap
ply to 0, f.. LDU'Iint, P'r. 'te Jtutge ('dy
Picekens County, on Saturda, 22d1 day o(
July, 1882, for leave to nn. he a -
settlement with my wards, ioh4n P/ 1*
Boggs, Thtuas ii. Bioggs, andi Josie De
horton, and ask to be discharged ther.ev
from an G uard ian.
EA. K. DJOGuI8, Guardlien4
June15, 1882 89) 5
Errors of Yeiuth,~
A GENTLEM AN who sun'ered foe yeaft
from Nertous Dehillfy, Prematur#
Decay, and all thle e0'ests of youth~ful indlIs
oration, will for the sake of sufferlpg hut
inanity, send tree to all who need it. the re
cipe and direationsi for maklng the simple
remedy by which he Wuas cuted. Suffererd
wishing to profit by the adtertiser's exz~e.
rience can do so b'y addressing In perftet,
onnafdence, JOHN ii. OGDEN, 42 Cedar
street, New York.
feb 28, 1882 28
To Con inptees,
pH IE advertiser hiavinig been perma r
.cured of thatI dread dliseaee, Co'~ia
tion,, by a simple temiedy, is anxio o
maske known to his felhow sufferere er