Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-- . 1?>? ' ^ i I f P*. J. r. finawBilM worn, nyl, X at tb? Univcrnily of 1'ion'tjn llW, and itfur 30r??r*'.4xprrlm?n^ ^pvrfrcicd l>r. KUlrr't Vr^cUblc Hhdiimalle JSjrrnp and Pills, vbich f guar*nto? ?a iaUlliUn,?nr# /or l*aia? in lload, Lungs. Bsek. 1 tosrt, Limb*. Ktrvcui.Xi^' ltlf?jd, nad all RhcumatioyiiixKM*. b?orti;t< ..thl* 2Cvb ApriL K?7t fed f. a. OSMQUll.N, Wofurg iuUU. J'XxUv. Vl ClwcyttW WR Ccw4 b7iL^Ht wfilMli^franrtnMtrr'r. Phila^An. A fflirtrit rb<uiA writ?* >r.Fitlnr J'hi!n?for?xr? v ?*torr Pamphlet A#pi*raut??srmt!*.* WPrwart'.fornn I *. eaxsvleceaoi^^ueutoiioUuir^cvtrv-dity.rx^ld by tiru^Utrs Teas! Teas!! kstabwshkd i?io THE ORIGINAL. A n^i American "lea IJompany, No. 13 Yjk&ky Stmkkt, p/> Box , 1287. NEW YOftK. ROBE.KT WELLS, PicsUloiiC 0 ? PRICE LIST OF TEAS.. OOLONG. iU.u 1;, -r , DO, 00, 'best. 70 cts per lb >11NEI). <Gri'<i> ami i bicK 40,00,00, best 70 eta. per lb . ALAN. jLTnoolorcil, CO. 7 .v , iK>, best $1.00 j>cr lb KKIAL, (Gteen, ('0, 7'b : 0.: host $1.00 per lb GJIYSON. (Gn*?i),bO. 00. 7 0,$1.00,best $1.00 per 11 G! OWDE1L <Uieen $1.00, b? .30....... , i>cr 11 KNGI UltEAKFAST. J31aoU, IV0. 70, ? i> best $1.00,......per 111 N. 11.? W ? 1\ a sj)ct iulily of Gartlci Growth YUl N< SON ami IMPKKIAL $1.20. at..I t K . G, Extra Choke. $1.00 Oui teas are i in one pound i>ockag?f iviih iii?* Uiiid a. ic printed onoaeli. AOKNT.n \N. N P to gel upeUibs to ael our Teas i- > i ilios, lintels, boardiuj ikHisaa and ojbi'i > n writing for terms o pending ordeis. b? itieuiar to address tin i'lcsideut oi il.o ? any tluis; UUEliJ WFJJ.H, K?. -1" v } Street, N?:\v Yoiik. We are eonij.ell. o request ibis as olive |>Arties liave iinita < cnr iirm name. Aug l.r??di. R- R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from Ono to Twenty Minutes NOT ONE HO'JR aftvr rca :Jou till* itilvtrtUriiM. it need any on? KUFKEU W1T1I PAIN*. PAJlWAV'Jl HEAD? RELIEF JS A CURE FOI KTEKY PAIN. 11 \ra* the P.r.st ninl Is The Only Pain Romodj that liwtuntlv *tnp? the moat excruelatltic pnira, a"nv f uittniiitHllMtip, iiiirt cure*' t'nisKeMlon*. whether o. tit ijiinc*. st.nnsit U. 11 owl-U, or other d^ or organs, l>; appltcaliou. in from one to twenty minutes. {! > matter how violent or excruciating the pain th. ItilEi'M ATle, ltc?l-rtd?len. Infirm. Crippled. Ntrroui N urulj'lc, vr prostrated with dist-use may suffer, RADWAY'Q READY RELIEF 1YILL AYFORn INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OK THE KIUNEF.t INVLAN M ATiON OK THE RLADDEti IK FLAM M ATlOIi OF THE HOWKLfl. OOHUBSTiON OK TUB LUNO^ FOUR THROAT, DIFFICULT 11 UK AT III NO. PALPITATION OK THE IIEAR1 H ViTPJM."C t'HAITl' iu I# e"?? n t s CATARRH, INFLUENZA IIEtDACflE. TOOTH ACHK. NKi'l It,01A. Kit HUM ATI 311 ?:OT.n CHTLI.H, AUUK CHILLS. \ In- Application or the He*dv Relief to the parto parts whore tOe pain or ibtlieulty c^uu wlliajToiU em and Comfort. Twenty drops In half f, tumbler of water ?1H in * fri moment* mire CRAMPS, HPAHMtV SOUK MOUACI] HEARTBURN, KICK IIK A I) AC UK, I >1 A Kit HOES DYSENTERY. COLIC, WLND IN Tllli UoWKU Sjniiali IXTEHNAL-.wA*H3. Travelers allotted always carry a Lottie of Had wuy'i Kendy Relief with iheni. A law drop* I rv?ter will prevent elrktiam or pain* from change c water. It Li better than French Liajidy or timer* as UmulAhL ? FEVER, AND AGUE. FEVER AND AOl'E cured for fifty rent*. There I 10* a remedial agent h? this world that w ill cure Fen and Ague and all other llalurlru*, Itilou*. Hcarle Typhoid, Yellow, and ottiar Fevers (aided by KAi WAY'S riLLS| so <|itiok ns RADWAY'd JtK aDY HI J.IKK. Fifty cents por bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!; UTRONCJ AND DURE RICH RLOOD-INCREAB" OK FLKNII AND WKDIUT?CLEAR KK IN AN BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION HECURED TO ALI DR. RADWAY'S " Sarsaparillian Resolvent ' THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. IIAK MADE TIIE MOST ARTONISHINd CUItRfi: III OUICK. SO RAPID A KB TIIK CIIANOKH, Till BODY UNDKKttOEfl, UCDKH TMR INFLUENT OK THIN TRULY WjNDKBFUL MEDICINJ THAT Every Bay an Increase in M and ?ei|M is Seen and Felt Every drop of the HAR9AP ARILLTAW RKS01 VENT communicate* through the blood, Sweat, tlrln and other Fluid* and juices of the system the vigor i lite, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new ai sound material. Hcroiula, ByphllU, Consuinptlo Oluudulnr dlsaise. Ulcers in the throat. Mouth, T mors, Nodes.; < tho Claud* and other pa i t* of Hie systei Sore Eyes, Ktrutuorou* discharges trout the Ears, at the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fev Mores, Wrakt Head, Ring Worm..Salt Uhcuin, Krysipelt Acne. Black Hpots, Worms In the Flesh, Tumors, Cs *th In the W?mh, and all weakening And painful d charges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes the lite principle, uro urithiu the curative range of tt wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a lew days' use w prove to nity person using it tor either of these form? dl<esse Its poieut power to cure them. If tho patlunt, dally becoming reduced by tho wosl nud decomposition that 1* continually progressing, si cecds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the rat w ith now materia! mndo trotn healthy blood?and tl the SARSAi'AKlLLI AN will and doss secure?a cu Is cortaiH*, lor when onco this remedy commences work of purification, nud succeeds In diminishing t toss of wastes, its repair' will bo ranld. and every d the patient will feet himself growing bettor and strong the food digesting botte., appetite improvinc, and III and weight increasing. Not only does the 8***ii?AKtLt.t aw Unowsn ** all known remedial agent* In the cure oi Chronic, He luious, Constitutional, aud Him diseases, but it is I only positive cure for ..Kidney g? Bladder Complaints] Urinary and Womb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes, Drop Btoppnge of Water, Incontinence of Urine, bright** 1) ?m?, Albuminuria, nnd In nil raxes where there ? brick dust deposits, or the water la thick, rloudy, mil with substance* Ilka the whhoof an ogg, or threads II white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appe ance, and white bone-dust ,'epoelts, and when then a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, a pain lu 1U? Bnnill of the back and along the Loins. Tumor of 1? Years9 Orow\ Cured, by JUulway's lie solver} DR. RADWAY'S , PerfectPnrnatiYfi&ReplatiiiPil perfectly tasteless, elegantly coaled with sweet or purge, regulate. parify, cleanse and strengthen. K way's Pills, for the cure of alio Murders of lite Mtoma J-lver. it.?wels, Kidneys, bladder. Nervous Dlseat Headache. t'-onstipMUon. Oostlvenoss, ludlgostiou, 0 twpsia. UihousucB/. BiUont lover, Intl tun unit Ion of . 1'iWie, und all DeruimeMvcu'A of the Inter >i?erra. WurrauUd to effect a positive cur*. Pur N ecvable^ containing uo unicury, -whioraljordeloti ovierwti K lew^oaasof fUtWAY S PILUI will free the t JttyAb /AVE " Pond o'o iel < , ftWVr.VY k Uo . No ? War run dt. It litfWniaUt**, ww.-th uiju-?uu4s will buteot y ... . *>, ?> %{', \ /, 'O, w V '> >/. THE HO IHORJRY NEWST T. W. 1JK A TV, Kimtuii. wd$" 1 Ve (ire in %:<* triiX! rmjxmxihlt for Oic viett\s <>j <,xr ( <iri erpnndi'nfs. * SATURDAY, OCT. -81st, 17^4. The Work for next Tuesday, We do not fei'l that the people of IliMry noctl he romiiulou of the neeeseity ofreloruj in our State ailmini*i iration* We have but scarce sat down to rent in the shade ntuler tin; vine and fig dr.ee to wipe llie perspiration frcm the brow in the last taxpaving strangle; to that insatiate unconscionable devourer that now swallows up seven dollars to j one in 18*50 without proportionate, 1 much less, greater benefit to taxpayers *>r the people, and ?? are now called tni to perform another duty, in llie up' preaching election, incumbent on nil tree people. One fraught with the ' destinies of cur Statu for good or evil 1 for generations unborn; and yet the j : election will scarce be over before we J shall be warned by the County Audi* | t 'rand Treasurer that taxpaying day is 'i ! again upon us. ' ! 'I liese perpetual reminders link ns I with the past, the present and the hiture; bunging in thin co?n<?*t:r?"> ' , chain, \ividje fVerv t!iin!;i:.?/ man. the corrupt and misgoverned past six years, to n prerent inheritance for the r future. With this corrupt past I). II Chamberlain has been identified jts the _ chief center in every bond and ring s\\ indie that has befallen the Slate, and of magnitude Sufficient to be ' worthy the attention oi that Yale elastic scholar. For the past six years we have vainly striven for belle rgovernment. The Democracy were deluded with the i ! hope that the better information of the j mass ot the people would cause them r toj'dn in electing to office men wholly b disconnected with the party that had w rought such ruin to the State. Fail0 ing in this they pledged to vote for a k good Republican, provided lie was capable anil honest. Upon that pledge the Republican parLy who are t opposed to the present corrupt , government have jmt forward their ? candidates, and the responsibility of t. continuing this present corrupt govJ eminent 110 W rests upon the Censer var ! live party. luis for them to do and 1 . . 1! | live, or lay idle and perish* 'u No man who is true to hliuself and J} seeks the interest and welfare of Ins * family can, or will stay away from the polls on the day of the election, nor il !i i his own lethargy and don't care ?- ! how it goes indolence, should inomnt if ' ? r him to, has he the right to stay away, lit is not his right, it is a right duo to j bis country and his family, and before k I God we believe the man who does not ? | discharge that duty is guilty of a - gross sin. / j We have every thing to cucourage us; lor the first linic in six y ohiV wc have a lair election guaranteed to us. the people are fully awake in every n county, and determined to do theii 5 duly. Let it not be said that Horry it l' the laggard in this I'ace or skulks it l this battle tor her rights and liberts H but let every man go to the polls, atu be sure to ?ce your neighbour on tin way, and take him with you; let us rol up ior hopcbt government in this elec Uj tion, the largest and most triumphal) nj Conservative vote ever polled in tin r County. K. J # ? Iii thi? election for county officer ,u let every Conservative bear in n.ind of that the election of a Republican wh supports the Chamberhuti ticket, i "i" nothing more or less than an indorse ju meut of the present corrupt govern r mer.t. * Mi Supervisors of Dclection for Horry. roll* " " 1 " ^ The following list comprises tli f Supervisors appointed and connni' sioned hy the U. S. Court, superiors c iko election for this County in the aj n5 preaching election. The first name in each election precinct are nppoin Ih ml fVti* t lio I'nnaorvfil ivo tincl u ill others for the Republican party. ? Fi'll instructions together with a * necessary blanks accompany each nj pointment; these will be sent to th 1* Conservative appointees in ample tim im, lor the election, ami we earnestly urg every man appointed in bchalt of tl & Connervaiive party to accept th ?j? trust confided to him by the Unite ^ felales Court; to carefully study, an l0U acquaint himself with the Julie* of tl 5? ??ce l^at may ethcieutly aid i seeing to it thai the election iscouduc RBI VTEEKTiY Nfi1 i*l ;ucoi?luig to law. bt'pkit visolth. Htu-k'*?T L Harrison, ('alley lUrny, Ooii wiiylMiro*??.lohn R. Ooofier, Kenjauiiu JK. Jo no#. J)og Klutl? \V . K. J*. (.'ooi?or, Homy K Uic.UarJaon. SoeaHiec ? Jeremiah Smith, (iougo Singleton. l)og wood Nock ? William C Vick, J oho jilt M King. Kit lie River?T \V (lore, Samuel Rellamy. HI 11 I ? . ' I * ? " * * r loyti s?l auicK J i.cwih, Mvvt:n 1J Thompson. Gallivants Ferry?N B Cooper, pavid Lovers. Green Sea? K AsIkutv Graham, llenry M Anderson. Bayhoro*?S 11 McNub, Willaui S McUuwkill. Simpson Creek?\V HI Benton, . Keeping an Ejrc on the Plunder* The ring Uadieal- Journals are considerably exercised over the appoitmciita to office that will be made by Judge Green, it elected Governor. The Orangeburg News weeps out its tearlul appeal to the faithful in the following: heart-Uroken strains: It'John T. Greeu were elected Governor ot South Carolina by Democratic votes?-as bo would be it elected at all?what class ot politicians would he bo most likely to appoint to office? Would it be. the few independent honest bolters, bke Dunn, I lay no, Bee, Bo*vley, and men ot that ilk, or would it be simon-pure, genuiu Democrats ot the old Bourbon type, such as the men who rule with a rod ot iron over the prostrate Bepublicans ot Georgia? Will Tilly sane man who knawu anything of political parties in this country deny the tact that public ollieials usually favor the friends who elect them to office? And who would bo tl?C in ?!...? iiin.ii...i /: 9 i ? IVIO l I il V VIV ?4 ^ / 1 CiW, iAV Iti-publicnns carefully ponder this mattor. What a contemptible plea for honest government! Lo the roou (iEoutji.v N kc?i:oe! ? The oppressed; Democratic ridden; lion ctlico holding (ieorgia Negroes pay taxes on over $0,000,000 woith ol property, Perhaps olliiee holding colored men in South Carolina can make equally as Iftvorable proportional exhibit, but how about the loyal voter? The State Election Law. The following short abstract of the State election laws, which we publish lor the information ot the managers and voters, may be relied on as correct: "The board of managers ol each precinet shall organize by electing one id their number chairman. A?tcr having subscribed lo the oath in the lorm ol an adidavit, which is to be tiled with the Clerk ol Court, they snail, or may appoint a clerk, to whom the same oath shall be administered, and the Chairman of the Hoard* shall have power to administer oaths necessary to their organization. The* polls are lo be opened at six A. M. and closed at six P. M., and there shall be no adjournment or interruption during that time. Every male citizen of the United Stales, who is twenty-one years ol ago, is entitled to vote, without distinction a4 to race, color or previous condition; provided he has been a resident of the State lor one year and of the county lor sixty days; and pro! vided fat titer, he is not an inmate ol r, an almshouse, asylum, jail, or is ol llHSUlt lilt IIIIHUi The clerk oi each prccinotshall open a poll lint, to. be headed "Names ol * Voters," in which shall he registered i the name of every voter who deposits ; a ticket at that poll. All the unmet i balloted lor by each voter are to be written or primed on one ticket, in " eluding not only Slate and County ' otlicers, but also Representatives it - Congress. Ballots are to he printer I or writen, or partly printed and partly ^ written, and so folded as to coneea the contents. To every person who presents him s self to vote, the Managers shall admin I, ister the following oath: o "1, , do solemnly swear that I am <1 ul; qualified to vote, according to llid Constitulioi 8 and laws of this Stale, and that 1 have no - voted during this election at this or any otlic precinct." At the close of the election tin Managers and Clerk shall itumeduUeh proceed, publicly, to open the hallo box and count the ballots therein, an< shall continue such count, without ad 0 journmenl or interruption, until th * same is completed, and make and sigi )f a report ot the result. It, in countinj ). the ballots, two or more be found lohj 1 ed together compactly, bearing th ' same names, only one shall be cotui ted; but ii they bear different namcf ie mey snail be destroyed and not. conn ted. Il more ballots be found in ?ih jj box than there are names on the j?<>! ling list, all the ballots shall be return ed to the box and thoroughly mixct w and one ol the Managers or the Cler ic shall, without Seeing the ballots, drm rc therefrom as many ballots as are in o> *o cess. ' Within three (lavs after the eleetio 18 the Chairiuau of each Board < d Managers, or one ot thein, to be desij id* nated in writing by the members < ie the Bysrd, shall deliver to the Con wiasiynera ot Election the poll lis 1,1 the boxes containing the ballots, and c mitten statement of the result ol it r m I WH: OCTOBER 31, election in his precinct. Any Man.i- b gcr or Clerk wlio shall bo convicted of H neglecl of the foregoing rules, or of " corruption or fraud in his office, shall a lie punished by lino, not inoro than ^ $300, or imprisonment, not more than one year, or both. J} The Designation of the Kleetion Precincts a Not Vested by Lair in tlie Commissioners a of Election. e o An esteemed correspondent tlS.," in 1 Union County, who has been lookim* closely into lii?) Statutes regulating v our Slate elections, ha* ascertained, -s and show in a brief argument, thai the action of the Klecliou Commissioners | in assuming to designate the Klecliou Precincts, is wholly illegal, and there- 1 fore, null and void. The 1'redacts, it * seems, arc really establishedhy /<no and cannot be changed, except by the . direct action of the Legislature. We . give our correspondent's clear and convincing statement ol the case in his 1 own words. He says: ! "Our election precincts, before 18C8, were established by joint resolution ol f both houses of our Legislature. They were fixed, established, and well ' known, and could be change only by t the Legislature. ?So stood the law in 1808. In that year an act was passed (14 Stat., 138,) providing the inode ol '' conducting the general election, which was to bo held in the fall ol that year. ' It was a temporary act, and expired 1 with the specified election for which it j was passed. In that act power was given to the Commissioners of Klec- ' tion to appoint the number and localit y ' of the place where the election should be held. That act having expired, ' another ami general act was passed in 1870, (14 Stat., 393.,) which is incorporated into, and re-enacted by, (leuillMl I Kl M 1 II f i)U f 'hnl.l ..( U I?i * l.L? ? ' ? V1 1 k'viiiiiit n| v/llil|Hl'i O. Ill HI in ildl 1 nopoiccr is given to the Commissioners | of detection to designate dee'.ion precincts. They are uulbori/.ed (Section 2) in 'appoint three managers ol'cleetion lor each election piceinet ol the county, lor which they shall, respeti\ civ, he appointedand in Section 11, they are directed to 'provide one box for each election precinct.* This provision is also iound in the amendatory act ol 1872 (15 Stat., 171.) ' The right and power ol ihces Commissioners to designate the number and locality ol election precincts has been so generally conceded, that it will excite surprise to see it questioned. 1 his misapprehension has ri suited lroni the supposition that the Act ol lh7(> Wits a re-enactment ot the .Vet ol 1808. "The Commissioners ot Election lor Charleston County have assumed to name the number and locality ol election precincts, and refer to Section 5, Chapter 8, ol General statutes lor their power. That Section, as also Section ol the preceding Chapter, says: 'The polls shall he opened at such voting place as shall be designated, :n six o'clock in the forenoon,' etc. It does not say by whoine to'be designated'? whether the Legislature, tin* Commissioners or the .Managers. We iiwline D ' ' ~ to think the latter, bill it matters not. "Now it will bo observed that in Sections 2 and 11 the words used are 'election precincts;' in the other Sections referred to by the Charleston Commissioners, the words used are 'voting piece.' The dillerent phraseolo- 1 gy used in the some act, under a familiar rule ot statutory construction' suggests that they have a dillerent meaning, llut, besides that, the words do not mean the same thing; one ot your words is an 'election precinct'? the particular building in which the box is placed is a'voting place.' l'ower to select a voting place' in an 'plecction precinct' must be vested in the Managers, otherwise a lire might prevent an election, by burning down the house designated by the Legislature. . "It follows that the election precincts throughout the State are the I CD , same as existed in January, 18G7. and that tor every such precinct the Com- | r missioned ol Kleation are directed to , appoint three Managers of Kleoiion." ' Mr. I). 11. Chamberlain Responsible for the Sinking Fund Swindle, [News and Courier.] In March, 1870, the legislature treated a Sinking Fund ^rnmisston, consisting ot Gov. tScolt, OHfliptrollct\ General Neagle, Attorney-General i Chamberlain, the chairman ol the Cotni' inittee ot WaySj^and Means of the House, and the Chairman ot the Fits nance Committee of the Senate. They 7 were authorized to sell. all real and t personal property ot the Slate, "not in 1 actual "public use," and were required * to apply the pioceeds "to the ex(1 tiuguishrntmt ot the "public debt." It a is hardly necessary "to say that like the S Land Commission, whose transactions I- we ovnoRed o... o; i _ , I IIU milKlUg o Fund Commission wan, from first to i- last, a swindle and a fraud upon ilie ), people. This is proved by the evit deuce of llepublisah Committees and o l>y tlie utterances of individual Repub* I- beans. i- The Investigating Committee, ap1, pointed by the State Legislature lork mally reported that 44ihe general result >v of the operations of "the Sinkiu Funds > Commission is that the "properly of the State was sold to the extent of $131, n 773, and that, of this amount, 4,$llO, d. 070 have been expended without any 44benefit whatsoever to the State." The if Senate Committee report that the proi* ccedings ot the Commission have ret, *e ulied "in nothing but loss to the a State, as the Commissioners have sold to a large amount of "property belonging i 1S74. ) the Stale, for the "purpose of ex- j nguishing 1)10 public debt, "and have ol extinguished the public debt to "the mount of one dollar." The same ommitttec says that ilie Commissionrs "never paid to their treasurer any art of "the moneys derived from the ale of Llits "real estate in Chrlcsion," ml that only $1,000 was paid over on ccount of the $0,905 for which real state in Columbia was sold. Speaking 1 $200,000 of State bonds bought by lie Commission, tlie Joint Investigaing Committio say that the bonds zero "confiscated f or "permanently i<nk" and tlie Seiiato Committee say hat the disposition made of the bonds vaa utterly in "violation of law." Jnited States District Attorney Corb11, in the speech delivered at ilreenille, on July 4, 1 874, shows that the Commission sold thocontrolling inter st in the Uluo Iiidge ltailroad, which toad cost the State a million and a inlt dollars in money, lor the "nicer lominul sum" of $1.1,100. And he 1 eel a res that the sale, which has since jeen confirmed by the Legislature, a*as "absolutely illegal and "void." riiititransaction Mr. Corbin denounces is "simply infamous, and sufficient to '/lust, forever the . character ot any 'public officer engage! in it." Mr. Chamberlain was one of the Commisdoners. l'o sum up the whole, Mr. I'orbin says: "We "know by the (listppcarauce of the jmblic "property, rather its passage into the hands "of private individuals and speculators, 'that they (the Com mission) havebeen fit "work, but they have not designed to lell '"he people of the State or the Legislature the details ot their transact ions." Mr. Chamberlaiy .vas one of the Commissioner**. His own evidence, and the published minutes of the meetings of the Commission, prove that he was a party to most ot the tranactions of his colleagues, and that he knew everything about the traductions in which he did not actually take part. In no instance, did he condemn the conduct of his co-Commissioners; in no case, did he attempt to arrest their plundering schemes. J5y his silence, coupled . with his confessed knowledge ol what was done, he is made the accomplice of his colleagues and equally guilty with them. With these indisputable facts before him, tL is the duty of every honest citizen to make the most strenuous efforts to prevent the election of Mr. Chamberlain as the Governor of the Stale. The choice is not between two Kepiiblicans, hut bet\yeon a man who is a thief, or t he accomplice and companion ol thieves, and a South Carolinian whose honesty is unirnpeached and unimpeachable. Which will ye have? That, is the ducsiion for von to * ? answer at the polls in November. General Election Notice. Oiincr: ok Com it's. op Ki.i.ectiox kou 11'jisitv County, Conwayboro. S. O. Oct. 2dlh IG',4 In conformity to the provisions of the stnt ate laws of South Carolina, made and provided lor the holding, and conducting of general Elections, an Flection will be liehi on Tuesday the third day of November next for the election of the following OHicers, viz: (iovernor, Licutanant Governor, Congressman, Tv. o Representatives to the .Stale I.eg. jslature, Probate Judge, County School Commissioner, and Three County Commissioners. The following named persons n.c appointed nainagois of election for tin? vrulous voting precincts throngliout the County for the holding and conducting of said election viz: Bucks?Wm. A. Spivey, J. K. Beaty, John McCray Jr. Conwayboro?11 (1 Collins, John N. lierce, Geo. W. Thompson. l)og Bluff-?John D'unery,. Mark Reynolds, W. II. J* Lowriincro. Bay Boro?Robert L. Bridger, William i'.eaty, John IS. Elliott. Floyds?Levi Grainger, John R. Floyd Lewis Bullock. Green Sea? R. C. Powell L. 1). Graham, Mitc.be 1 Pitman. .Simpson Creek? W. M. ('ox, N. W. Gaftse, W. II. Carter. Little lliver?Thomas Bell, Jerry J. Vereen | Joseph Rellemy. Dogwood Neck?Wade II. Paiker, Philip Willavd, 11. O. Todd. Socasteo?J. M. Staivcy, Thomas McCormick JanicGox, Jr. Gahvants Ferry?Alpha A. Iv ..... rr CAlWai'U JlOSt. The election poll* will bo held in oaeli prccinet at the same places wjlicro the last ,gcn era! election polls were held,. The polls will be opened at the polling places in each precinct on the afo'.taaid Tinsday Nov. .id lb'U aid o'clock in the forenoon j ai d close at 0 o'clock in the afternoon of the i same day, and shall be kept open during J i lies hours w ithout intermission or adjournment, and managers shall administer to each pen son ottering to vote an oath that he is (piaiillcd to vote at this election according to the constitution oftlda State and that he has not voted in lids election. immediately on closing the polls at (J o'clock in the evening the managers shall open , the boxes, and proceed to count the votes in j public, and shall continue the ccuut without i inteimission until all the ballots cast In said i election shall be counted. They shall then 1 make out a statement showing the whole number of votes cast at that precinct, the w hole number cast for each candidate in the respective otlices for which said candidates are voted lor, and the respective majorities o1 such candidates as shall obtain majorities la said precinct, which statement shall he signed by the managers of there lesixuvlv* precinct, and returned together with the scroll and ballots, inclosed and locked in the box to this otlico. All bar-rooms, drinking saloons and othei places lor the sale ol liquors by retail, shall be closed at six o'clock ol the evening preceding the day of election, and rcniaiu closed until six o'clock in the moruiug of the <i*y tbfreaf tor; during the time aforesaid the vale of al intoxicating liquors are prohibited. Supervisors having been appointed foi each precinct by the l!? it. Court, manager; I will be careful to accord to them the rcspec live tights to which tbey are entitled b; law. ' O.I;.^OWN60N, K. G. SI^BIOXS, C'biruiou. . Clink. # Regular Communication. B\ The next regular communication ., Horry Ix>dgo, No. 0.rr A.-. F.?. Ml* /WV\wiU he held on Tuesday night Nov., ' N 24tli, lb14. R. CJ. 5>KSJ410N8 Secty. IJy order of the XV. M. The True Sauthron. The Paper of the Times. ???o? Independent atid Fearless?Devoted to the Interest of the (load and True Pco* plo of the Country, and < peciulty the Supremacy of the White Kaco. Published without the :tid of any OfliciaJ Patronago whatever, and appeals alone to tho KJtlKNIbS OK in.NWTY AND OOOD a< vKitsM^iT for its support in its IkrW against villainy. yw We call upon WIUTK MEN OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ? those who desire to radwin our Sta?e from tha abomination of thelvtng intruder*,' scoundrel* and mongrel leethers, who have acquired place an d power through the Instrumentality of negro supremacy, combined with corruption and bribery?to come forward and sustain us a cordial and liberal support, and show a Radical corruptionl?ts and Scalawag traitors, that they ars determined, henceforth, to sustain a fearlcssexponant of their views and principle*. We aay, candidly, wo need your support. Tno party tu power liavo doue their utmost to crush us by endeavoring to. deprive us of legitimate business, and all we aslr is t??? i #\erjr true Oaroltoan?which will ptacu u? b?yond the reach of cotingeticira. Wo are no nUvfi^rer?, but Oarollnlana, to the manor born--have^Wn engaged in thejpublkuailou Vp of thiJ paper over eight year*?and n?k your patronage, b elievlug that it will be glveu without hesltntton. SUBSCRIPTION PBlUE $5 A Y2A.ll 1M AllVANCF, with reduction* to club*. To Duilnest Men and others, desiring to adverUse, w?* bt-g to tuy that, our circulation is much larger than that of auy other paper in this County, with large and increasing lists in ul the Middle counties of the State. Ssnd one cent stamp for specimen copy. 1>AKII Jt OSTEEN, Proprietor*, W. a. KETNNtlJY, Editor. Sssrjcs, S. C. A Fortune for $ L ! One Gift is Guaranteed to one of every eleven con sec a live numbers. $50,000 fd^QNE DOLLAR.w "NOW IS YOU It TIME," Daine Fortune helps those who help themselves. 500,0000 Tickets a. $1.00 each, numbered from 1 to 500,000, inclmdve. '1 lie exceedingly low price of Tickets brings it within llie reach ot all. Grand Gift Concert In Aid of Public Improvements in the City of Donison. Texas. -Texas G ill Concert Association WILL GIVE A GUAM) CONCKUT THURSDAY, DECEMBER,' 31, 1374, And will Distribute to the Ticket Holders $250,000 IN GIITS. Depository. First National- Bank. DenisonDistribution to Commence Immediately utter the. Concert, Managers of the Distribution chosen by the Ticket Holders and LVomiticul Citizens, LIST OF GIFTS : 1 Grand Cash Gift, .. .\ $50,000 1 44 44 2.5,000 1 44 " 44 1.5,000 1 44 44 44 10 ,000 1 44 4 4 44 .... 5 ,0 00 1 I. ?? ll ' O \lM\ i 44 44 44 i ,r>(/0 " Ki 44 44 44 $500 each, .. r>()00 !>() 44 44 44 250 44 5,000 . no 4 4 44 44 . 150 44 . J,t 4.000 50 *-4 44 44 100 44 5,000 . 1 00 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 0 44 5,0 )0 100 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 5 44 2,500 200 44 44 44 20 44 .... 4,000 500 44 44 44 10 44 .... 5,000 1,000 44 ' 44 44 5 44 5.000 1,500 44 44 44 2? 44 .... 0,750 40,2 50 . 44 44 44 1* 44 40,250 1)4,707 Grand Cash Gifts, amounting to$200,000 22 ITifces in Heal Estate amounting to50,000 40,780 Gifts, amounting to .... $250,000 KEFEKENCE&. . Knowiiiwy it the management of this Ahs*m| ciation conducted as represented, cheerfully rocomend tho same to the public : James Leonardo John iiolford, John it, XlcDotigall, W. H. Winn, II. Tone, J, XI. Cook, Aldermen, City of Denison, Texas. * Judge Wnu D. Kirk. J. Nevins, City Treasurer. W. .11. lloss, Lone Star Mills. Weekly Times, Denison. E.? E. Fuller, Alamo Hotel. XI. Goldsolt & Co., Merchants. Win. Hughes, Ue.tl Estate Broker. First National Hank, Denison, Col. Frank Sclu adcr, Ex-Mayor. Daily & Weekly news, Denison. I Samuel A. Cook, Heal Estate Broker. Col. T. II. Warren, Heal Estate Broker* ('has. E Maurice. U. S. Coii>iiiisin?Mr Iol. Samuel Brooks, Galveston, Texas. )S Perry, Attorney M., K. A T. H. U. , W. Jennings, Ex-Postmaster U. S. Senati^ ol. W. Shepherd, Alamo Hotel, Denison. eu. G. A. Benl, U.S. Army, Ft. GritHih, Tex. lerehants' & Planter ' Bank, Douison. .G.Eddy, Dlvalon Supt., M., K. A T. li. U. Sol.K.J. Strapg?Q.M.U.S. Army DeuisouTex. lood, Stinnett & Co.. Cottou Brokers Deulsn. J.D.Chadick, Manager Cotton Compress Co., )euisoii. A statement of the Distribution will bo niblislied and tor warded to ticket holders, and ill gifts will be promptly paid atter the disiributiou; GOOD AND RESPONSIBLE PEIiSONS WANTED to work /or the interests of this Association. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS }A ALLOWEE. ^ HOW TO .JHCMIT TO VS. Moi*JU'^uid b* nt- by Express or by % ^ Pratt,. VM^tlice Money Order Or Kegitterfa ^ Letter.. . t Address all Coun?ugS;aitofts to ALl'UEUb K/Tt'I'UNS, Secy. JDeuiaon, Tuxss.