Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, June 29, 1882, Image 3
LOS Air ' X??TTIBng~ '
AU iiotioco and communications, reoommend
lng persons for nomination, will bo ohargeablo
the catno sa advertisements.
A emull nogro boy, natnod Milligan,
waa run over by tho oars on tho Air Line
Hallway, at Seneca, oe thc 20lh instant, and
killed.
Mina Lillie Lowery, a young lady from tho
Dutch Fork, tn Lexington county, is visiting
friends in Walhalla.
Mr. J. II. Odtendorff informs us that ho
nando over ten bushels of excellent whoat
off of about one tbitd of an aoro of ground.
Our sister town, West Uolon, ls now "hon
ored" with a bar-room, a firm in that town
, having taken out tho necessary Stale, town and
Government lioooscs to retail spirituous liquors.
Mr. C. S. Robinson, of Piukeus oouuly, bad
a fine yoke of oxen killed by a boll of lightning
on last Friday while ot Central in that county.
The fast mail has been placed on tho Air
Line Hallway agai a. This will boa great
accommodation to tho business and traveling
publio.
Mr. E. P. Vorner, on Coouoross, laid upon
our table tho first cotton bloom that wo have
seen this yearlit was pulled on Monday morn
ing, tho '?Otb instant.
A maddog WA? killed by Wm. Watson, colored,
on bis placo on thc government lauds on last
Sunday morning. Ito informed us that tho dog
exhibited all tho symptoms of having tho rabies
and was at onoe dispatched.
Up to Wednesday morning, tho 28th in
stant, 1,975 persons bad registered. The
books close next Friday, unless tho Legisla
ture should extend tho timo.
Col. Aiken is announced for re-election to
Congress this week, and Mr. Marshal B
Dondy has boon brought forward by bis
friends U9 a candidato for School Commiss
stoner.
Mr. J. Back man Smcltzcr, who has reoontly
graduated from Adgcr Collcgo, lins gone to
Virginia to commence tho business of lifo. He
lins our best wishes for his success.
From tho Bigns of tho timos tho crop of
candidates for all thc positions to bo voted
for in tho county will bo abundant and their
namos ?ill bc unnounucd through our col.,
umns, w he:, accompanied by tho (co of five
dollars.
Mrs. Eugenia Norris, n most estimable and
Christinn woman, died on Sunday morning last.
Mrs. Norris wns thc wife of Slr. H. E. Norris,
who lives ucnr Westminster iu this county. Sho
leaves a family of seven children and many
friends to mourn their loss. She wns buried on
Monday at Westminster cemetery after appro
priate funeral services by Kev. C. D. Manu.
Wo would stato that blank rolls <-f com
panies A. C, E and F, of Orr's Ucuiroont of
Rides, have been sent lo us from Ibo A. & I.
Gonerol's ofiico, to bc filled up under the into
Aot of thc Legislature. We aro instructed
to turn them over to tho Captains of* those
companies and would bo glad if thoy would
call nt thoiffiecot Keith Sc Vernor nnd got
them. Wo think tho rolls should bo filled
out as correctly as possible us a permanent
record of these companies.
.* The Eagle" is the nnmc of n new paper which
made its first appearance in Columbia on Satur
dny last. Il is nt present published twico a
week. It is an interesting publication, the first
number containing thc rolls ol' three companies
-II, C and 1)-of the 17th Regiment of In
fantry of tho South Carolina Volunteers in tho
Confed?ralo Service. Price $3 year; ?1 for
four months. Address "Eagle Publishing Com
pany," Columbia, S. C.
Quito a number of dead dogs have becu
found in various portions of our town'during
thc past, week, being killed no doubt because
they exhibited signs of hydrophobia. It is
better that a thousand dogs should suffer death
than thal one single person should bo bitten by
a maddog. Let thc good work of killing dogs
continue until tho nanine population is reduced
toa healthy condition.
Wo wero honored on Inst Monday by a visit
from Mr. John S. Orr, editor and proprietor of
tho Chronicle, published al Augusta, Kentucky.
Mr. Orr lives in tho blue grnss section of tho
Stato and no doubt publishes a live und pro
gressive newspaper. Wo hope ho will call again
to seo us when he visits South Carolina. Wo
like to grasp thc hand mid look into the fuoc of
these Kentucky editors. They aro so linnd
8omo and generous hearted, you know, to say
nothing of their distinguished abilities ns writers
of the press.
Dr. J. F. Ensor, formerly the Superintendent
of thc Lunatic Asylum in this Slate, paid us a
visit this week. Ile is slopping ni Riemann's
hole) ned is connected willi thc Internal Rnvo
uuo scrvico in (his department. Dr. Ensor,
although a Republican, is nevertheless a gen
tleman and echolnr, and during his connection
with (ho Lunatic Asylum managed its affairs
satisfactorily nnd with signal ability aud success.
Ile was one of the few Republicans in office in
South .Carolina during tho dark days of Radical
rule who came out without huving his good name
tarnished aud blurcd and indicted for high
crimes in office. If nil thc Federal offices in tho
Stato aro to bo filled by Republicans, wo think
Dr. Ensor deserves a belier placo at tho hands
of tho Government than tho one ho now occupies.
Now for tho Turnip Crop.
It is generally conceded that tho newspa
pers have "saved tho country" by induoing
the pooplo to BOW largo crops of wheat and
oats. Now let us turn our attention to thc
turnip erop and prepaio well for it. Tho
Yorkville Enquirer has tho following on
summer turnips. Tho samo preparation
will moko fioo crops of fall and winter oats:
'.Sheriff Glenn exhibited a turnip the other
day, which from its fino appoarnnco and un
usual sizo, attracted tho attention of all who
saw it, and it lcd us to enquiro ibo modo of
culturo by which it was produood. It was of
tho Flat Dutch variety, woighed A \ pounds,
nnd measured 24} inohes in oiroumforenoo.
It was raised by Madison Sitnril, colored,
ucor Clay Hill, to this county. Tho ground
io which it grow is a sandy soil with eloy
bottom. It was well manured with a com
post made of cotton seed,stablo manuro and
pino leaves. Tho ground was broken with
n bull-tongue in tho latter port of February,
and in tho early part of Mareil thc seeds wero
sown in drills and tho crop was cultivated
willi a hoe, having been worked over several
times, tho result of which was mostautiafoo
tory, as tho samplo exhibited oleafly
showa."
Evo of the Extra Session.
[8 ri col di Dispatch to the Nows and Courier.]
COLUMUIA, Juno 20.-Columbia ia filled ?Ith
perspiring statesmen (o night and the "moral"
members havo been arriving on every train
during the day. Thero la a disposition among
all tho members lo redistrict tho State and
adjourn at tho earliest praotloablo moment.
Various datoa bato already boen fixed for ad
journment, ranging from len days to two ?eeks,
but tho majority of membors to whom I have
spoken seem to think that tho business of tho
session can bo finished ami adjournment leached
by next Saturday week, July 8.
I havo found no ono who favors any inter
ference with tho Registration law, and reports
from the upper counties show that tho wliitca
aro registering woll. In Qreonvillo about twice
as many whites havo registered as negroes. In
Laurens tho proportion is 1,800 whites to 1,200
negroes. In Piokcns tho proportion ls fivo to
one, in Anderson two to one, and in nearly all
tho other counties heard from tho whites aro
ahead. Tho opposition to tho law which ex
isted just after its passugo is dying out, and
although there is some talk of amending tho Act
so as to havo State and Congressional oleotion
precincts together there will bo no other mate
rial change of the law, oven if lids amendment
should prevail.
Tho plan ot redistricting tho Stale, generally
known as "(ho Dibble plan," has many friends,
but many of tho country members oljeoi to it
ou the ground that tho division of population
uudcr it is BO unequal, lt is suggested that if
this plan should be adopted that Congress
would refuse to scat tho members elected under
this division of tho Stale upon tho ground that
tlie .State lind been gerrymandered against thc
colored people in violation of tho amendments to
the Constitution. Thero is a strong feeling in
favor of amending the Constitution so as to pro
vide for making now counties.
The bill tor redistricting tho Slate and thc
registration law will bo referred to committees
and considered in caucus. W hile llieso matters
aro pending tho Legislature may not upon other
questions of minor importance that tuny be
brought up, bul the main desire of members is
to get through and go home. The Legislature
will convene at 12 o'clock to morrow.
Tho general expression of opinion about
.Mackcy's letter is that "it is a very weak but
decidedly wicked dociunont." Republicans pro
nounce it an ubortiou. J. c. ii.
[Special to Atlanta Constitution J
COLUMUIA, Juno 26. - Pursuant to Gov
ernor Hugnod's proclamation convoking tho
South Curolinu Legislature in extra session,
that body will assemble hero to-morrow,
Tho main business of the session will bo the
redistricting thu State, but other matters of
publio import mee will doubtless bc con
sidered. An effort will bo mado by a large
and influential body of Dotuooralio voters to
induoo tho General Assembly to roconsidcr
thc registration oud oleotiou laws passel at
tho lust session and to amend or to repeal
them. Tho registration laws havo caused
great diasatisfution and aro workiug very
badly in various sections of thc State. The
negro voters havo registered with alacrity
and in full force; while tho whites havo
been remiss und many declino to take out
registration certi?outes. Some of tho lead
ing men in the State question thc constitu
tionality of these laws mid demand their
repeal, lt is likely, too, that thc fenco law,
which hus almost split thc D?mocratie party,
will como up ia sotno way. The session
promises to bc a iivcly one.
Last Sabbath in Walhalla.
By special invitation of tho grad
uating classes of Adgor College and
the Walhalla Female College we
spent last ?Sabbath in the educa
tional town of Walhalla. On our
way up, Saturday evening, we had
tho pleasant company of two
Judges of the Circuit Court, both
eminent for their ability as well as
their position, Hon. .1. S. Cothran
and Hon. 13. C. Pressly. We
found them as ready in theology as
in law. In free converse on sonic
high themes the lime slipped away
without consciousness. Just at
dark wo landed at Walhalla and
were met by Rev. J. li. lilley, tho
excellent President of Adgor Col
lege. Our lodging place was with
Prof. Hugh Strong, and a delight
ful homo it was to us. Wo feel un
der special obligations to himself
and his good wife for their con
sideration ol our comfort.
Of thc exercises on Sabbath it
docs not become us to speak ex
cept to say that there was a great,
congregation present, filling tho
largo church to its utmost capacity
and leaving a respectable audience
outside. The graduating classes,
though small, give promise of use
fulness, some of them of eminence
in their future career.
In our intercourse with the Pro
fessors wc were impressed with
the earnest, self-sacrificing labors
of those who aro in charge of these
Institutions. They aro doing a
noblo work for their section and
tho State; and tho large crowds
from tho surrounding country,who
anua Hy gather to witness tho clos
ing exercises, is an evidence of a
growing interest in education.
Every year the wholesome impulse
will becoino more and more per
vasive and controlling. Many a
youth, who never had an ambition
beyond tho country school-house,
perhaps not abovo a mountain
chaso or a rustic frolic, will find
tho fire strangely burning in him
as he moves amid these literary
festivities from year to year. We
wish those Colleges tho largo suc
cess they deserve, and hope that
they may find many friends among
those who havo largo moans and
who desire to use them wisely and
beneficently.
? ISiuriy Monday morning vye leU
for home and tho duties waiting
for us thore.-li. A. Presbyteral],
2?d.
? - ? - --
The Death Warrant Signed for
the Exeoution of Charlo? J.
Guitoau
WABHlNOToNjJunc 20.-Guitcau's death
warrant was sigood by Olork Meigs, of tho
criminal court, this morning. Tho soal of
the coutt, was attached and tho dooutueut
was immediately forwarded to Warden
Crocker at tho district jail. It will.bo read
to tho prisooor just boforo Iiis execution.
Guitoau passed Sunday quiotiy. To Dr.
H ?oks his spiritual advisor, aod tho only per
son allowed to visit him, ho conversed quite
cheerfully, reiterating bis "inspiration"
ideas. During tho interview, which lasted
an hour and a half, ho said: "I ara God's
man, and I oon go to heaven to-raorrow,
for titot matter. I wou'du't mind being
hanged right away. Whether tho American
peoplo can afford to lot uio bo hanged, or
whether thc; really desiro that 1 shall so
die, is another question. Dr. Hicks thinks
Guitoau really desires to bo hanged, io priv
ate, with uo member of hts family present,
and he is waiting calmly for tito day of ext
ccution. The physical condition of tito as
sassin has not changed much recently. Ho
hos probably lost a pound or two of flesh in
tho p i?t week, and his faoe has that haggard
appearance usually noticeable in condemned
criminals after long confinement. John
W. Guitcau telegraphed to President Arthur
asking to be heard in behalf of tho applica
tion for a commission of lunacy on his
brother, and hopes to secure a hearing. Ho
has prepared a mass of letters and facts
touching on the mental condition of Charles
in 1865, which lie will submit to tho Presi
dent in support of tlie application.
m nVM -
BUSINESS vs. POLITICS IN THE
SOUTH.-A Northern corres
pondent recently wrote a long let
ter from Birmingham, Ala., to the
Boston Herald. Tho most strik
ing idea in the letter is the follow
ing bit of conversation between
thc writer and a Northern man
who had moved to Alabama;
"vlren't you afraid to trust your
capital to the care of tho bulldoz
ing peoplo?" I asked a shrewd
Pennsylvania iron-master, who
had put up a furnace near Bir
mingham. "Now, that's pokies,
my friend," ho replied, "and I'm
herc for business, lt's well enough,
perhaps, to talk about bulldozing
barbarians ii a man's North and
wants an office that his brain don't
cntitlo him to; but no business mun
has ever been sacred away from
the fcrouth by talk about bulldoz
ing, if ho could make any money
bert). Pm just as salo here be
tween you and me, and so is my
money, as wo would bc in Penn
sylvania. We business men aro
settling that sectional question,"
he continued. "Thc South won't
quarrel with the men who invest
their money here, and the North
won't quarrol with the section
where it has so large a pecuniary
interest." Solid chunks of wisdom
in all this.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
^ INT ID
Kitchen Furniture.
ON FRIDAY, Juno ?Otb, 1882, beginning at
10 o'clock A. M., I will sell ol my resilience
(next door to tho lbiptist Church,) all my FUR
NITURE for bouse and kitchen, including
Crookcry, Tinwnro and many other useful
articles. Persons wishing to buy at privato
salo may oall at any time.
W. W. LEGARE.
Juno 22, 1882._3j.2t
F?REITOl?LE^
United States Internal
Kc venue,
Collector's Office, District of
Solidi Ca rot ?tan,
COLUMBIA, Juno 22, 18S2,
fFMIE following described property bavin,';
I boon seized tor violation of tho Internal
Rovcnuo Laws and forfeited to thc United
States, will bo sold at public auction in front
6f tho Rowitta office nt Walhalla, on Mon
day, July 3d, 1882, ot ll o'clock a. m., to wit:
Two Molos, Ono Two Ilorso Wagon and
Harness and about Ono Hundred Gallons of
unstamped corn Whiskey, seized as tho prop?
orty of Murt Tilloy and Piorco 15 lay lock.
Ono Caddy of Tobacco seized from James
Hunter & Son.
A 1,80,
Ono Copper Still and Worm, seized as thc
proporty of A. J. Jonkins, and
Ono Copper Still Cap siezed from John M.
McDow,
E. M. RR AYTON,
Collector District 8. C.
By E. P. B tana MT, Dopuly Collootor.
Juno 22. 1882. 31-lt
Notice*
BRIDGE TO LET.
r|MIE undersigned County Commissioners of
1 Oconeo County will be present nt the covered
bridge on tho Keowco River, near Old Piokcns,
for tlio purpose of letting out tho sumo for re
pairs, to the lowest responsible bidder, on FRI
DAY, July 14th, 1882. nt ll o'clock A. M.
Specifications will bo shown on (lint tiny.
M. NICHOLSON,
[L. S.] W. W. MOSS.
JOHN R. STEELE,
County Commissioners Oconeo county,
Tr.sT-J. S. VEIINKH, Clerk.
Juno 22, 1882 81 tl
MEDICA!
! 1V1 STUDENTS Jil
Preparing to attend Lecture, should correspond
with tho Dean of tho Hospital College of Medi
cino. A thorough didactic course willi unex
celled hospital advantages and mod?ralo
ohargAS. For circulars and further information
address W. IL BOLLING, M. D .
i ni and Jcffcrscu S's., Louisville, Ky.
Jan? Ji2, 1883. M'?
I' WORTH REMEMBERING-Now that good
timos are again upon us it ia worth remem
bering that no ene oan enjoy the pleasantest
nurrnundingi? if in bad health. There are
hundreds of mirera bio pooplo going
about witii disordered stomaoh*, liver
or kidneys, when a bottle of Parker's Oingor
Tonio would do them moro gund than all the
medicines the; have ever tried.
A DEMOIITFUI. NtivBt/rv.-Ladies profer
FloroBton Cologn* boouuso they find this
lasting combination of exquisito perfumes a
delightful novelty.
REGISTRATION NOTIClT.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION,
WALHALLA C. H., S. C., May 29, 1882.
IHEREBY give notice that tho appoint?
monts heretofore mado by mo for tho
registration of votora at the Elcotiun Pre
cincts of Seneca City and Westminster aro
hereby roortlled.
I am advised that I cannot givo moro than
throe days for Ottoh Registration Precinct -
tho Township boing tho Registration Pro
cioot.
I will bo at my office nt Wal bal a Court
House during tho entire month of Juno for
the registration of voters. Those who have
failed to register will find rao at tho Court
House.
I will bo at High Fulls ns hcrotoforo ap
pointed, on Tuesday. June 27th. 1X82.
JOHN C. MICK LEK,
Supervisor of Registration Oconee County
Juno 1.1882. 28-4t
Assessors' JXoti< c.
NOTICE OF
COUNTY AUDITOR.
'IMIE following named perbons oonstituto tho
1 Township Hoards of Equalization for Ocoueo
County: .
Center Township-W. J. Mix, S. IL Johns, J.
A. Elrod.
Seneca Township-E P. Vernor, S. Y. Stab
ling, lt. Y. IL Lowery.
Tugnloo Township-J. S. Dickson, W. J.
Stribling. O. I. Walker.
Wagoner Township-W. C. Keith, F F. Sharp.
W. J. Nevill.
heowee Township-A. B. Grant, J. M. Can
non, H. F. Robertson.
Pulaski Township-W. J. Dcatou, J. E. Phil
lips. Win. II. Thrift.
Ohaltooga Township-Abel Robins, Davis
Crano, Wm. II. Land.
Whitewater Township-Jesse Lay, F. L.
Moody, Wm. Rowland.
Thc members of enoh Township Hoard, as
indicated above, will meet at tho Auditor's
Office in Walhalla on Ibo following days:
Cenlu", Monday, .Inly 24Ut,
Seneca, Tuesday, July 25th.
Togalo. Wednesday, July 2(>ih.
Wagener, Thursday, July 27th.
Kcowcc, Friday, July 28th.
Pulaski, Friday. July 28ih.
Chatluga, Saturday, July 20th.
Whitewater, Saturday, July 20th.
They will please meet nt tho Auditor's office
?rn the day un i dato mentioned, nod uficr tak
ing the Gonstitotionnl oalhof ellicennd electing
n Chairman, will become the Township Hoard of
Assessors. Before these Hoards the Auditor
lays a description of tho Real and Personal
Property in Oconee County for the year 1882,
which they will assess without delny and certify
il8 value to tho Auditor for taxation.
Tho Chairmen of Ibo Township Boards oom.
pose tho County Hoard of Equalization, which
Hoard will meet nt thc Auditor's office on the
first Monday (7th) of August, 1882, to cquatizo
thc property of the Townships, bear complaints,
ko.
Tho Obninnan of thc County Board of
Equalization makes tho member of tho St ito
Board of Equalization from this county, which
will convene in Columbia on or before the Gili
of October, 1882.
JOHN J. SMITH,
Auditor for Oconee County.
May 25, 1882 27-8t
STANTON'S
HARDWARE. FURNITURE and GRO
CERIES, being frosh goods and lalo
arrivai?, nrc sold in seven Counties, all on
account of aupcrior quality and low prices.
Coruor Main and Tewnvillo Streets, Seneca,
S. 0. Juno 1, 1882-28.4m
TAX; EET?RNS.
COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
WALHALLA, S. C., May 2, 1882.
NoriCE is hereby given that tho Auditor's
Office will be open to roceivo TAX RETURNS
from JUrNR 1st lo JULY 20th, 1882. Tho
Auditor or his assistant will attend al tho fol
lowing places at (he times specified for thc
assessment of Personal Properly and Real
Ksltilc, viz :
West Union, Saturday, July 1st.
Seneca City, Monday and Tuesday, July 8d
and 4th.
Bird Abbott's, Wednesday, July 6th.
Sitton's Mills, Thursday, July Gth.
Fair Piny, Friday, July 7lh.
J. B. ganders', Saturday, July 8th.
High Falls, Monday, July 10th.
Talloy's Shops, Tuesday, July ll tb.
Alexander's Store, Wednesday, July 12th.
After the 20lh of July (bo rc'.urns of (hose
failing to return will bc made from (ho besl in
formation that can bc obtained nnd fifty per
cont, added thereto.
All male persons from twenty-ono to fifty
years of agc, excepting those exempt by law,
nro required lo return their polls.
Merell nu ts, Man i fact ure rs and Bankers must
moko their ninnis slriotly according to law.
Kayh tax payer, except when impossible to do
so, must make their own return.
All nssessments of personal property must be
" (ho usual selling prioc of similar property on
tho usual torms nt executors' or administrators'
sales, at (he places where tho return is made."
J. J. SMITH,
AUDITOR OCONEE COUNTY.
May t, 1882. 21 a
! NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS,
\LL persons aro hereby prohibit ed to fish in
stroams of White Waler River and Dovil's
! Fork Orcnk whero f e samo runs through lauds
' ownoi or.nilled tty rac, na the penalties of
Ibo law will bo enforood.
M. NICHOLSON.
i Juno ?,1 OM.
M, u. MESSER *
DEPUTY S UR VE If ? ll AND?
NOTA it Y PUBLIC.
WILL givo prompt attention to Surveying of
Land, taking Dowers, proving Deeds,' Ac
counts, kc. Suitable blanks kept on band1.
Office at . . Tugaloo 1'. 0., 8. 0.
Moy 4, 1882. 84-tf
J. B. SANDERS,
Deputy Surveyor and
JYotary Public.
WILL give special attention to the Sui /eying
of Land, writing Deeds and Mortgages,
taking Dowers, proving Deeds', Accounts, &c,
upon short m tico
Ornea AT - OAKWAY, S. C.
Nov 10, 1881 62-ly
STANTON'S
[OLD RELIABLE.]
PURE Liquors and Winos,
Largo Refrigerator filled with Beer,
Cider ana Bottled Liquors.
Tho best Cigars and Tobacco for tim
monoy.
Corner Main and Town ville Streets, Seneca,
S.?. Juno 1, 1882-28-dm
7?()MR?;jmSHIP NOTICE,
k COPARTNERSHIP was formed on the 4th
?V day of April, ultimo, between tho under
signed in tho
Book Binding ami Bllank Book
Maiiurncttirluff Butti IM ?SS,
Under tho firm name of STORES & DORSEY.
Tho business will bo continued nt the old stand,
opposite City Hall, Columbia. S. C., where they
will be pleased to servo tho public.
E. R. STOKES.
JOHN DORSEY.
I need scarcely refer to thc enpaoity nnd skill
of my partner, Mr. JOHN DO.-.SEY, ns ho is
well known lo ibis community, having been as
sociated with mo ns Foreman of my establish
ment for many years.
I respectfully solicit for tho new firm a con
tinuance of ibo kind and liberal patronage
enjoyed by myself for very many years.
ENOCH lt. STOKES.
May 18, 1882. 20 4t
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
J. P, MICKLER,
WALHALLA, S. C.,
Respectfully announces to tho public thnt
ho has on hnnd a full and oompletejbtock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
&C, j
BOOTS AND SHOES IN GREAT VARIETY,
STRAW, FUR AND WOOL HATS
FOR EVERBODY,
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS.
Corn, Bacon, Lard, Syrups, Salt, Tobacco
nnd Cigars, Can Goods, Candies and Craokors,
Coffee and Sugars Rico, Soda, Spices, Ginger,
Pepper, &o.
General Supply of Light Groceries and
Largo stock of Crockery nnd Glassware
If Plows, Plow Stocks, Hoes, Traco Chains,
or any Plantation Supplies uro wanted, 1
will sell as cheap as anybody,
I buy for cash and can't bo undersold.
I will pay tho highest market prices for
Corn, Bacon, Cotton, or any Country Pro
duce
"CHARLIE and JOHNNIE" say they can
beat any two boys in town waiting on thc
ladies and believe they can provo it.
Give mo n coll and prico my goods before
you buy elsewhere.
Respectfully,
J. P. MICKLER,
April 20, 1882. 22
SPUING
-.A. TNT 3D
SUMMER GOODS.
-1 have jti6t received my stock of
Spring and Summer
Goods,
Which I am offering low for cash.
-A Large Lot of Men's and RoyB*
Straw Hats, cheap.
-A Good Assortment of
Ladies' and Men's
Shoes.
Groceries and Planta
tion Supplies in
abundance.
Everything cheap for
cash or barter*
Give me a call.
?Jv O. MIOKLER,
Walhalla,, S. Ow
April 27, 1882, 23-ly
LADIES STORE*
We have just re--*
??ived ? new and
beautiful lot of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
, WHITE GOODS
AND
CLOTHING.,
-Also o completo assortment of
THE BAY STATE
-A-1ST 13
MILES SHOES.
Respectfully,1
C. L. REID & CO.
City bj wi M ?OT,
-BY
DR. R. C. DAVIS & CO
J^ARGK AND COMPLETE SfOCK OF
DruKHi IMEodLioixios^
Faiuta, Oils, Boolba,
DE=?lo-txi.x-o IT"x-?.XMLos, "W?:*xV
dow GrlLtKmm, Statioxioi'y
and TOIIJBT ?VR.TI
OXJXSS, X-i^V.3VrDF?JS? -A.WO
IjiXMr PIXTUR.338,
O X <3r "?V Xl /St. TOtoaooo,'
JS xx xx Cf ?-xx cl ripoH.
SEEDS ! KEBHIS ! SEEDS ! !
LANDUKT1I AND IIUISTS
GARDEN SEEDS.
ALSO, FIELD SEEDS, VIZ:
RED CLOVER,
ORCHARD GRASS, .
GERMAN MILLET,
TIMOTHY,
li LUE GRASS,
HEARDS GRASS, &C.
We guarantee these Seeds to bo fresh and the
very best, and wc will sell them at reasonable
prices to iiuluco farmers to plant them.
lt. C. DAVIS ?fc CO.,
Townvillc St., Seneca City, S. C.
???- Du. R. C. DAVIS* Offico in rear*
of Drug Store
December 16, 1881 ?
ADO-DR OOLLEG-B,
WA EH A iv iL A, S. E.
TUR session of 1881-'82 will begin on TII?RS*:
1 DAY, September 16th. Students may olco?
between the Classical, Scientific and Commercial
Courses. Hoard anJ tuition very reasonable?
thc whole expenses (except for clothing and
traveling) need not exceed ?160 per annum.
Tho students oro drilled in military tactics;
Localed nt the base of tho Ditto Ridgo Moun
tains, tho climato is unsurpassed. For . cata
logue npply to JOHN R. RILEY',
Chairman of Faculty.
W. W. LBOARK, Secretary of Faculty.
July 21, 1881 36 tf
Notice to Creditors.
John W. Gibson, as Administrator, \ Complaint
against J- for
Kliza P. Coin nnd others. J Relief. ,
1)URSUANT to an order In the above stated
action, by Hon. J. P. Aldrich, Presiding
Judgo, tho creditors of Ibo estate of A. J. Gib
son, deceased, aro hereby notified to present
and provo their demands before mo on or boforci
thc 17th day of June, 1882, or bo barred.
RICHARD LBW|S?.,
Master Ocouoe County.
May VI 882_24-Ot.
iVotice to Creditors.
S. E. Jenkins as Administrator, \ Complaint
ugninst V for
John R. Sanders and others. J Relief. ,
1)URSUANT lo an order in tho above stated
notion by Hon. J. P. Aldrioh, Presiding
Judgo, thc creditors of tho estate of Jesse Jen
kins, deceased, aro hereby notified to present
and prove their demands boforo mo on or boforo
(ho 17th doy of Juno, 1882, or bo barred.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Master Ooonco County.
May 4, 1882_24-6t
W. P. C ALHOUN,
Attorney etnd. Ooun
sellor eut. I_JSLW.
OFFICE AT SENECA CITY, S< 0/
WILL practico in all tho Stnto and United
States Courts. All business' entrusted to'
him will receive prompt attention.
Mnroh 2, 1882 16 ly
4 GETS WANTED for the Lives and Adv'e?'
A tores of tho OntlnWd,
THANK ANI>
JESSE JAMES.
Complete Life of theso Rold Highwaymen. Also/
of Younger Brothers nnd othor bold outlaws.
Elegantly illustrated. Over 600 pages. Beware
of inferior editions. Completo, outfit by mail1,
forty cents. Terms libera). PORSHKK & Mo?'
M AK;T. 180 Weat 6?tU S?V, CUchtUttH, Ohio.
May 25, 1882-. iTMo*