Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 13, 1882, Image 3
,...??.,??
' ?OCAL M?XT\W?iQ.
Fino raina Tuesday night, which appeared
io be general.
The dog days began July 2 and w Ul end on
tho 11th of August.
Mr. Frank P. Alexander, formerly of Goonoo
bounty, IB a candidato for the LegislatUro from
Hunt county, Texas.
Our price for announcing ri candidato for
ofJ?oo is the insignificant sum of fivo dollars,
lo advancci
Another canuldalo lo the front this week In
the person of Isaac Wiokllffo, Esq., who has
been nominated for reelection to the ofilco of
Bobool GommifiSiober.
Tho people of tho low country aro Booking
bur cool mountain brcer.es and our sparkling
lind dbligbtful water. Walhalla and the moun
tains aro fast filling up with pleasuro and health
seekers.
Andrew Glovor, tho barber, was hoard of
last week in tho mountains nbovo Walhalla.
Ho dined ut ?orno man's homo who recog
nized him. Tho last pince ho was hoard from
wan at Gainesville, O.t.
iiicmann's Hotel is ratvdly Ailing up with
summer visitors. Mr. Bicmnnn has added
Six largo and oomiortablo rooms to his hotel
recently and bo thinks ho ?rill bo ablo to so?
oomroodato all who may stop with lum this
year.
Those of our friends in town who datdro to
take summer boarders should lot tho fact be
known and at what price, per month they
will board nt. Wo have received letters o?
inquiry concerning this matter, but we wore
vinablo to give satisfactory nnnwors.
Wo now havo a new barber by the name
.of W. D. Tardif, of Columbia, S. C. Ho can
ho found at tho old barber shop formorly
cccupied by Andrew Glover, where ho pro
poses to vi o all tonsorial work entrusted to
tiiin in first class order.
Wo learn that tho dolegatcs from Oconeo
to tho State Convention aro opposed to tho
.gentlemen who aro cmIe*tvoring to hare
themselves nominated for Governor and other
State offices. Most of them favor tho nomi
nation of now ?en entirely, with a now dca!
all around.
Tho premium list of tho South Carolina Ag
Vicultur&l nud Mechanical Society has beet
published and laid on our table. The fuir nil
lae held in Columbia, beginning on Tuosdoj
morning, November 14, 1882, aud conlinuln]
Until November 17. Tho premium list ii i
liberal ono and represents all tho material iu
tcrc8l8 0f the Slate.
Mr. 1). Frank Sloan, of Ooonco, has beci
nominated ns a candidato for Secretar? o
State. Mr. Sloan has held positions of prom!
nence both in this county and Anderson, II
W08 one of the foremost members of tho cele
bratcd Wallace IIouso. Uoforo coming to th i
county ho was a mombtr of tho Legislatur
from thc large and intluo.itiul County of Auder
?on. These positions ho lias filled wi h gre?
satisfaction to his constituency of both oountiet
and his busiuess capaoity makes bira an omi
Hendy fit onndidato for the important office c
Secretary of Sluto.
Wm. J. Slriblir.g, Esq., was elected Count
Chairman of the Democratic Party of Ooonc
on Saturday last by the County Conventiot
Col. ii. A. Thompson had been County Chait
man for years anterior to 187G and also dur
lng UM Just campaign. Col. W. C. Keilli ha
discharged the duties of tho position for foti
years, commencing with the campaign or 187(
These gentlemen thought they had done tliol
chare of such service and uo otto else of moe
experience was willing to accept tho pl act
It fell, therefore. <o Mr. Stribling, who is
young gentleman of much promise, and wh
will also have the experience and assisianc
of tho old "wheel-horses" of tho former cam
?oigns, if they should bo required by (Ito tur
of public affairs.
Mr. C. Jim ss, who hus been sick for (?even
months, diod on Monday morning ln*t fror
consumption. Ile has been for a year ur Uv
in ohnrgo of Mr. Knufmann's brewer;
where ho manufactured lager beer (or sah
Mr. llurss was u German, from tho Kingdoi
of Hanover, and had been living in Wa!
halla since 1850. Ho was 63 years old. M
15 U res was a quiet and unobtrusive citir.en ar
very much respected by all who know bin
He leaves a wife nud several children
mourn their loss, [io was buried on Tuc
day afternoon in tho Lu (horan cemetery.
The July number of tho Southoru Cult?valo
a popular and well established ngricullur
journal, has been received. It should bo
matter of pride with our Southorn farmers
sustain the. Cultivator, becauso il is their repn
(tentative, published alono in their interest, at
is one of the neatest, most reliable and be
filled agricultural publication in (Ito Soul
Tho publishers aro certainly spending lat*
Hums of money in making it thc best of t
journals of a like kiud, judging from tho fi
paper used, the handsome engravings th
adorn its columns and from the men of brai
employed ns contributors, lt is sold for t
low price of $1.60 per annum.
Wo aro requested to Btalo that Major S.
Dendy has a number of blank applications I
both beneficiary nud pay cadets lor admission
t\\fi South Carolina Military Academy
Charleston, which will open on tho first Mond
in Ootober next. The ohargo of pty eade
inoluding tuition, board, clothing, tncdioat a
tendance, tho uso of books and all seht
ohargoB whatever, is $300 per year, payai
quarterly in advance. Eaoh county in t
State is entitled to two beneficiary cadet? a
they must bo such as have no tneanB in Un
own right to cduoate themselves and whe
parents are unable to afford them Hie ml van tap
of such an education. They aro toleotod frc
the applicants upon a competitivo examinado
which will be held at tho respectivo coun
scats of tho counties on tho last Tuesday
August next. Those desiring (o enter t
noademy should get tho printed forma and i
their applications at once.
The II o m li ur tl in em! Com
menced.
Tho Qovernmont of Egypt haring failed
censo operations on the forts of Aloxnndr
according to tho orders of tho English A
mirai Soymour, ho commenced tho bombar
mont of the forts and fortifications at Alo
andria at 1 o'clock A. M., on the ll th insta
Four forts wore blown up and tho fortifie
tiens of tho city badly injured. Thc Engli
fleet lost 0 men killed and 40 wounded. T
loss of the Egyptians hns been heavy T
fighting was good on both ?Wo?;
Mr. Bttwrenco Lonhardt, ODO of tho ?ldoet
and wealthiest oltizous of Orconvillo county,
died fiuddonly one day last wreak on tho road
ta bia mill, Boree five miles from tho city.
II? was 00 years old and the verdiot of the
jory was doath by tho visitation of God.
Col. JJ. W. R. Blair, a prominent Oreen?
backer of Korshaw County and the oaudidato
for Governor on that tioket two years ago,
?as shot and instantly killed at Camden on
tho 4th instant by Mr. J. 0. llnile. Ill
feeling had previously existed between these
partios and Blair meeting Hallo asked bim if
be bad mado certain statements about him,
(Blair) and on Hallo replying that ho had,
Blair dooounood Hailo as a liar. Hallo
armed himsolf and demanded a retraction,
when tho shooting occurred. It is said
Uatle shot in self defense Both parties
were good citir.ens and coorloes and bravo
mon. Hailo was admitted to bail by Judge
Korshaw in thc Bum of flvo thousand dol
lars.
Thc liest one Yet.
This ie the latest from Georgia. We re?
' coivod this testimonial from our customer at I
Tugaloo: "I sold a box of tho celebrated
Indian Worm Pollets tn a man boro and |
after taking a dose himself und giving ono to
his boy,. they could not wait tor tho next
meal, the Pellets created suoh un appetite,
but actually gnawed the bark off of somo
pine sappllngs in tho yard."
In Washington they hatch ohiokon? by
atoatn, nnd it in said that when a restaurant
1 keeper there has an order for.broiled chicken
ho goes to tho hatching establishment, picks
out an ogg that ehows sumo signs of anima'
tion, cracks tho ?hell, assist) tho little orphan
into the world and immediatoly hurries baok
to put him on thc broiler. For tho capacious
repast so prepared tho moderate chargo ia
made of forty cents for half, or eighty ocnts
for tho whole.
Interviewing Guiteau's Spirit
A reporter of the Louisville Commercial
reoently attended a seance whereat the spirit
of Guitcau wes called up. Ho thus reports
the subsequent interview:
"Is thc spirit of Charles J. Guitoau pres
ent?'' asked tho roportor.
"Ho is hero," said Mrs. Whoytmoro, in
so low a voico as not to bo beard without
tho most careful listening.
"Is the spirit rcody to communicate?"
"Ask your questions," answered Mrs.
Whoytmoro, still io tho sume low voico,
without a muscio of her faco moving.
..Where is II?B spirit?"
"In the Bpirit lund."
''Is ho happy?"
The answer wes delayed for a few min
utes, then tho median ?aid:
"All arc happy io tho spirit laud. Thoro
uro degrees of happiness. Ouo must work
from ooo condition to another. 1 um in u
condition where 1 will not bo changed for a
long time. Theo I will bo more capable of
enjoyment."
The reporter was now talking to Guitcau.
"Do you remember what happened to you
whoo herc?"
"I do."
"Woro you iuBpircd to kill Garfield?''
There wus no answer to this for several
minutes, and the reporter, growing impa
tient, asked it again. Thoo the an?wer onmc
from the medium rather rapidly:
"1 was not. There is no suoh thing os
inspiration. God is oouoreto. God is
nature. There is no communication be
tween God and man."
"Havo you met tho spirit of Garfield?"
"I have."
"Was thoro a reconciliation?"
"There is nothing of that kind hero.
Spirits do not forgive, for they bring with
them no hatea aud uo loves. All that drops
off with tho body. The spirit of the PrcsL
doot is in a condition above mo."
"What determines tho condition of tho
spirit?"
'.Too many things to explain now."
"Did you euffor muon on the scaffold?"
"1 did not. Tho rope did not hurt mo."
"What arc you doiog in the spirit land?"
There was no answer.
About Newspaper Publish
ers and Kditor*.
Mr. Charles Dudley Werner, of Connec
ticut, iu on address before thc Sociul Soienoc
Association latoly had something to say
about newspapers, aud in the course of his
remarks he Haid that publishers of newspa
per* had a right to appeal to the publie for
patrooagc, io tho way of subscribers or ad?
vertising, just as merchants and other bust"
ness men did. It was not right, ho Haid,
ior publishers to appoal for newspaper pat
ron a go upon tho ground that tho public
ouyht to support thc paper, but they had a
right to oluim that thc paper wus worthy of
putronago, and that tho public would want
it if they would examino it and learn its
merits and value.
Speaking of editors Mr. Warner said:
"An editor has voluntarily taken a position
iu which ho ouo do a great deal of good or
a great deal of evil, and ho should bo held
and judged by his opportunity. It is groator
than that of tho preacher, tho teacher, tho
congressman, tho physician. Ho occupies
the loftiest pulpit; he is in his teacher's
desk sovon days in tho wcok; his voice oan
be heard furthor than that of the most lusty
foghorn politician; and often, I am sorry to
H >y, his columns outshine tho shelves of
tho druggist in display of proprietary modi?
oincR. Nothing OIBO ever onventod has tho
pillie attention os the newspaper has, or is
an influence so constant and universal. It
is this largo opporlunity that hos givon tim
impression that tho nowspapcr is a public
rather than a private enterprise."
CHICAGO, July 10.-Soveral counterfeiters,
members of a gang operating in Northern
Arkansas, havo beon arrested at Nash Plains,
Mo. Tho United Stutos outboritos havo
nearly tho whole gang in prison nt Kort
Smith, whore tho trial shortly bogina.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Statistical roturns
of tho Department of Agriculture for July,
whioh are very full, shuw that cotton has
improved sinoo tho first of June; its average
condition is threo per cont, hotter that tho
1st of July.
^HYMENEAL7
Married, on the 9th instant, hy the Hov.
II. N. Hayos, Mr. Charles Wbito to Miss
A'Qpio Busby, all of Anderson,
-The Alabama Radioais will support the
Greonbaok Stato tiokot.
-The first bale of new ooltou made Hs ap
pearance in tho Texas markoton the 4th inst. j
-A petition was filod Saturday in the Go?
vernor's of ll co for oommulation of ?entonce in
the ease of Robert Parker, who waa eonviotod
at Aikeu for poisoning his wife and sonlencod
to bo banged on the 25th of August.
- A planter of South Carolina has over
1,000 tea plants. Some of them aro. six foci
high and over ton feet lu oircumforeuoo.
.-Tbe steamer Seioto sunk on the Mononga
hela Rivor July 4 and more than sixty persons
drowned. There was too muoh whiskey on
board.
VINCENNES, IND., July 10.-A (raiu on tho
Terre Haute and Evansville Road broke in tv >
and caused a terrible ?rook yesterday. Three
men wiio woro atcaling rides woro oaught be
tween tho cara and two of them wore killed
and the third will die. Tho wreck is a bad
ono.
J CHICAGO, July 10.-In Sovior County, Ar
kansas, recently, G?brgo and \Vo6t MoCravin
killed for monoy a matt who was their gue-c.
In arresting tho murd <rors Constublo II ath
erly was accidentally killoe by ono of tho
nrrerting party und George McCinvin was
shot dead by a deputy.
CHARLESTON. July 20.-John Clytie, col
ored, remo agent on tho railroad between
I Charlosto n and Florenco, was arrested to
night charged with robbing tho mails while
noting as route agent. Tho robbery was
I detected by officers Williams and Butts of
the Railway Mail service and thc ptoo? |
i against tho ncousod is overwhelming.
- ? ?V-- 1
Tho total number of voters in Georgetown
county, who havo registered, is 3,257, of
whom about 500 aro whites. According to
thc census of 1880 tho number of voters in
tho county is about 4,100. About 350
whites and 550 colored have failed to regis
ter.
BTOIITOSS_ LOCALS.
Groceries and plantation supplies a specially
at Glonns. Westminster, S. C.
D. H. & VC, S. Glenn are. solo agents, West
minster, for Clapp & Bailey's remnants of laces.
Call and sec them.
Do yon want good goods ot low prices, full
weight and measures, and in short full value for
your money? Thou go to Glenn's at Westmins
ter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. '
FOR SCI^OL COMMISSIONER.
Tho friends of ISAAC WICKLIFFE. ESQ., re
spectfully announce him a candidate for re
election lo tho office of School Commissioner of
Oconcc County, subject to thc action of tho
pcoplo in tho primary election.
Wo arc authorized to announce MARSHAL B.
DENDY as a candidato for School Commissioner
of Coonee County at tho ensuing election, sub
ject to ratification by thc Democratic volcrs of
said county in primary election or otherwise, ns
may bc determined.
Tho friends of C. W. MOORE rcspcclfully
nominate him for tho office of School Com
missioner of Oconcc County ut tho ensuing
election, subject to thc action of tho Demo
cratic Party. Mr. Moore is well known to
tho people of tho county, having taught
school for sovoral years ot Walhalla and
Soneon City, and is fully qualified to discharge
the duties of tho ofDoo, if elected.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The friends of M. NICHOLSON respectfully
announce him as a candidate for re-election to
tho office of County Commissioner of Oconec
county at Hie next election, subject to nomina
tion by Hie Democratic party.
Tho friends of W, W. Moss respectfully an
nounce him as a candidate for re-election to thc
office of County Commissioner of Oconce county
at tho next election, subjcot lo nomination by
Hie D?mocratie party.
Thc friends of JOHN R. STEELE respectfully
announce him ns a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Commissioner of Oconce
county nt tho next election, subject to nomina
tion by tho Democratic parly.
For Co ii gr eux
Wo oro authorized to announce Hon. D.
WYATT AIKEN a candidate for re election to
Congress.
Ci rat uri 31 i ri* um III or Closing Out
Sulo-1,000 KMunos and Organ*
Ut Hock SS .Hom C"Kli Late?,
oil i ?tlSV Tci'lllM.
Buy now and pay when cottun comes in. A
small cash payment and balance November 1st.
1,000 standard instruments, from best makers
only. All styles and prices. No stencil instru
ments. Makers' names on all.
SPKOIAl MIU8UMMI?R OFFER.
Pianos $2?> oash und bataneo November 1st,
18H2.
Organs $10 cash and balance November 1st,
1882.
Lowest cash rales and no interest. Can't
buy cheaper next fall with cash iii hand. Clos
ing out lo reduce stock and keep working force
employed through summer.
Special midsummer oilers to installment buy
ers. Send for catalogues, price lists and cir
culars, giving full information. Address LUHDEN
& BATES' Southern Musio House, Savannah,
Ga., The Creal Wholesale Piano nnd Organ
Depot of thcSouth. jud-88 4t
WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT.
APPLES-Dried, por pound 5
Green, per bushel 1.501
BUTTER-Per pound 15(3)20
BEESWAX-Per pound 18 to 20
BEEF-Per pound 4(3)7
BACON-Dry salt shoulders ll(a)13
" ' " C. R. Sides 15
S. C. hams, canvassed 10
CALICO-Per yard 0(3)10
COFFEE-Rio per pound 12(3)10
" -Lnguyra, per pound 20
" -dava, por pound 25(3)30
CANnLES-Adamantino, por set 15(3)20
" -Sperm, per pound 30
CHICKENS AND FOWLS, per head 18(72)25
COTTON-Per pound, middling, 10(3)11
" -Yarn, per bundi 00to1,00
COPPERAS-Por pound
DUCKS-Per hoad 20(3)25
Eons, per dozen 10(a) 12}
FLOUR, por sack, (08 pounds,) 4.00(0)4.50
FKATHERB-Geese, per pound 45
" ^Mixod por pound 30
GRAIN-Corn, por bushol, 1.10(3)1-20
-Ryo, por bushel I.JO
-Outs, red, por bundol 76
IRON- English refined, nor pound 4K0,r>
M -Swecd, por pound 0f?)7
" -Band, per pound 5(3)6
*' -Hoop, por pound IO
Potwaro, por pound 5@6
LARn, por pound 12i(?)15
LIME, per barrol 2.00
LUMUKU, per thousand feet 10.00 i
LEAH, por pound 10 I
MOLASSES, por gallon 50(3)00
MARDER, por pound 15@20
NAILS, per kog 4.00(#(V00
ONIONS, por bushel 1,00
On., koroseno, por gallon 10(3)20
PoTATUF.s--Irish, pcf bolshoi 80(fl)l00
RICE, por pound. 8($10
SALT.-Livorpool, por saok 1.40
I SHIRTING, wholesale 7
J " retail PJ
I " wholoHelo 7}
* 14 rotuil 7
4-4 SHEETING, wholesale 8
retail 8i
?UOT, per pound 10
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, por gallon 70
?fr)AP, por pour.u 8@10
?UOARS-Crushed, per pound 12}
-A White, por pound 10
-Brown, per pound 0
-Extra O., por pound 10
.STARCH, white and blue, por pound GJ(a)7
ftuPA, por pound 5(?t0
TOUACCO, per pound 6O(?,90
" per pound, smoking 40(M)75
TALLOW, per pound 7
TURKEYS, per head 76@l>00
OE ESE-Per hoad 3O($40
Il OM RV per pound 8(3)10
llmr -Dry, per pound 12}
" - Croco, per pr ?nd G(?)tij
INDI'.O-Spanish Flout, per pound 1.2r>
" -Carolina, per pound 70
TEAS-Oun Powder, por pound 1.60
Hyson, Creen, per pound 80
Young Hyson Black, per lb 75
Wooli, washed, per pound, 30 to 35
Union Mooting.
1 io uni' i meeting of tho second scotiou of
thc Fork Association will conveuo nt Now Hopo
on Vrlday before tho 5th Sabbath day in July.
Iuiroduclory sermon by Hov. J- M. Sauclers,
at 12 M.
QUERIES.
1. Do our members observe thc Sabbath day
as they should? J. M. Sanders and J. W. She
lor.
2. Tompernnco. A. W. McGullin, D. Knox
and Joab Chambers.
SATUnOAY.
1. How oan our church members best promolo
brotherly love? J. S West and W. C. Soaborno.
2. What is thc proper relation belwcon thc
church and Sunday school? J. W. Stribling, J.
H. Davis mid lsanc WicklilTo.
3. Christian giving, ll. S. VatiDivicro mid
i. ll. Knox.
SUN PAY.
Sunday School addresses at 10 A. M.
Missionary sermon ut ll A. M. by J. Y.
.Jameson; J. S. West, nllernato.
t?. ll. CAUTER, Clerk.
Notice.
MMIl? County Commissioners will meet in thc
1 Office ?f Keith & Vernor nt Walhalla Court
House ou MONDAY, thc 17th day of July uext,
instead of first Saturday, as heretofore."
Persons holding jurors' tickets will present
them lo be nuditcd nt thal time.
Dy order of the Doard.
J. S. VERNER,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
June 20, 1882. 32-?t
?, S. INTERNAL
REVENUE.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA,
COLUMBIA, July 5, 1882.
YTQTICE is hereby given lo all whom it may
ll concern, thal tho following described pro
perly, having been seized for violations of thc
United Slates Internal Revenue Law, bonds for
(lie rests of notion in tho United States Court
must bc filed with thc Collector of thc District
u ii.lin thirty days from tho dato hereof, or thc
sume will bo forfeited to thc United States, to
wit:
One Copper Still, Cap and Worm, seized as
the property of Joe Stnusell.
E. M. DRAYTON,
Collector District S. C.
HY E. F. HI.OHOKTT, Deputy Collector.
July ?, 1882. 33 3t
STANTON'S I
HARDWARE, FURNITURE and GRO
CERIES, hoing fresh goods and Into
arrivais, aro sold in seven Counties, nil on
account of superior quality and low prices.
Corner Main and Townvillo Streets, Seneca,
S. C. June 1, 1882~28-4m
TAX RETURNS.
COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
WALHALLA, S. C., May 2, 1882.
\T
liOTICE is hereby given thal tho Auditors
Oliioo will he open to rcccivo TAX RETURNS'
from JUNE 1st lo JULY 20lh, 1882. The
Auditor or hts assistant will attend al thc fol
lowing places at tho times specified for Ibo
assessment of Personal Properly and Real
Kslnto, viz ;
West Union, Saturday, July 1st.
Seneca City, Monday and Tuesday, July 8d
and 4(b.
Dud Abbott's, Wednesday, July fith.
Sitlon's Mills, Thursday, July Oth.
Fair Piny, Friday, July 7lb.
J. D. Sanders', Saturday, July 8lh.
High Falls, Monday, July 10th.
Tolley's Shops, Tuesday, July 11th.
Alexander's Store, Wednesday, July 12th.
After thc 20th of July (ho returns of (hose
failing lo return will bo nindo from tho best in
formation that caa bc obtained and fifty per
cent, ndited thereto.
All male persons from Ivrorily-one to fifty
years of ngo, excepting those exempt by law,
arc required to return their polls.
Merchants, Mani facturers and Rankers must
make their returns strictly nccording to law.
Euoh tax payer, except when impossible lo do
so, must make (heir own return.
All assessments of personal property must be
" tho usual selling price of similar property on
thc usual terms at executors' or administrators'
sales, nt the piucos where (ho return is rrtade."
J. J.
?
AUDITOR OCONEE COUNTY.
May 4, 1882. 24 a
Notice0
BRIDGE TO LET.
'PRE undersigned County Commissioners of
1 Oooneo County will be pr?sent?t the covered
bridge on (ho Kcowco River, near Old Richens,
for the purpose of letting out tho samo for ro
palrs, to tho lowest responslblo .bidder, on FRI
DAY, July 14th,. 1882, nt ll o'olook, A. M.
Specifications will bo shown on (lint day.
M. NICHOLSON,
[L. S.] W. W. MOSS,
JOHN R. STEELE,
County Commissioners Oooneo county.
TEST-J. 8. VERNES, Clork.
JUtfC 22, 1882 31. lt
M. S. MESSER, '
DEPUTY SUItVHiroil ANO
NOT A. It Y rUUIJC.
WILL givo prompt attention to Surveying of
Lund, taking Dowers, proving Deeds, Ac- I
oounte, &c. Suitablo bianka kept on hand.
Offioo at . . Tugaloo P. O., S. 0.
May 4, 1882. 34-tf j
J, B. SANDERS^
Deputy Surveyor and
JYotary Public. j
WILL givo special attention to Hie Sur/eying
of Land, writing Deeds and Mortgages,
laking Dowers, proving Deeds, Accounts, &c,
upon short m (iee
OrrioH AT - - OAKWAY, S. C.
Nov 10, 1881 62-ly
STANTON'S
[OLD RELIABLE.I
T)URE Liquors and Winos,
X. Largo Refrigerator titled with Beer,
Oidor and Bottled Liquors.
Tho best Cigars and Tobacco for tho
money.
Corner Main and Townvillo Streets. Seneca, 1
S. C. Juno 1, 1882.-28'4m
Ti?mTNER^IjP N?TIGET
ACOPARTNERSHIP was formed on the 4th
day of April, ultimo, betweea tho under
signed in tito
Boolt. 15 i ml I ii ?i amt V?ank Hook
Manu fact u ri n? IIIIKIIICSN,
Under tho firm name of STOKES & DOHSEV.
Thc business will bo continued at tho old stand,
opposite City Hall, Columbia, S. C., Whore they
will be pleased to servo (ho oublie.
E. R. STOKES.
JOHN DOHSEV.
I need scarcely refer to the capacity and skill
i of my par!ncr, Mr. JOHN DOOSEY, ns he is
I well knjvrn lo this community, having been as
sociated with mc as Foreman of my establish
ment for many years.
I respectfully solicit for tho new firm a con
(inuanoo of tito kind and liberal patronage
enjoyed by myself for very many years.
ENOCH R. STOKES.
May 18, 1882. 20-4t
SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS!
J. F. MICKLER,
WALHALLA, S. C.,
Respectfully announces to tho public that
ho has ou hand a full and complctojstock uf
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
&C,
BOOTS AND SHOES IN GREAT VARIETY,
STRAW, FUR ANO WOOL HATS
FOR EVERBODY,
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS.
Corn, Bacon, Lard, Syrups, Salt, Tobacco
and Cigars, Can Goods, Candies and Crackers,
Coffee and Sugars Rico, Soda, Spices, Ginger,
Popper, &c.
Generul Supply ol Light Groceries nnd
Largo stock of Crockery and (J lass ware.
If Plows, Plow Stocks. Hoes, Trace Chains,
or any Plantation Supplies aro wanted, 1
will sell as cheap as anybody.
I buy for Cf.sh and crtn't bo undersold.
I will pay thc highest market prices for
Corn, Bacon, Cotton, or any Country Pro
duce.
"CHARLIE and JOHNNIE" say they can
heat uny two boys in town waiting on thc
ludios and believe they can provo it.
Oivo mc a call and prico my goods before
you buy elsewhere.
Respectfully,
J. F. MICKLER.
April 20, 1882. 22
SPRING
-y^isriD
SUMMER GOODS.
-I havo just received my stock of
Spring and Summer
Goods,
Which I am offering low for cash.
--? Large Lot of Men's and Hoys'
Straw Hats, chea}).
-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.
J. O. MIOKLKR,
-Walhalla,, ?. O.
April 27, 1882-. 2*1 y
LADIES STOKE.
We have just re
ceived a new and
beautiful lot of
Ul?
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
WHITE GOODS
?>W?Q>Wf?f
AND
CLOTHING.
-Also o completo assortment of
THE BA? STATE
A ism
MILES SHOES.
Respectfully,
C. L. REID & CO.
City Dm? ai W STE,
-BY
UR. R. C. DAVIS & CO
I ARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Di'Ugs, Moclioiixoijf,
I=?iv?xa.tei, 0>.tl?, BOOIL?.
dow Olass, Btfttioiiox-y
??C* T?HJHT ARTI
xjiviMr? . ; pia?*|firft>?,
O.XO-'.?nS^ T?i?ACioo,
?XTll ll" ?VlJLCl I'ipoB.
SI?RDS ! SEEDS ! SEEDS ! !
LAN DH RT II AND BUIS TS
GARDEN SEEDS.
ALSO, FIELD SEEDS,' VIZ:
RED uLOVEK,
ORCHARD GRASS, .
GERMAN MILLET,
TIMOTHY,
BLUE GRASS,
HEARDS GRASS, &C.
Wc guarantee tlicso Seeds (o be fresh and tho
very best, ?nd we trill sell (hera at reasonable
prices to induce farmers to plant them.
lt. C. DAVIS dc CO.,
Townvillc St., Seneca City, S. C.
8Q?? Du. R. C. DAVIS' Office In roar
of Drug Store,
december 16, 1881 ,?
MED?CX?
STUDENTS JU
Preparing to attend Lectures should correspond
I with UH; Dean of thc Hospital College of Medi
! cine. A thorough didaolio course .with unex
celled hospital advantages: ntid moderate
charges. For circulars and furl lier information
address W. H. BOLL?NQ, M. D .
.Id and JciTersou Sis., LbuisVill?, Ky.
June 22, 1882. ?U-3.no
Assessors' IVotiee.
IsfOTIOE OF
COUNTY AUDITOR,
'PUK following named persons constitute tho'
1 Township Boards of Equalization for Ooonoo
County: ,
Center Township-W. J. Rix, 3. IT. Johns, J.
A. Rlrod.
Seneca Township-E P. Verner, S. Y. Stab
ling, R. V. H. Lowery. ,
Tu:gtt)oo Township'--J. S. Dickson, W. J.
, Slrlbling, 0. I. Walker.
Wagoner Township-W. C. Ito I iii, F. F. Sharp,
W. J. Nevill.
f Keowee Township-A. B. Oranl, J. M. Can
? non, B. F. Robertson.
Pulaski Township-W. ?. Doatou, J. E. Phil
lips, Wm. ll. Thrift.
Chattooga Township-Abel Robins, Davis
Crane, Wm. II. Land.
Whitewater ToWnshtp-Josse Lay, F. L.
Moody, Wm. Howland. , . , .
Thc njembers of each Township Board, as
iudicatcd above, will mcot at the Auditor'?
Office in Walhalla on the following day's:
Ccnttr, Monday, July24lh.
Seneca, Tuesday, July 2f3th.
T?galo, Wednesday, July 20lh.
Wagener, Thursday, July 27th.'
Kcoweo, Friday, July 28th1,
Pulaski, Friday, July 28lh, .
Chatluga, Saturday, July 29lli,
Whitewater, Saturday, July 29ili.?. , "j.
They will please, meet at tho Auditor's .owa?
on tho day and. datp Mentioned, and a/tor tak*
ing the Constitutional oath of offiooand olootintf
a Chairman, pill be?omo the ToWnsI?ip Uoard,,of
Assessors. Before those Boards tho AudltW
lays a desoription of Che ?Eeni and. Personal
Property in' Oconee County for tho year 1882,
whiph they will assess without delay, and oertlfy
tis valuo to the Auditor for taxation.
The Chairmen of. tb'p Township Boards oom?
poso the County Board,of Equalisation, whtoh
Board will mept a{- the Auditor's office on the
first Monday (7th.) of August, 1882, to equalise
the property of tho Townships, hear complain.!a??
ii d
Tho Oli ai rm an of the County ftOArd of^
Equalization makes the member of Ike plate'
Hoard of Equalisation from thia county, wblolt
i will convene lu Columbia, on or before the 6th
of Ootober, 1882.
JOHN J. SMITH,
Auditor for Oconco County,
? May 2&, 1882.