University of South Carolina Libraries
ff ta ft K HO Vt BO IO CO II ll I ls ll. liy KEITH. SMITH & ??Q. W<?lliali,ft, )S. O. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?2, 1882. .jjJ'U'i1" v ?.1111 " >:. .j. i 1 .jc nriM:a:i 8?** .K>r subscription, $1.50 eomwrn, strictly in advance? for six months, 70 c?uM. 0???" Advertisements inserted at one dollar per hjttare of one inch or less for the first insertion ent? fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. SOT" Obituary Notices exceeding five lines Qribubes of Respect, Communications cf a per sonal character, toben admis3ablc, and Announce ments of Candidates will be charged for as adver tisements. JGfci>"" Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed 6'fif" Necessity compels us to adhere strictly tb the requirements of Gash Payments. i". j.'..?.. j 1 "" '" 1 11. ? 111 1 STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOU GOVERNOR, 1I?OII S. THOMPSON, of Greenville rOR LIEUTENANT (in V Efl No II, JOHN C. SHEPPARD, of Kdge?old. ron COMI'TKOI.IBH GENERAD, W. E. STONEY, of Richland. XOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, C. RICHARDSON MILES, of Charleston. FOU SECRETARY Ot" STATE, JAS. N. LIPSCOMB, of Nowborry. FOR TREASUTER. JNO. PETER RICHARDSON, of Clarendon. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OK EDUCATION, REV. ELLISON CAPERS, of Greenville FOR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL, A. M. MANIO AULT, of Georgetown. For Congress: D. WYATT AIKEN. TIio County Tioltot. For tho Legislature: W. J. STU IDLING, ll, 10. MASON. For Probate Judge: 1UO II A ll D LEWIS. For School Commissioner: ISAAC WICKLIFFE. For County Coin missioners: O. I. WALKER, M. NICHOLSON, THOMAS DI Bli. For Coroner: H. A. LI. GIBSON. Primary fcloction. Tho primary elect iou vms held in this county Inst Thursday ami tho result will be fourni oigo where in our columns. Tho volo was small and tho election quiet, no excitement or reeling he ing manifested. Cur list of candidatos com prised good and Imo men, among whom many found it difficult, if not unplensaut,to distinguish. This perhaps, ns also (he busy season of Hie year, tended largely lo reduce 1 li o volo polled. Thc general election, lo beheld in November, will bo a different (bing and wc will (hen bo ottllcd upon lo choose thc officers, who will con trol thc interests of (bc cornily and State for (bc next two years. It becomes (bo duty of every registered voter in thc county to go lo tho polls and vole. It is a matter of personal interest lo every citizen Iben lo volo and in doing so lo volo judiciously, without passion or prejudice. Wc nrc all interested in low laxes and honest government, in Ibo promotion of education and tho introduction of capital anl labor hilo thc Slate. Wo can neither have nor hope lo have any of these unless our government be stable and wisely administered. Tho ballot is Hie peaceful method lo attain (his end, and its in telligent and patriotic uso is enjoined on all, both for their own and their country's welfare. As we have often said, (ho ballot is the shield, in a Republican government, to protect us from unwise legislation and from Incompetent officers, as it is Ibo sword lo cut oft' oppressive laws, when thoy happen lo bc passed. Outside of revolution it is Ibo only safeguard to a people, and Ibo wiso use of Ibo ballot is sure to bring its reward in general prosperity. Wo arc sorry to note that om* clubs which polled over 1800 in 1870 and 1880 should have so lost Ihcir intoresl ns to poll less than 1200 in 1882. This number is n li11lo short of one half tho registered voters of (he county. While Ibis is true wc feel sure tho Democratic parly in No vember will approximate, if uol maintain, its old majority, and that the State and county ticket Will be elected, lt depends largely on the peo ple, and we hope every citizen will realize both the importance and thc general interest lo thc county of working to this end. lt takes but a part of one day to perform this highest duly of a oitizen and to neglect it might bring defeat and years or high taxes on our pcopio. Industrial Progress, Considering the exhausted and Imporvorishod condition of our country nt Ibo closo of inc late war our progress in every industry, in home Comforts, in education and religion, has been wonderful. Iirokcn in spirit and fortune our soldiers returned lo their desolate homes under circumstances not calculated to stimulate them to labor. They saw thc fruits of a century's labor swept away, many of their friends and relations dead, the living almost starving, and under this gloom they began tho work of recu peration. What has been accomplished, much ? of it under n government so corrupt and oppres sive ns lo have destroyed Ibo energy of almost any man, can bc seen on every high way and by path in Ibo county. Co where we may and wc seo comfortable framed churches have taken thc placo of dilapi dated log buildings, whilo good school bouses Lave been put up in many sections, where tho blessings of education aro dispense J lo ihe ris ing generation. Wo have, loo, our colleges, our railroad towns, and our increased trade ns evi dences of a decpir interest on Ibo part of (bp pooplein education, ns well as of a general thrift. Tho highest cvidenco of our sure develop ment is scon in our homo comforts, farm con veniences and tho increased produc?s of our la bor. All through (bis and I'ickens counties handsome residences and good out buildings hnvobecn creeled on our farms, while about suoh farms wc seo in thc flower yards I ho presence of refinement among our wives and daughters. Those speak volumes for our peoplo and show what this counlry is destined to become. Tho producH of our farms and conveniences about them for stook, ns wei! ns our improved syslcm and moans of tillage, also bespenk great prog res?. We seo each year improved maohinery being introduced, moro interest, taken in im proving our lands and ns a consequenco largor yields from our labor. Improved breeds of slock oro also being introduced nnd in a few yoars we expect to Bee lld? become n new sourco of wealth. . Thc cult me of grapes aro oro also vo ceivi|ig lille!.lion which iuorca?CS annually. lu fuot iu tho lace of nil thc adverso circumstances our ptoplo have had to ooulend with sineo tho, ivar tho couuly of to-day bears no resemblance to I ho county of ten years ago. "Willi the oon iinunnco of good government this progress in wealth Will continue with ntl increasing ratio, until wo may reasonably expeot lo equal if not excel any county of equal oreo Itt Ibo Slate That Amendment. Wo seo from tho Abbeville Press and Banner that tho Stnlo Ejecutivo Commtttco of tho Democratic party proposo to print tho tickets for thc general election willi tho word "Yes" oppnsito to each of tho iluoo constitutional amendments. If such be tho caso tho committco do not reflect tho senti ment of tho pcoplo <d ibis county, and, in our opinion, of tho Stato, nor will such ac tion on their part give tho voter a fair chanco. A mutter affecting tho bulwark ot our liber ties is too important for a fow men to stereo type, ns it were, tho opinions of our people. What do tho members of that committco know of tho wishes of thc pcoplo on those questions, and not knowing thom, what right Havo thoy to Fond out tickets filled out on these grave questions? Wo cnn tell them wo do nut beliovo that twenty fivo Democrats in this county favor thc amendment propos ing to reduce tho area of tho counties of tho State. Do they intend or hopo to carry this measure by tho oversight or ignorance of a largo number of votcr.>? If so. they arc widely mistaken, for our' good people will feel it their duly to euppioss such tickets before they aro voted. Wo want none of your tickets if, our solo and wbolo privilege consists in putting into a box a vote prepared for us in Charleston br Columbia. We favor tho amendments disfranchising voters on conviction of certain crimes, and also sepa rating ibo State and national elections, but others may differ with us on theso amend ments, and they should have tho privilege of expressing on their ballots their own opin ions and not those of tho L?gislature or Kxecutivo Committee. Wo oppose reducing the area of counties, hut others may favor it. and wo want thom and not tho Kxcculivc Committee to express on their ballots their real opinion. Why submit thc question to the pcoplo, if Mic volo is to bo printed? Let every man excretes his judgment and write ibo little word '"Yes" or "No" according to his convictions. When (his is dono our I i bert ios will ho secure and our constitution will be, ns it has boon, a protection to us. Wo hopo thc committee has not como to such a determination as allndcd to, and if they have, wc trust ihey will reconsider their action ami lcavo tho voto on tho amendments open. If this bo not donn, wo will have something further to tay in behalf of our people and their right?. How tho Gi'oenbackors Look Through our Eyesights. WALHALLA, S. C., October 7, 1882. Wero a good citizen of South Carolina to knowingly allow a regiment of good soldiers to march unawares into a (yawning chasm and thereby endanger their lives and their cause, without sounding the alarm at the top ol his voice, (ho unanimous verdict of nil good people would he (hat ho would prove reckless to civilization and humanity and do servo nothing less than the heaviest censuro of all good people and ought to be cast off as an enemy lo his race. Your correspondent thinks ho socs just ahead of sumo good men such a pit as is just spoken of in Greenback0 ism, thc result of which is just as alarming, thu inwardness of which would cause every intelligent while man nnd colored man, too, to shudder with alarm. But it is cluthed in deceptive robes which are calculated to lead astray those who do not stop to investigate. From 18C3 to 1S7G what were tho condition of affairs in South Carolina? Rapi?o was tho watchword ol' our law makers and Stato to such an extent that her once proud Bons wero almost ashamed lo ocknowlogo (heir birth place. Our property stolen, our houses made thc frequent subjects of burglary, gin houses burned, our daughters insulted and outraged on the public highways, without redress, for when brought before tho sworn tribunals of justice they wero tried hy packed jurios and acquitted and should they by miscalculation bc convicted were pardoned oro (boy fell thc rod of correction and sent hack to tor ment nn outraged pcoplo, and should they not lind favor with an infamous Governor were only imprisoned for education at tho expense of an insulted pcoplo, rallier than punished by tho bard labor that their criminal conduct deserved, and thus adding insult to injury upon outraged pcoplo. Laws passed by bribery, and worse still, tho bribo paid from tho public treasury, tho tuxes forced from an unrepresented people and spent for most infa mous indulgences of most infamous men and (hat hy Ibo thousands. In thc name of high heaven will honest, intelligent men vote for thc return cf such rapine? Yet every OroenbacUer, in my opinion, indirectly, voles for just this thing, nothing moro nor nothing loss. Why do I make this assertion? Because I feel it is true and think from cir cumstances 1 can provo it. Tho Grconbaokors and Radicals are identical and in (his cam paign arc tho sanio in interest, will vole the same licket, for tho same men, and I think I cnn provo that the purposes of tho loaders of the two parties aro tho saino. Tho readers of your paper will remember that sumo limo during ibo last session of our Legislature thcro was held a secret meeting of 13 men in Columbia. What was tho object of Ibat mooting? It waa composed of Russell and others of ibo so-enlled Greenback party and a fow prominent leaders of tho Radical party, ?villi a political object in view. From the best information that could ho gathered a contract was mado, hut what lhat contract was no Democrat, could ever loam; but it was certain lhat an agreement was entered into. Now is it not reasonable to concludo that a contract bel ween Gi oonhacknrs and Radicals that (iiccnbackcrs and Radicals would bo mutually benefited and if mutually bene filed is it not reasonable to suppose that tho Radicals would demand n division nf Ibo offices? After ovenls proved lhat this was tho coso, for when Ibo (Ireenback Convention mot in Columbia souio of ?hoir prominent | j candidatos for Slate offices vf ore mon who j ha*d boen prominent in tho rapi?o party of 1874 hud 1875. If thoro was uot a coutrnot or a sympathy bctwoou theso parties, why should tho Orconbuok party, with nil its b<n<ted honesty, invado tho ranks of tho Radical party for candidatos rather titan tho Democratic party? And if thoro is not a sympathy, why is it that thc Radical con vention so unanimously and with so littlo discussion ondorsod tho Greenback tickot? Further, it wai raid that they agreed to di vido enmity offices and members of tho General Assembly with thc Radical party and appearances speak volumes for tho truth of it. In thc upper country or tho counties that htvvo whtto majorities tho Orcenbnokers havo made nominations and tho Republicans support them, and ir. tho lower counties, whero tho blaoks havo tho majority, they both run tiokots. How docs this look? It seems that they aro willing to run two tiokots ?boro it might redound to Radical advan tage, but not whore it is probablo that it will insure whilo victory. In candor docs it not look like they prefer Radical success, with nil its rapine? Why do they so prefer Radical victory ? Dconuso it is for their contracted mutual benefit; because their interest and purposo aro tho santo. Further, why is it that Russell, McLano & Co. so untiringly abuso tho Democratic party and so studiously avoid comment upon tho Radioul party? I leavo your reador to draw his own conclusion. Now I think they aro proved to all candid minds to bo ono and thc samo, and ask your loaders if it is not just to judgo a tree by its fruits? ls it unjust to judgo this parly by its past conduct? If a man steals your purse you arc not npt to send him to your money drawor, If a parly has boon 60 infamous in tho past hare you any assurance (hat they will not ho tho samo in thc future? Can wo afford lo change our honest govern ment for ono (lint has been BO notoriously thiovi.-h PO recently in tho paul? Why do they say you ought to volo for this halfbreed lickct? Because* tho Democrats passed a fence or liquor law and they think by work ing on our prejudices to inaugurate them selves into power. Now if tho Grcenbaokcrs should carry the State who would likely in fluence them in tho administration of State-? ibo good whilo men who volo solidly against them or the blacks who volo for (lient? Is there nh intelligent man in Oconco County who would hesitate to cast his voto for Col. Hugh S. Thompson, whoso character is spot less, in preference tu tho (Jreenback candidato who Clinks that all the colonies woro settled on tho Pacific coast? Then why should wo not support t tic white man's ticket? St ii b ling and Mason, willi their untarnished clint actors, inc good enough lor me. They tuc tho choice of tho intelligent people of Oconco, und my friends, ono and all, let us go for good government and intelligent men. Respectfully, ?3. Tugaloo Singing Convontion. Thc Tugaloo Township Singing Convon*. lion was held nt Chunga Church beginning September 80th. After tho Convention was called to order delegates fiom tho following ohUrobes woro enrolled ns follows: Holly Springs, Changa, Tugaloo, Westminster, Toxuwoy, Fort Madison, Con no ross. After ihe Convention was organized tho committee on constitution and by laws made their report, which was unanimously adopted. Thc fallowing persons woro eleoted as offi cers for tilc ensuing year: Pro.-idoiit, W. W. Leathers, Yioo-Prosident-ll, L. O'Kolly, Secretary and Treasurer-B. II. Cleland. Tho following committee worn appointed on arrangement of business: W. 1$. Herring, W. P. Rarkor, W. P. 0'K.elly. After lessons in music by Professors E. J. Herring, S. C. Smith und Q. W. Loathors and a short recess, tho following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas we holiovo (lint a unity of notion in all undertakings is ossontial to success; and whereas wc believe tho people of this township aro desirous of a moro harmonious concert of action in their Sunday school work, bc it resolved lui. That wc adopt tho international les sons for our literature and recommend thc American Baptist Publication Society, 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2d, That wo adopt tho "Temple Star" as a standard (ext book for music schools and tho ''Now Lifo" for Sabbath school purposes. 3d. Timi (bia convention will meet annu ally on Saturday before thc second Sabbath in August and that wo request all tho Sunday schouls in our boundary to sond in full statistics of their work. 4th, Thal wo will meet on tho fourth Satur day in May next in Sunday school celebration ar.d tho forenoon be spent in homing speeches anti essays and tho afternoon in singing Sabbath school music. A committee consisting of S. C. Smith, K. J. Herring and ll. L. O'Kellcy was appointed to select a place for tho celebration mid on their report Westminster was tito pince agreed upon. It wrns also resolved that Ibo nest conven tion bo held nt Tugaloo Church, ono half milo from Jarrett's bridge. After music, conducted by K. II. Burch field and Andrew Duke, tho con volition ad - journcd until Sunday morning ul 9] o'clook A. M. On Sabbath morning after prayer by Hov. Drury Knox, lesions in mu-io woro con ducted by E. J. Herring, W. P. Cleland, S. C. Smith, Charlie Lile mid M. H. Sisk, when after an intermission ol' one hour nu address was delivered by Rev. E L. Sisk. Mosio was (lien conducted respectively by tho President and by li, J. Herring mid S. C. Smith, nt thc close of willoh ibo conven? (ion adjourned to med with Tugaloo Church on Saturday boloro ibo second Sabbath in August, 188.1. W.W. LEATHERS, President. E, H. Cl.UI.ANOi Hcorotnry. Offered 50 Conts Extra. Mr, J, \V. Harvey, Long Creek, H. C., says: "1 havo been Rolling Norman's Neutralizing Cordial the past Circo years and it baa givon satisfaction in every instance. A gentleman from Georgia who tried it offered mo $?.?O for a dozen small size if I would get Hiern for him Immediately. $;l ia Ibo regular retail price." The Atlanta Constitution of ibo 7(h instant contains fifteen and a half columns of advertise ments of Oily lois to bo sold on (bc Isl Tuesday in November for default in payment of ta".cs. Programme For Union Meeting lo bo held nt Conuoross Baptist Church on Friday and Saturday boforo tho fifth Sunday hi Ootobor instant. >'on Fm DAY. 1st. Who is our neighbor in a Clirislian senso 7 By Elder A. W. MoQuOln and J. ?. L, Abbott. 2nd. To what oxtentis thoohuroh responsible for tho 8UC0C88 of preaching tho Goalie! ? By Elder J. S. West and G. II. Clinstain. SATURDAY. 1. Tempor?neo-Voluntary discussion. 2. Importance of homo training of children, bjW. A. Miles and J. M. Callus. 8. What arc tho greatest difficulties in our Mission wort: and tho remedy ? Elder J. M. Sanders and J. W. Sholor. .1. Is Education of young ministers necessary lo church prosperity? By Isaao WickliHo and W.O. Seaborn. SUNDAY. Sorraon by Elder G. II. Carter. B. F. KNOX, Clerk. The Fork Association. I From tho Baptist Courier.] Tho thirty- first annual meeting of this hotly was bold nt llcpzibuli Church, begin ning on Thursday, tho 28th of September. Tho Association was organized nnd went into the election of its o IB CO rs, which resulted in tho selection of Hon. Jool Board as Modera tor, S. Y. Jameson, Clerk, and J W. Stab ling, Treasurer. On tho usual invitation to visiting ministers, brethron Barton, of Botbol Association, and C. Manly, of Greenville, presented themselves. . Thc reading ot thc report on Education brought forth a warm und lively discussion. This soon presented itself in a practicable farm, for tho names of two brethren, J. S. West and S. Y. Jameson, were introduced ns being worthy of financial aid In scouring a bettor education at Furntan University. A oollootion was taken for ibo benefit of these two unen, and tho warm interest cf tho Breill? ron was manifested when in a few minutes it wns nnnouueed mat the amount pledged und paid in cash was $120 75. In audition to ?lils a resolution wita offered instructing thc Bxooutivo Board to appoint a oom mit too for the purposo of soliciting funds from churches anil individuals for Ibo support of our bene ficiaries. This is a step in the right direction and it is hoped will only ho thc beginning of a great educational work in ibis Association. The reports of tho missionaries who have been engaged in preaching in thc bounds ol this body were also very favorable A good deal of earnest work has been done, and ono of tho results accomplished is a report w hich declares tho conversion of scvonly-sovon sauls. Thc Assooi ition was so well pleased willi tho result ol thc work of thc appointees of thc board that it was unanimous in tho adoption of n r?solution which looks forward to enlarged missionary work. Thc financial report of Ilia Treasurer was much moro Invertible than thc most sanguine hoped. Although this has been a bard year on our peoplo, y< l thc sum total of our con.? tribut ton? is found to be about ?120 for Slate Missions. An important slop made hy tho Association WAS the unanimous adoption of resolutions which hud for their object tho uniting of tho Fork nnd lleihel Associations. These bodies aro both suiall, thu former containing about fifteen churches nnd the latter live. These two bodies lio contiguous lo each other, and geographically favorable fur becoming ono The uniting of these associations is very do siruhlo on tho part of sonic, b COU lt so it is thought that it would mako ono reasonable strong body out of two whoso strongth is not now too great. Thc Association closed its session on Sat . unlay, September ibo 39th, und many of thc delegates went away feeling this, in ninny respects, is tho most successful meeting they have over attended since ibo organization ol their work. Poplar Springs Church was chosen na tho nost place of meeting of ibo Association on Thursday before the fourth Sunduv in Sep tember, 1883. G. H. C. Al rv orina BI Lion linking Powders. Trial size F cents. Kine Smoking Tobacco and Cigars. Pipes ! Pipes !! Pipes !!! Ked C. Oil SO cents. Oat meal, Sago, Chocolate, Tapioca, Cur rants and Citron. Tho Democrats havo carried Ohio in tho recent election by a majority of from 5,000 to 0,000. Thc election for Slate Ofiiccrs in Georgia look place on Wednesday last. Stephens' ma jority for Governor is about CO,ODO. The Leg islature is largely Democratic also. Stephens' majority in ibo 7th and 'Jib Congressional Dis tricts show that Ibo parly will carry thoso Dis tricts in thc election next mouth in all proba bility. We soe timi Samuel Lee, colored, of Slimier, proposes lo run against Mack ey, thc nominee of lilt Summerville convention, asan independent candidate for Congress, Leo charges thal Hie nomi nation of Mackey was made through brib ery and fraud, and basilic written request of 17 of Ihc delegates lo take thc field as an indepen dent. Jnmes Ti. Campbell of Charleston bas nc copied Hie candidacy for Congress from the Isl District. His opponent, is Mr. Dibble, wdioso sent was given to Mackey by a llepublicnn Con gress. Mr. Campbell in his letter of acccplanoo Olin l'g CS that fraud in South Carolina has be come a Slate institute and arraigns in tho bit terest (erins tho wholo Democrat io parly. Ile runs, says he, merely lo sec how many volera connive nt or support frauds. Not a word is sahl about tho stealing and corruption of tho Ilndic.il parly for eight years, during which tho peoplo were robbed under Ibo forms of law. Frank James, ono of Ibo gang of noted des peradoes, who have robb cd banks and pillaged (rains for several years in tho North West, sur rendered lo Governor (,i iltcndcn al Kansas City on Ibo 0th instant. Hols a bro'her lo Jesse Janies who was shot by tho Ford Brothers soiao months ago. Ile professes penilcneo and wonts lo return to bis family on bis promise of becoming a good citizen. We learn from tho Greenville News thal at thc limo (hu raiding parly was searching for lilley Anderson nt (ho jail, he was With fear anil trembling witnessing Ibo procession and scorch from tho lop of (bo cupola of Ibo Court llonso. Ho had been secretly removed from thc jail oarly Monday night to prevent a report ed lynching, nnd placed under Ibo charge of two deputies who kepi him in tho cupola until carly Tuesday morning, when ho was put on Hie train and sent lo Aiideraou. I ? Iw ? s s ?. 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Norman's Neutralizing Cordial docs not act as un astringent alone, checking loo suddenly, but reduces inflammation and acidity of the secret ing membranes ot'Ibo bowels, thereby regulat ing (hem to their normal condition. Ne in A <Jvc rt isa m ?lit s. Special Dispatch ! i rp II AT JJ. I?. MIC'KIiEK, with his 1 Big Stock of ^ A lil. A?V1> ?VIV I lOSt (nOOI>S, is now opened and in point o? prioo, good goods und polite clerks can't bo beat in Upper Carolina. If you want Boots ?inti Simes from the least to tho largest, of tho best brands und at bottom prices, see mine before, you buy. If von want Beady-?Made Clothing that (Its nico and looks well nod latest styles, nt prices that uro surprisingly oh cap, call on Charlie to lit yon np; ho understands it. If you want u Hat or Oap al 1103- price lor anybody Johnnie Hutchinson can lill 3'our hill and save yon money. If you want Dry doods, Notions, Fancy Gouds, Tricks, niul Fixings, from the most dol?ante lace to thc heaviest Casi mores, I keep all in stock nt tho lowest prices. If yoll want Groceries I keep everything from a Nutmeg to n barrel nf Syrup, nil cheap, except Bacon, which I admit is dear. I have a Collen ginni enough for anybody ut eight pounds for $1. Sugar. Bard, Flour, Meal, Cheeso, Bice, Fi.-h, Salt, S pico, S ida, Candios, Can Goods, ?.to., in fact everything (0 make home happy? If v'?u want anything in tho Hardware linc, Farming Implements. Plantation Tools, Nails, Spades, Shovels, Pitchforks, Grind? ftones, Cutlery, Well anti Waler Buckets, Saddles, Bridles, Chains, don't forgot whero to go for them. Crockery of nil descriptions. Willie Jay nos, of Richland, is willi me and will bc pleased lo have his friends to cunio to sec him, if they want goods at a bargain. I keep n good supply of heavy Bagging and new Arrow Ties in store und nt tho Steam Oin in West Union. Six yards of Bagging and six Ties for $1 25. Seven yards of Bug ging and six Ties for $1.35. Seven yards is belter for tho planter. I will pay nt all times tho highest cash pri?e for Cotton, and all who owe me and will como promptly and sonic in October I will allow a liberal discount. Respectfully. J. P. MICKI? October 12. 1882. HEW GOODS H. ty. PIEPER, AGENT, WALHALLA, S. C., HAS JUST 0 PUN KD IN KA UFM ANN'S Building, near liauknight's Storo, on Main street, A HEW STOCK OP GOOGS, Embracing therein specially DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOES HATS AND CAPS, Together with 11 general sttuk suited to the tindo. Those Goods aro new and frosh and have been sclcctod with special rofcrcnoo to tho tindo o? this market and will bo sold very low for GASH OR BARTER. Call and seo before purchasing elsewhere October 12, IS82. 17 ly From ii statistical pamphlet published ia Lowell, Mass, nro gloancd tho following in teresting facts in regard to tho industries of that towu: Thcro aro 153 mills, somo 800,000 spindles, 20,551 looms, 9,750 male and 12,800 female operatives. Tho anual production is something over 200, 000,000 yards of cotton, 8,355,000 yards of woolen goods, 2,700,000 of oarpet, 850, 000 shawls, nod 13,005,520 pairs of boso. There uro 115 boilers in uso nod an aggre gate horse power of 19,793. An invested capital is represented of 827,300,000. Well menning but inconsiderate business mon thin!; that tho ional oolumos of a paper should bo used to ndvertiso their business interests without a consideration. Do not forget that it costs something to puff as well as odvertiso. Never spongo on the printer, lt is tho printer's ink that makes nine-tenths of our fortunes. It takes mon ay to buy ink, typo nod piper, and yet after all this few aro thc thanks the printer gets. Daniel Webster wis right who rt ho said of thc press: "Small is tho sum re quired to patronize a newspaper; amply re warded is its patron. I care not how h?m ido ond unpretending is tho gnzetto which ho takes, it is next to impossible to fill it out without putting into it something that is worth the subscription price.1'-Col um* bia Register. MASTER'S SALES: OU USU A NT to tho Doercca of Silos mado in the following emitted COHOS, 1 will sell nt public nuci'mn beforo tho Court Ilntiso door in Walhalla. S. C., on tho first MONDAY in November, 1882, between ibo legal boura of sain, tho following property hereinafter described, upon tho terms in thc respectivo eases specified: W. C. Keith V Complaint vs. V for Sarah A. Wilson. } Foreclosure ? LL that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land, Jr\. situate, lying and being in tho County of Coonee, State of Knuth Carolina, on tho head wat ors of Little Uiver, containing ono hundred uc.ros, more or leas, adjoining lands of John O'Lcry, Norton & Iluntor and others, formerly owned by Wm. Wilson and poid by ibo Sheriff of Ooonco on sal ead ay in May, 1881, as tho property of Wm. Wilson at tho suit of John S. Vernor, lteooiror. TERMS OF SAI.B- Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for tillo, J. W. Stribling, C. C. P., ] Complaint vs. V for W. ll Addis. J Foreclosure ALL that Piece Parcel or Troot of Land, .situate, lying and being in tho County nf donn?e, Stnto of South Carolina, on Little Fall Creek, containing nix hundred and sixty ucros, more or lona, adjoining hinds of Milos Moss. Wm. Holden, Yonrgin Norris. Viasago Old Fold Tract nnd others, known ns tho Albcrson Pince. Sold tu defendant by plain tiff ns Clerk of tho Court an part of tho Koal Hstulo of Win. L. Keith, docoascd. TERMS OP SAI.B- Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for title. KICIIA11D LEWIS, M aol or. October 12, 1882. 47-4t FORFEll'?RK^?L?T I . 8. KiVri'jRIV AI., lt CV 13 NI; 13, COLLECTOR'S O mc ts, DISTRICT OP S. C. COI.IJMIIIA, Ootobor 4, 1882. fl MI I1', following described property having I been seized for violations of Ucvonuo Laws and forfeited to thc United Statos will bo sold nt publie, unction in front of tho Revenue OlflcC Itt Walhalla on SATURDAY, October I lib. 1882, ai 10 o'clock A. M ; Ono Copper Still, Cap and Worm, ncizod as tho property of Joo Stansell. E. M. DRAYTON, Collector Dist riot S. O. E, F. BI.ODOBTT, Dopuly Collector. October 12. 1882. 47-lt NO MORE EYE GLASSES, Wo **>*T*Te?*tmto>^ Weak ill ure ^SSS^^ ?yes. MITCHELL'S EYE-8ALVE, A Certain, Snfo and Effeotivo ltomody for SORE, WEAK ANO INFLAMED EYES, IPRODUCING Long Sightedness and Re storing thc Sight of tho Old. Ouros Tear Drops. Granulation, Styo Tumors, Rod Kyos, Matted F.yo Lashes and producing quick ro ?of und permanent cure Also equally effica cious when used in other maladies suoh na Ulcers, Fever Soros, Tumors, Salt Hhoum, Durn?, Piles or wherever inflammation exists MITfJIIKIjI.'ft SA H.V I-J may bo used tc advantage Sold by Druggists a? 25 oonts. October 12, 1832. 47-ly