University of South Carolina Libraries
V1IUH KKQ%Vl'? COUlt II lt. HY KlilTH, SMITH ?fc^?O. Wfil?ialla, 19. O. THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 19, 1882. ter- .J" . ; ? . 'i'la sri iva: ej J ] .for subscription, $1.50 por annum, Itrtctlyin advance; for six momia, 75 C?H?*. ???>'" Advertisements inserted at one dollar per square of one inch or less for the first insertion nnd fifty cents for each subsequent Insertion. fi?jf" Obituary Notices exceeding five lines Tribubes of Respect, Communications cf a per toual character, toben admissabte, and Announce' meats of Candidates teilt be charged for as auVcr tiscmehts. J56y* Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed JSQf Necessity compels as to adhere strictly to the requirements of Cash Payments. jggtg,j STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR OoVERNOR, HUGH S. THOMPSON, of Groonvillo. '. ? . . 1\>R LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN C. SHEPPARD, .of Edgefiold. FOR OOMI'TROIILBR GKNERAI,, W. E. STONEY, of lUoiiUnd. , KOR ATTORNEY C. KN EU A I., C. RICHARDSON MILES, of Charloston. FOR SECRETARY W STATE, JAS. N. LIPSCOMB, of Newberry. FOR TREASUTER, JNO. PETER RICHARDSON, of Clurondon. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, KEV. ELLISON CA PIOUS, of Grcouullo. BUR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL, A. M. M ANIO AULT, of Georgetown. For Congress: D. WYATT AIKEN. Til o ?Oo-vi.3L3.it37- Tioltot. For the Legislature: ty*, J. STRIHLING, ?. E. MASON. For Probate Judge: KICHAUD LEWIS. Fur School Commissioner: ISAAC WICKLIFFE. For County Commissioners: O. I. WALKER, M. N [Oil OLSON, THOMAS Bili IL For Coroner: II. A. ?1. GIBSON. Prohibition. This subject continues to ag?talo tho pub lie mind in every civilized country of tho globe and is rapidly gaining strength. In many of thc Western States it is absorbing old parties and is made tho vital issue in State and Federal tilicos. So long as tho abuso of liquor takos tho placo of its logiti unite use: HU lung as men sell liquor for mere profit, regardless tu whom they nell or what misery they produce, this prohibitory ware will grow lind strengthen. Liquor sellers may combine, hold their conventions, pass resolutions that their business is legitimate und ought rot tobo restiictcd, but they ure only shortening thc period when their occu pation will bo gone. Thc molal sentiment of tho agc condemns tho trnOio. Christianity is at open war against it, as ovil and evil only. Tho misery, tho crime, the destruc tion of human lifo it products prompts o very thinking mau to uppn.so it. As in tho ab? Hence of restriction tho evils which How fruin it? salo increase, this growing opposition strengthens, und in our opinion lon years will not elapso before prohibition will be thc rulo and license the exception. Tho intelli gence and property of thc country is already against it. Thc medical profession have dc-, cltircd it a poison and ono which hills moro than it heals and that it is md essential to pharmacy. Tho courts of justice constantly oxpoRo its debasing and demoralizing effects in tho criminals brought up for trial. Thc asylum, tho poor h'Ou*o, thc penitentiary und jails speak volumes against it. Tho pulpit hurls its thunders of denunciation upon nil stimulants Whieb destroy the reason and im pnir tho physique of every user of lt. And now comen the pi ess, cfor an advocate of temper* and morality, and feeling itself backed moro and more by public sentiment, it keeps tho matter constantly before tho minda of tho peopl?- Not a paper is issued in this broad land hut that in some murder or other heinous crime its columns contain a strong temper* once lecture. Nut uno in twenty who toko their own lives hut owe their derangement to liquor. Not ono in fifty who steps from thc (tallows into eternity but warn their follows against this baneful ding, which robbing tliem of reason and self control, led them to commit the crime fur which their life was forfeited. Has liquor tho power, tho influence to moot and overcome all theso forceo, armed ns they uro with truth and right? Wo think riot and heltevo its power will grow weaker, whilo opposition will grow stronger. Look over tho land and sec what changes for tho Letter aro constantly laking place. Some yours ago it was said a bar room could bo found in Georgia at almost every cross roads, whilo now in fifty or moro counties no liquor can ho Hold under license In our Stato groat progress has been mado by Ibo votes ot tho pcoplo in different counties. Several con nt io? have no licensed bar rooms in thom and hy a general law it cannot bo sold or licensed except in incorporated cities and towns. On tho 11th ultimo the town of Union oloctcd a dry ticket without opposi tion and thc sa.i.o has boon dono in many other towns of tho Stnto during tho past year. Its uso as a boverngo does no ono any good, whilo ?ts abuso (which is thc rule) injures (ho individual, tho community and . the State, socially, morally and financially. Tho results of diligent inquiry by thc Tribune's reporters indicate a favorablo con? ditien of buMiicss in Now York. Tho hotels havo been crowded this fall with buyers from nil parts of thc country, ns thoy hnvo not often hoon in years past. Among manufuotuicrs nnd wholcsnlo dealers tho assuranoo is gi von thar, trndo has seldom boen moro vigorous. Snips nf o t?n or twcnty?fivo por cent, heavier than;thoy woro lost autumn. Tho demand ooroos from all parts nf tho Union, is not spOoulativo and very rtoarly equals tho sup-. ?i* Our Fublio Roads. . lu I vu vi lin;; over our county I Ms Tall wo have observed a great Culling oil' in (bo manner uf keeping our public roads. Ileforo (ho war our District was noted for its goori roads nnd travel was more pleasant limn in (ho lower ami moro levol counties. Wo believe our road beds will still compare in condition willi thoso of any county lu IhcStato. They aro very well worked and our bridges nro kept iti good repair, bul wc notice on all of them a conspicuous ubsenco of milo posts and pointers. To the traveler (licso aro great friends, l? Hin;; lum Mic distance bo has (raveled and lins still to (ravel and pointing bim lo Mic correct road lo bia destination. Tho old wooden milo posts, which wore lound on all our highways before thc war, have roKcd down or been defaced by mischievous boys and hardly a pointer will bo found now nt any road fork. Wo think thc commissioners should look Io (hese mailers und bavo pointers put up ut all forks ol' highways ns soou us (hey have any surplus funds in tho treasury. Good roads are nol only evidences of a high order of civilization, but they savo both (imo and money to tho citizens of (ho county and (ho publio generally. Persons cnn (ravel farther, jado their horses less, haul heavier loads and savo both their vehicles mid ll'arness by keeping (bc roads well repaired. We believe efforts should bo made lo change the roads from year to year so ns to avoid heavy pulls and by so doing not only would tho roads be improved but less work would be required lo keep them iu repair. Of course it would require years lo make all needed changes, bul when onco dono Hie saving ol' future labor would fully comp?nsate thc work. I( is (o bo regretted (Ital moro caro was not taken originally in lay ing out our roads un I no new road should bc opened until (bo best possible roule baa been adopted. Wc note many changes for (bc belier In (bo past few years and hope (bc work of im proving our roads will continue. Tho Election Ohio. Thc election in Ohio has surprised Ibo Demo crats and Republicans alike. At the Presiden tial election two years ago Ibo Republicans bad a majority of 21,000. This bas been lo.sl and (bc Democrats have ii majority now of 7,000 or 8,01)0. The Democrats bave also made a heavy gain in members ol' Congress, Ibo delegation Standing l l Democrats (o 7 Republicans. This revolution bas been brought about by thc pro hibition legislation of (bc Legislature by ibe Republicans and gerrymandering tho Congrca aionul Districts. Already live .Stales have elecled members of Congress, lo wit: Maine, Ohio, Oregon, Ve rm on I and West Virginia. Tho result is 17 Democrats, lr Republicans nnd "nary"' G reeubacker. In thc hist Congress these ?-'lutes stood S Democrats 10 22 Republicans und 2 Qi cen backers. Willi tills gain continued in the great Stales of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Texas and sonic of thc lesser ."-Mules, the Demo crats will have an efficient working majority in ibo next House of Representatives. How tho Greenbackors Look Through our Eyesights-No. 2. WALHALLA, S.O., belabor 10, 1882. Messrs. L'llUors: In your last is>ue I ut - (empted in my feeble wi y to discuss to some extent thc political aspect ol' South Carolina us regards (Ircctibnokisni and Republicanism. I (rust I have ihmc un ono who proposes to vote thc Radical und Greenback combination au injustice. If J have caused tiny om; just to stop und think of (bc effect of their pro pofcd courte, 1 bavo most certainly accom plished my purpose. I'm it Democrat bo ce?se I (bink their principles, if carriel inte e fleet i will conduce nunc to (bo happiness ol (bc great masses of tho people of (bc United States limn (but ol (bc Republican (tho Orconbiiokors uro ?mly '^Fridays" (< 011 her ono or (hu oilier of (he groat political parties und can bo nothing more, bccnusi they advocate no question of government' nnd ? hon I say Republican I moan Nntionn Republican, for there never hus boen AM principio in (ho South Carolina Radical parlj except to doflroy thc white man and aggran dise lind multo rich (heir lenders from (hi public income There is not n charge o tlishor.csly mudo against thc Democratic Ad ministration in this State, neither can then truthfully bo. It is (ruo (hut (hey aro ar raigned for extravagance in tho conduct o public affairs, but docs not every i n form oi man in Oenone know that hinco 1S7? (hoi money hus not been misappropriated, am bosidcB it hus been iii (bo bands of men wb uro property holders and consequently heh to raine it, and is it not equally trna (hat th sworn testimony taken boforo ibo committe on frauds appointed by a Domocraiio Legis lutero and aviated by Mr. Cochran, a Ki publican, lo investigate thc public ox pondi lures, show t h ii t ibo Radical Legislature pail from the public purse un liooount for almos every a rt ?clo imaginable from a woman' undent oar to a pol of bcd room furniture ;; dd walch and ii three or four thousand do! lar bi ?bc? And ?titi this pu Hy hus thc us ?urnnco (o appear boforo an intoliigon audience of Carolinians mid charge th wbito administration willi extravagance Is it ii not ibo height of presumption ? Bi is (hero not anni hoi' consideration to be tuke when you think for whom you will cast yo? vote, viz: What will be tho result? Let i calmly consider thc consequences of ft chung Admit (or argument ibut ibo coalition wi curry tho Stuto in November. How will affect us? McLano will bc Governor insten o? Thompson und n majority of tho Logislti (uro will bo Radical- As I sheered in n Inst letter (ho Radicals support the Orccnbai ticket in n few of (bc upper counties ni have their own in (bo lower counties. J tbeso lower counties the Orocubaokcrs wi divide tho white peoplo and not thc bluck so they propose for tho whites to divido ai tito blocks imito. Wo know thc majority ihn: e counties uro blacks and further (h the majority ol' whiles uro Democrats, (his ia: (ho case (bo Radicals or Demociii will gain ibo victory, becuuso ibo Rad len (hero will certainly volo their own (ickel ni not ibo Greenback. So, ihuuld tho Greet backers succeed in dividing tho ubi to volo any extent und the Radicals carry t counties, they having ibo majority nf I representation in tho Legislature, it will Radical. And further, any sano man w idmit (hut tho Denmcrnts will curry KIO if the comidos, therefore (ho Urconbnokc will not get nil tho comities that tho Rm ;nls miss. Rut tho Grcnbnckors will lompellcd to go with tho Radicals on a Vf a.tho Lcgjslnturo In-order to bo onuiatci ' ......... foh?i ,:./-J,::... t .'. . j;.'!.:.: -r .-i.-. ,-.atoijOBw ? i II .. ~r* if nothing clso, beoanso it would not do |o abuso tho Democrats for everything mean in tho canvass and thon vote with thom in tho Legislature, nod, too. it would not further their interest to eon tract with tho Radicals in tho campaign and thus bo clcotod by them and break tho contract nftor election. Then McLano being Governor and thc Radicals having tho majority in tho Legislature) themselves and tho Oroenbaokors hoing hound to jin in in n contract, what would lo tho conaequencos T Evory nppointivo ollioo ?nd cvory ono electivo hy tho Legislnturo would ho changed from tho Trial Justices to tho United States Senator, including Auditor?. Trcasuroip, Circuit Judges, &o., &o. And who would receive tho consideration of a MoLariO ? Would it bo a Demooral ? Cer tainly not, if ho ia conmtont. Why ? Be? cnubo to his logic they can do nothing worthy. Then where would ho got officers? Thc Rad? cula elected him and would havo a right to claim executive .preferment, und that, too. a greater part of it. Havo that party intelli gent material to lill tho offices' Wo think not. If ns it is admitted that ibo Radicals Conducted affairs so badly when in power, if their principio was ANVruiNti hut just, only six yours ago, can it bo good now? II ive (boy gotten honest in tho short ?paco of six years? They may havo improve:!, but your correspondent ls afraid to ri.-k them yet. Indeed, they show t Ii nt their morals hnvo not been Improved, for they have voled solidly for tho sumo dishonest men ever since they lost the State. Then who would be chosen to lilt tho offices electivo by tho L?gislature? Most certainly Radicals, for Ihcy trill control that body and you will havo another Wright un your limo honored SilplOino Deneb. Your Pressloys, Cothrat.s, Hudsons and Wallaces, against whoso even baud of justice not a word ol' censure could ho uttered, will be compelled to step out and who will wear their judicial rob ? Radialis, sue! ns worn it from ISGS to ltMli and most probably one of our colored politicians who havo not the ie moto-t ?dei nf legal justice. Why M ? Bo* DU uso they did just this thing w hen in power before. Thc State penitentiary will go into tho came bands, and then what will become nf our fifty thousand dollar income of that institution? Will this party make it solf sustaiuing or run it by taxation as they did befen? What will become of buf $100.000 phosphate royall)'? Will tho Radicals main.? lain our oonlrol over ibis industry or will llicy manage it as they did before? Will our public schools bo honestly conducted ni' ?iubled up ?iud our counties run in debi? Ail this ouch free voter must decido for himself, Iming responsible only lo his -stato nnd lis (j d. I trust thc good men ul Ililli races will leto (lie idea of ti gil i ll trust r.g tho government to undi nun, been ti tc hoy have donoso badly in the past, thal they loservo nothing at ibo hot.du t?f g io 1 pi *\ lc?. 1 tidy ntl li mest man to examino the oport of tho committee on frauds ibuvo spoken ol' and keep his temper. V mau with a spark of patriotism n h i-i bosom would gladly blot nut the pornd >f history of our Stale fruin 18G8 to 1 SIG and ink it into oblivion. Then will wo again e-ouaot the scone or even run tho risk of so loing? Theil how keenly WO feel the moni iry of tho bayonets glittering in tba sun hine ?it our capitol, Ibero to prevent t!:e intr?neo i f tho daly elected representatives, uto tho capitol ol' eur I elm ed ."Mate. No, vo will not go backward, but will progress. Yo will n>t trust you Radicals if you du ?OHIO nuder nu other natue. Respectful ly, S. A Groat Cy clono, HAVANA, October lil-Accounts from i 'nelia A lui ju show thal the recent cyclone mused considerable loss of lill- ?uni great kstruction ol' property. Tobucou seedling* vero destroyed. Ai llerradona thieu bun in, d huts mu? houses, including a grout lumber of tobacco (Irving establishment* rere demolished* Two thousand palm ii<-e?? rei? blown down. Scon hu:.?Ind ant I s ty houses were destroyed ut Consolacioi lol Sur. The huhes of fifteen person* Irowncd by ibo ov.eiflowing i f rivers hoyt icon recovered anti many moro persons ?in Hissing. HAVANA, October ll-There were t-i: oaths boru hom yellow fever during Hie pas reek. According to advices frooi Sin Cris iobcL in Vuelto Ahnj '. thc bi ilie.s ol .'JG por ous drowned hy the averil wing rivers dar ug thc providence of tho Into cyclone hart heady been recovered, Capt.-Gen. Droio ergrast bas asked of tho government a lath id permission to apply pari nf the pub ic fut. is lo tho relief of tho sufferers by thi yclonc, und many pr?valo persons hayo ttl* cady contributed largo saan. ?0I.0 IN GIU:KNVII.I.I:.-Mr. S. I). Wboi boi brought into this eily yoatorduy gob ut herod on his placo near Gowonsvillo, whicl <MO examined and weighed by Mr. S. M inkier. They tipped tho janies at I wi ennywoight and aro pronounced by him l< iu very lino specimens. Mr. Wholchol ba farm of about 37fi HOI ps und says (hat h an traci) fully lilly veins on his land nm ,?11 probably take active measures ut (ll arly day lo dovolop \\.~-(!rccnv!Uc Newe, To GET RID AP STV.MIM.-Bore n bolo ii bo Stump and lill it with coal oil or salt ?tre, plug up and lcavo a few months; Hit nd tho clump will hum i > tho cud ol' th outs. WASIIINUTON, October bl.*- Information bil ccu received at ibo Department of Justit rom New York oily ot tho dismissal ot' iii iconic tux suit, against Samuel J. Tilden, con equeuily no further proceedings in Ibis oa? 'ill bo had in the United Slates Supremo Cour NKW Or.LIMNS, October M.-Work ail tl jvecs and railroads have drawn oil' so man kborers that ibo sieamboals are now paying i lie rule of $7? pei* month for deck hands ail avo great difficulty in securing them nt th rice. Thc Bloomer John W. Cannon, whir, liould have left for Ila y oil Sara this ovoulnj 'ns compelled to lay over until lo morro\ wing lo thc inability of her officers lo proem crew al any price. Complaint is also in ide scarcity of labor on tho river plantations. Two of Ihn Taylor brothers who recoil tl sscucd a prisoner and killotl two o Hi ei' rs o io train In Tonnossce, havo been killed 1. .cputy Sherill's. Senator Hairpin's Spooch Tho Do tn oe racy of Charleston lins becu uddcsaod by Senator (lampton UH follow^; Mr. Chairmu.., Lidies und my l'Vdlow citizens: 1 congratulate you upon this glo rious demonstration, and I congratulate my ?"elf that, ouoo again, I buvo ibo plcusttio of grect'ii'.; my old friends of Charleston. [Ap plauso.] Tb o distinguished friend who just proceded mo meniiom'd (bo (ide of emotion that surged through his houri, os a Churlos tou boy, when onoo moro ho mood ou the plaoo of hiu birth. How much more strongly that tide must suigu io my boart, for 1, too, first saw tho light in Charleston. Tho curliest remembrances of toy lifo uro connected with your historic city, and tho oldest friends of my boyhood who ure still surviving oro hour; the friends of niy-m Mi lmed ure loft around me still; but many und many a Charleston man fell by my Ride, while upholding thu fl ig nf South Gu roi iou and thu Confederacy, [Cheering und np* plauso.] Tho tinics have passed but roughly ni nco L saw you last, but through uli thc sorrow, through all the trials and through nil tho sufferings tboy havo brought, your kindness has been increasing, und my affection for Charleston um] her people hus bcd) unfailing. [Applause and cheering.] 1 come, my friends, oneil moro ut tho call of my olJ mother tu add my voice to those who ure lo speak for her, for .South Carolina, loimoooeo ag tinto np pott I to thu men, and more to uppeul to the women of South Carolina, they who saved tho State in 1370. [Tremendous cheering ami enthusiastic ap plause.] 1 como ugain, not as a leader, but as a privato in the great aruiv that is murdin ing on, us L believe, lu assured victory. I come to plead for tho ol I State, to toll you that the dangers which aro threatening uro us great us those which menaced her iu 1&70 1 come lo tell you that sha dem iuds th it her sons should mareil shoulder lu shoulder to rescue her, to toll you that he who is not, with her now is not of the Democratic party, tho only party that can give you justice, equality, right, good government ?iud home rule, 1 (el! you that he who is not with us, with that party, is u traitor to bia State, [ Prolonged applause nod cheering.] 1 cara not how ho glosa over hu reasons; \ cue not. bow with honeyed words bo cc ines lo tho people and says that he is molo virtuous than other people; 1 caro not whether lie comes in tho nattie of tho people and bolds up ibo falluey of Greenback ism, for i recognize but two parties, und ibero are but two, ooo re pre? sooting tho intelligence, ibu patriotism, thc virtue, :hu honor und tho grund old trudi' lions oi uar grand old mother; and ibu other, call il by What nimo y oi may, is Radicalism. [Applause.] I do not nail it Republicanism, for it would bo a slur upon the name of Republicanism toe ill this hy brid mongrel party in South Carolina Ito? publie m. [Applause nod cheering j I um a Domoorut nod no net ?vc partisan, but my experience in We.-liinglon has taught mu I hut among tho ll .'publican party, even muong tho .?.'tn I warts, there uro men who are honestly following (luir cot? victims of right, men who ure anxious and willing lo do justice to lim .South men who like every other patriot in America ure striving to ob - literate the force of sectionalism. I have seen ibero men of groat honest y of purpose oed patriotism and of great ability who ure Republicans. 1 therefore when 1 speak lu night nf Radicals of South Carolina mein that p uiy which stole tho Slate government of South Carolina, which hold it by tho aid of thc bayonet, which confiscated her wealth and which brought, shame, lo tho chm k ol' every honest man in (ho State. And that Is tho party which is now seeking to get possession of the Sta!': Government agiin: thc piny which comes to you under the insidious name of tji'ecnbaekisni, ratified und aided by whom? l'y tho old ILidicuki ?d' SoUtl) Carolina, who ought, many of thrill, now to be in the St>tc Penitentiary. [Laughter and applause.] My fi lends of Charleston, are yon willing that those men who for nine years, when darkness was so [.reit that it might almost he i'.'lt, when i very true man covered bis face in shume, ure you, lin: men who bore all this, the men who sbowsd dining those days a fort iludo even grenier than tho courage you displayed io war-willina, by your apathy, sopiueuess md your indill'evenco, or by your disaffec tion, to place S "?tlt Carolina, bound hand ind foot under that rule again, and leave her once more the Prostrate Stale? [Cries d' No! No!J 1 aili told thal there is disaf fi ction in some quarters of South Carolina. Weil now, my friend*; if there bo any disaf fection in oui State, can tiny t-vii, or tiny fanoiod evil, which bas gr.cvn lip limier Detnocraiio lulu bo remedied ty rcs I uri og Radical luleii South Cuiolini? 1 baldly think so, and ye! some ol' our friends arc tying that desperate remedy. As I said, I nu a Domoorut, :>;;J my idea of true doo? rino is that the majority shouid rule. Slow if our putty have committed any ivrong, if (hey have mudo any mistakes, md doubtless they have, fur np party can ju freo from mistakes, can you not condy them within the party? [? (here is n:iy disaffection, if thu Legi.-d.it irc has passed uoy laws llint uro injurious, jan you not nominate und elect to ihn Logis ilure, men I hut will rope il ur modify those sw-? lt strikes mo that for patriotic men hut is ibo true eottrso lc pursue. Some lays that tho llogistrntion law is an unwise MIC. A su!liei.Mit una iver lo that objection is that the Constitution nquires that there ihould be .-neb a law. Odets have OOtllu phillott ol' the Stock law. That may woik i hardship in some oases; but itt ibo next session of tho Legislature there will be un tppmttinity of discussing those matters, ind if the people uro not satisfied willi lliCSO laws Hilder Democratic rule can they remedy them by going imo tho camp of the enemy? There h no redress (hero and by so doing they will bring all of her old evils upon Ibu Statu tig lin. [ApplousO.] My friends, wu have t. Sute ticket to i-leot, but I need not speak to you about ?hal. 1 believe there tiro two tickets in (ho field, if ono of thom can he culled a ticket.. I'bttt ticket is composed ol'such men that I wp pose that no sensible, man in South Car >lina would vote for it. [Laughter.J Tin )thcr one is ?omposd of men whom you al enow, inen who have proved their dovotiot 10 thc State; men who eui be trusted un? iv ho will cany out lo tho letter tho law: md thu Constitution of South Carolina. 1 toy nothing about the Slato ticket. 1 takt 11 for granted that it wil' bo elected. Thc 'Jrcctibnolcofs aro so ashamed of their tiukui I lint I do not think that any one of tho ann lidutca will voto for tho other [Laughte md* appluusj. I Wo take it for grautet ir.'?? i ?wmi<MU^w/iipiii^'?iiaiu ? t?fc?tw#r.ius? I hut you uro going to olcol tho Douiocrulio Statu ticket. Tho next important tiling, und oven moro important thin electing our State ticket, ia to elect good members to tho hog ?sluturo. 1 Vii?ot to impress upon you that in thc Lcginluturo is involved not only thu enactment ot' tho laws, tho levying of taxes, und not only everything that touches your interest, but in it is involved thu election of a United States Senator. ??o you wish to supplant thc honest, tho gallant Butler? Do you wish to sec his place Ulled by Mackey? [Laughter and cries of No! No! Tho next point is to elect tho men whom tho Democratic party has nominated for Congress. Now, 601110 of our friends think that it is not as important ns it is. In all probability, us far ns calculation can bo made with certainty, tho next Lower House of Congress will bo Democrat io. [Cheer ing and prolonged applause] Ohio, from which wo expecteil nothing, has rolled up a handsome majority. 1 have just como from New York, and ? holk'vo that if thc election were to c<nuo ol? there to morro w Cleveland would bc eleoto I by over .00,000 majority. [Applaitbo ] I stopped in Phil adelphi J on my way home, and I was told by sigacious mon tlioto lint Pennsyl vania was about to wheel into the Column. [Applause,] And they told mc (hut Indi ana will follow thu ox implo of Ohio. Shall we, my friends of this Slate, whi.-h gave a majority larger thin ever n Slate wis known to give before-flu ugh ter and applause,J -sh di wo, just when wo uro go ing to g lin all thc fruits of our hard work, when everybody else is turning Democrat, Shall wo tum llidied? { Laughter and ap plause. I i (eel niuo that the people uf Soul li DI roi i na know their duty, un;! know ?og it, they inion 1 to do it. 1 know not my friends, that I should suv anything inoro io you. 1 cuno ou this occa sion uni so much to spoult-for I never was f?nt nf speaking-but I cune to soo my friends of Charleston I 0 mic to have il family talk; tn tell them (hat 1 hud nat fur. gillen them, lo (ell thom that 1 hoard it was whispered throughout iii ; Stale that I wa-1 not laking an interest nt the pre-cut canvt*t. It ii hardly nocoisnry fir mo to suv 'bit (hat statement is a mistake. 1 cmid not c uno outlier, b'iuitUse I wm engage 1 in duties nf t!r? S.mutc which kept ma away from ibo Ututo. With such nomin?os us you have pitt up in y mr ti ti'j et I did not think my presence I1010 was iioo?}*.*ary. but whpnovur 1 h no been called np m I have taken my placo in tlie ranks. I m tv not. in all proba bility have tho opportunity of entering another Canvass in South Carolina. 1 have received at the hands of tho pooplo of this State every honor that they o mid be st nv. an I tliey hive given what availed mo ion tb ulandi'I I more than the h m >rs which earth could give - their trust, their erm tl lenee, their dev dion, livery political u-phuti-m thu I hara aimed at h a been ai ?rc iii in lille I. I have trie 1 in every po-ition ti) which you hive called mo to do my duty, and to do it with un eye single to the interests of S mill Carolina, und propose lo d> that to-.tho end, (Ap plause I \V hoi hov in private ur in public lifo, if tho oi l Suite makes a call, il danger threatens bur, illaro i-> no sun uf hors who would rc-p: nul lober call moro quickly or in oro/.Duhiusly than 1 would. |C ullinia ?io applause I Hut 1 have c mie to roll you those ihin^s. In say thal my interest in (he StiUc i-i nu it bat edi that ad my li <i>es uro with her; that nil my prayers aro fur her prosperity and that my interest in her will not come until my heart coules tn beat. ((.'beering und nnpliui-e j WhoTOf.Ol' I may bo, what ever I can d i lor her, my heart and longue ?ind billill i uro al har .-er . ice. and 1 pray Unit .vi ry blessing may bo showered upon her. [I'hithtisiustiu und long continued applause j At Worman's? A full line of pocket cutlery, razors, razor straps, spootacles, spectacle Cases, thermometers licuiliiful silverware, jewelry, Waterbury waldies. Liri inlay (cards, autograph und photograph all.inns. Christinas goods to arrive first ol' December. WAMI I Ni rx October 10 -Tho annual re port o'" thc see-.nd assistant pustiiiusier is nearly complet* d. Cunlrury tu predictions which have been ni 11", it will show a decided increase in tho mileage --I tho Slur linne SOI'1 rico fur tho lasi Ih'oal year, and compared willi that nf ibo .year ot.ding Juno .'h>. 18M), when ibo avcragii mile.?go vvas thought io have reached i:-- maximum. Tho rofuirt will il-i show ib..; notwiilMt.inding ibo incienso jf mileage, iii ' e 1-1 ef maintaining ibo ser vice has leer, le.-: ilpili 1880 l.V lUlil'O I lian ll million i ( il liars. On lin* bu-is ol' one trip (.er week ibero wno S?ll.872 mou' miles raveled in (bc Sur rmtto ser? ico ?luring ibo Inst fiscal .1.'.deil June if). 188(1, illili (his incl caso in mileage wc nu .?nod vvi:h ?ide jroaso in expenditure of SI 7C*7 6">0. It is miniated by tho second a?si nt priai ro wtor hat thu Star route service for Ibo ll-Oiil year ?liding June SO, 1S8-I, tor which estimates v iii be submitted in his forth coming report .lill Cits! hiss I bu li thc service duiin;r tho mr:ont li-cal year (1882-3) by ul; ?ut .i-?l'J, <80. Becoming Popular Nm mm.'.s Neutralizing Cordial is inst becom ing one of the most popular medicines in ex istence. It. will B0?U be Ibo ?V?/??' y'frt MOW of every household. M ol h el's do not hesitate to :?ive it lo their children, being perfoe'ly harm less, hence its popularity. ---> -T- UBI Pun. A 1 >r. i.ftr i A . October 10. - Ir. tho United 3uilos District Court, this morning, Judge McICenhn denied a new trial to Joseph K. Illack, Thomas A. McDevi't und Christian Price, convicted of .Star-route conspiracy. Thc Judge sentenced McDcvitt ttl pay a linc d' $;>00 und be imprisoned for one year, and Prieo to pay SU)') und bo imprisoned six nonths. Tho sentence nf Black was de terred. Very Enthusiastic. 1f you waul lo see an enthusiastic man on Norman's Neutralizing Cordial speak (0 Mr. On xl Ol' lloilOll of this counly. Ile used throe bullies during the sickness in bia family last summer with ibo best results imaginable. Ho is loyal lo N. N. Cordial and promises lo re commend il lo ali his neighbors. Ile purchased n dollar bottle for winter uso. "A Tim Sit Atti' CuNOltlisSMAN " - Un der this head the Mew York Hiirithl pub lishes tho folio.virig telegram: WAHIIINUTIIN, October 7.-William K. Kui and J. ?J. Darlington havo brought suit ?11 tho District Court hero agni list Congress man IO W. M. M ickey, of South droliin, in behalf of Sum Ucl ,1. Dec mid Cordon McGrath for services rendered to Mackey us notaries in bia contest with M I'. O'Ooti ncr lor a scat in tho Forty sixth Congress, it is alleged by tho complainants lint Rep resentativo Muukoy obtained tho money from Congress to pay his expenses in con testing thc scat ?nd appropriated it to bis owu uso. The Hov. j. C l?den, 1). D., of Oreoo* viMc, luis received n unanimous call front tho Baptist Church o*f Chnrlottsvillo, Vir gir.iu, to (ho pastoroto of (hut ohurch. Ho will probubly ncoept. Tho annual mooting of (bo State board of equalization was held in Columbiu, Ootobor 0 lt was agreed to let tho pi osent nsgess inont8 iu all thc counties stand except Richi nul and llifuwoll, lu tho former A rod notion of 10 per cent, on roai ostute is made, mid in thc latter a reduction of 25 per ooot. on propel ty in tho incorporated towns mid villages. Programme For Union Meeting (o bc held at Connoros? Uaptisl Church on Friday and Saturday boforo the fifth Sunday in October Instant, t'Oll Fill DAY. 1st. Who is our neighbor in a Christian sense ? Hy Kider A. W. M cG tiffin and J; 0. Li' Abbett. 2nd. To what extent is llio.ok.uroh responsible for thc success of preaching tho Gospel ? 13y bider J. S. West and C. II. Chastain. SATUHI) AY. 1 Temp?rance-Voluntary discussion. 2. Iuiporlanee of homo (raining of children, by W. A. Miles and J. M. Callas. ;i. Wbni aro tho greatest difficulties in our Mission' work and (lie remedy ? Kider J. .Sanders and J. Wi Sheba*. ., ?1 Is F.duotilion of young ministers n_??cJl9nr?L1.., to ohurch prosperity ? Ky Isaac Wicklilfo and? Vi. Q. Seaborn. SUNDAY. Sermon by Kider G. II. Carter. B. F. KNOX, Clerk. Malaria, Chills und Fever mid Kill iou n attacks positively cured with Emory's Stand ard Cure Pill--ntl infallible roincdy; novor foils to cure tho most obsuliato, longstand ing enso? wticro Quinine and all other romo* dies bad failed. They arc prepared expressly for malarious sections, in dimble boxes, two kinds ol' Pills, containing ii strong cathartic and a chill breaker, sugar coated/ contain? no Quinine or Mercury, causing no griping nt* purging; they ure mihi and efficient, cor laiu in (heir action end harmless in nil cases, (hoy effect tinily cleanse tho system mid givo new lifo and tone In (lie body. As a liouso hold remedy (hoy aro unequaled. For Liver Complaint their Otjlinl is nn| known; one box trill have a wonderful eit'oot oh (bc worse case. 'l'liey ure used und proscribed by Physicians ?md s dd by Druggists every where,' ur sent hy mili), 2;> and 50 cent loxes, Km..ry's Little Cathartic IMls, best over made, univ 13 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114 Nassau Street, New Y uk. July LL 3l-5m* New yid vcVtis?h??ni?t JPCJIR, SALE SA.MFL1 1AM Sellin?.' SI ITS for Gent leinen and Hoys' from SA Si FL KS thal are superior (o'any-* thing yet o tiered lo (ho public The Goods aro lusty mid cheap and will bo made up iii tho latest style. TAI 1.0 lt INO in all departments constantly can ied oil. livery ellort will be made to give satisfaction. All charges reasonable. Thanks for former pal ron ige. XV, X. MIIJES. October IO, 1882. -18 if TO CREDITORS, i LL persans ?laving ol il i mn against tho 1 \. I'islaio id .Limes Parker, deceased, will pres? ni iii mo the same properly proven. A Lo. all persons indebted to said deceased: will millie payment tri me nt nneo. J. \V. SnUBLItf?, Administrator. October 10. 1882 48-4t. Final Settlement 'jqil? undersigned respectfully petit ions lo (ho i l'robite Court of Ouonno county, S C., fora linnl seulement of Hie Ksiale of Wm Junes, deceased, on Monday, ilia 20ih diy of Novem ber, 18S2, and lor llual discharge therefrom. J. \Y. ST Kl ll Ll NO. Administrator, Od ober 19, 18S2. 48 41 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Oconee Ooiiirty. My Iticliard Lewis, Ksi| . Judge of Probate. I\J ll Kin: AS, I. K, James has made suit lo mo" li lo grunt liini Letters of Administration of the Ksiale and Klicet8 ol' John Ilcmpliill, deceased These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred ami creditors of tho said John Ilcmpliill, deceased, thal they bound appear before me, in ibo ?oi?rl of Frobalo. lo be held at Walhalla, S. C., on Monday, (Uh of November, 1882, after publication hereof, nt ll o'clock in (he forenoon, lo ?hoW cause, if any they have, why thc said administration Should not bo granted. Given under my band and seal, (his thc I8tli day of October Anno Domini 1882', lllOllAlli) LEWIS, Judge of Probate ol' OoOllCO Oounlv. October IO, 1SS2 48 2t MASTER'S SALES. |>UKSUANT lo the Docroos nf Sales modo ". in thc following omitted casos, 1 will sell ?ii publie amnion before tho Cuni House d an- in Walhalla. S. C., on too fir?? MONDAY in November, 1882, between ibo legal hours .d'.'ale. thc (oil .wing property hereinafter described, iitiui tho terms in (bo renpuctivo' case- .-. collied: W. 0, Keilli 1 Complaint \ ?->. Sill uh A. NS ihon, ) Foreclosure. LL thu Piec". Parcel or Tract ol' L-l nd r 1'. SL siiuuto. lying and being in thc County of Oconee, Sliito of South Carolina, on tho' heail wntoi'S of Little (livor, containing ono' hundred acres, more or loss, ? dj lining lands ol John O'Lory, Norton & Hunier end others, formerly owned hy Wm. Wilson and sold by thc Sheriff of Oconee on snlosday in May, IH.Hl, us ibo property of Wm. Wilson at tho su'u of .John S. Yerner, ltecoivor. THUMS ol' SALK - Cash. Purohiiscr to pay extra for tillo. j. W. StribHng. C. C. P.. > Complaint vs, y for W. K Addis, J Foroclosuro. ALL llint Picco. Parcel or Tract of Land situate, lying illili being in tho County ol Oe .noe, Simo of South Carolina, on Little Fall Creek, c mtuiniilg six hundred nnd sisty nercs, more or less, adjoining lands of Milos Moss. Wm. IL.Iden, Yenrgin Norris, Vissngo Old Feld Tract mid miters, known ns (ho>: AlbdiHiiii Pince. Sold to defendant by plain till' us Clerk ol' tho Court us purl of tho Hont* l?stalo of Wm. h. Keilli, doaoasod. Tau SH OK SAI.H- Cash. Purohasor to pajf extra for tide. menAiti) LEWIS, Mumer. October-12, 1882. 47-4?