Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,-, -fey! is.1^1'yai, SMMXII A^CO. 1M1U11SDAY, OCT?I???R 20, 1882. , ei-?!.'. ?1 " 11 --r .X*XI3?1.3Vi:S?2] JOT" For. subscription, $1.50 ?*r annum, ttriellyin advance; for six months. 7 ? cents. fi^y* Advertisement* insert'd at one dollar per .thuara of one inch or lea* for Ute first insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. tf?f* Obituary Notices .exceeding fice lines Tribnbe* of 'Respect, Communications cf a per tonal charaelcr, tchen adinissablc, end Announce~ meats of Candidates tedi be charged for as adver' tisements. HSSP Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed HfSf" Necessity compels us to adhere strictly io the requirements of Cash Payments. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, HUGH S. THOMPSON, of Grconvillo. FOR LIEUTENANT (10VERNOH, JOHN C. SHEPPARD, of Kdgollold. FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL, W. E. STONEY, of Richland. KOR ATTORNEV GENERAL, C. RICHARDSON MILES, of Charleston. FOR SEC lt ET AR Y OF STATE, JAS. N. LIPSCOMB, of Nowborry. VOR THEASUTER, ?JKO. PETER RICH ARDOON, of Clarendon. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, HEY. ELLISON CAPERS, of Greenville FOR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL, A. M. M AN 1G AU LT, of Georgetown. For Congress: D. WYATT * "SEN. Tlio Oouiity Tioliot. For tho Legislature: W. J. STU 1 BLI NO, ll. E. MASON. For Probate Judge: HIUIIA RD LEWIS. For School Commissioner: ISAAC WICKLIFFE. For County Commissioners: O. I. WALKER, M. >MCIIOLSON, THOMAS bim*. For Coroner: II. A. If. GURSON. Notice Tho Democratic Exceolivo Committee of Oooneo will meet in Walhalla on Monday, tho 30th iustnur, to transact some importi.nt bu6incss. A full attendance is desired. Do not fail to attend. WM. P. CALHOUN, County Chairman. Tho following persons havo boen appointed Stato oonstubios fur I li o general election to bc hold on tho 7th of November, 1882: Wal halla-James Keith. Seneca-J. D. Welch. Westminster-J. D. Sheldon. Thc following have been recommended for supervisors of election: Fair Play-James ll. Pullen. Centre-Joseph Reardon. Westminster-A. Zimmerman. ScncOll - T. A. McElroy. Walhalla-C. L. Reid. High Falls-Wm. Gantt. Salem-Henry Whitmifo. Sltton's Mills-G. N. Oothran. South Union-S. V. Harbin. Fenton Hall's-Andrew Hall. Mrs. Larker's-Abel Robins. West Union-G. W. Sadler. ^|Rock Springs-P. Burt Doyle. WM. P. CALHOUN, County Chairman. Tho New Orleans Times'Democrat nays tho South will pay tho West * 100.000,000 loss this year for food than in 1881, Tho Radicals in eight years impoverished thc people by heavy taxation ami destroyed thc Stalo credit by heavy isstics and sales of State bonds. Thc Democrats in five years have low ered taxes and restored tho State credit. When men doubt Ibo integrity of all parlies it is tho safest course to vole for tho nominees of that party whoso members have tho greatest pecuniary interest in the country. Thc Demo cratic party owns nine tenths of tito properly of tho State and il is lo thc interest ol' its mem bers to volo for and adv?calo low laxos, honest government and judicious laws. Virtuo and intelligence nre Ibo pillars of sound republican government. While these character istics mark thc citizenship of ii Stale constitu tional liberly is secure. They arc found in thc Democratic party in Hie highest degree in Sou I li Carolina and it deserves our support for Ibis, if for no oilier reason. Tho Radicals in eight years created a Slate debt five times as large ns thc Democrats had created in eighty years, nnd yet (ho Radicals cnn show no railroads built, no public buildings or olhcr improvements erected, while thc Dcmo ornls built railroads and aided in many public improvements, besides building court bouses and jails in all thc counties. Tho Radicals when in power managed in eight years lo levy I wei vc or fifteen millions of dollars in taxes, to increaso Ibo bonded debt of tho Slate from five lo twenty millions of dollars and to leave unpaid n heavy floating debt. Thc Democrats have arranged thc debi, reduced il lo six millions, paid off thc floating debt and levy nnnuolly butlittlo over one-half thc laxes levied and squandered by Ibo Radicals. On last Friday five negroes were hung nt Eastman, Georgia, for thc murder of Mr. Har vard on tho Gib of last August nt a nogro camp meeting. Tho caso is almost unprecedented, says tho Allanta Constitution, in thu h if tory of tho gallows, in that five persons wero "hung for (lie rt\tt H er of one man, nnd in addition lo (his sovontccn men wcrosenl (o Ibo penitentiary for life," and further that "Ibu hanging occurred within ihren mouths nficr the murder, with a singlo trial bcfo.'o a jury nnd without appeal." Those of tho condemned, who said anything on gallows, attributed their untimely end lo whis key, sold lo thom by white mon on Sunday, maddening< them nnd producing a riot which doprived a stranger nnd nu unoffending person of lifo and for hours t hi cai cued lo lend lo a wholes do burning of (ho town and (ho slaughter of Its citizens. Six were ncnlenood to bo hung, but onb ojr thom was respited on tho day of (ho execution. Of tho five executed ono was a wo man. slj?.i\':>. ~..'J.? . "Work, Democrats! Tho ncit two wooka ?hould bo dovolcd by tho Doniooruts to constant und earnest work in reconciling divisions in tho party nnd in inducing every citizen nnd well-wisher of tho Stuto to turn out and voto in Nov?mbor. Tho timo is ?tmri. tho isa ie is ono of mo mentous importance. Senator Hampton has truly said that our present danger is ns grent na that of 187G nnd to meet it wo havo n divided and lukewarm people- Shall this continue to tho day of election ? Shall local issues or personal feelings and opinions so distract us us to work tho sacrifico of honest government? Havo our people so soon und so entirely forgotten tho oight years of Radical robber rule, of confiscation in tuxes, ot reckless expenditure of public Qnanoes, of incompetent and dishonest officials, ns to voto with tho Radical party, or by supineness per mit it nguiii tu get into power? Ood forbid I Our prido of Stato, tho protection of our families, tho promotion of education, tho I advnnccniont of morality, tho dovolopmenl of our mining, manufacturing and agricul tural interest*! in fact, our every interest, social, moral and linnnciul, should prompt ovory man with n spark of patriotism to resist by his vote and influence the restora tion to power of tho Radical party, nnd as Senator Hampton says, there mo but two partios in South Carolina, tho Democratic and Radical, fur by whalcvor numo they bo called, they aro the only und real parties. Wo inc all alike interested in good govern ment; woad want honest und competent men [ to make and administer tho laws; wc till want low taxes; wo nil dosiro that tho public moneys should bc applied to tho purposes for which they arc levied. Those several ninia of every good citizen aro essential to stable government, to tho influx of labor nod capi tal nnd to tho development of tho varied resources cf our State. To whom can wo look fur theso essentials? Can wo reasonably hope to pot them from ignorant, unprincipled negroes, who, when in po.icr, exhibited to thc world thc most shameless disregard for honesty und g.ivo us in nanto a government which ?tl fact was but plunder mid confisca tion under I ho forms of law. What knowledge or ability havo they to govern or to vote for men to direct tho affairs of State? What personal interest have Uiey in good government or low taxation? While truly good govi? .binent, liko pure oxygenated blood irr tho human body, permeates every part ol' the system of the budy pol ino and bonciita every individual from I li o highest to tho lowest, they can neither seo nor aps precinto the fact. They ca:i be lcd moro easily to believe that in anarchy mid confu sion, in plunder ami corruption lies their interest, rather than in sound, stable govern* ment. They, as ll race, arc creatures of passion and prejudice. They know but little of their own interests ami if they knew them not u few would blindly volo against ( them luther than to vote with tho whites. t These machino men uro arrayed against you, j against your race, against civilization und progress and combining with tho handful of Qrconbnckcrs in tho State hopo to regain 1 power and convert our Stale into n hell on ? earth, so far as prosperity isconcerned. Have 1 not their lenders declared (hat they unite with 1 tho Grconbnokora m>t from principle, but divide mid defeat tho solely to distract, Demo*? snits? H-.ivo they not said ibis is their only Ito po of restoration to power. Havo t li oy J not declared when with tho aid of thc Qreon backers or by aiding tho Grcoiibaekcrs tho whitos nro divided and benton they ivill ill 1884 elect every officer from Coroner to Governor (rom their own party? Will you lid in this unholy work or will you stand idly by and seo the pillars of civilization thus treacherously pulled down? A wn'.co to tho importance of tho i-.isno and work lor success, for defeat means hopeless ruin. Rory your private feelings and re sentments and j oin to s-.ivo Ibo old ship of Stato. When Mutt ia done mid when good government, which ir- paramount lo every oonsiderntioh, has been seen red, thou look l'or relief from hasty or unwiso legislation to tho party which ttlono can givo it. Your petitions will bo heard und considered mid if proper und practicable will bc grail I od? De feat tho Democracy mid you ?ind to your imngionry wrongs such real wrongs as op pressed us from 1808 to 1S7?. To whom can wo safely look for good gov ernment? To men of intelligence und known integrity; to men who have a Stato pride und n Slate nativity; tomen who know right and whoso past character and conduct give as surance they will do light. The Democratic party hus uinctoon-twontiCths ol tho intelli gence of tho State in it; il hus mi equal pro portion ot tho property of tho State and of tho integrity of (ho Stato, In it ti ku o ivi ed go is added solf-inloroal mid to self-interest j is ndJed tho personal integrity of its mem bers, all ibo motivo springs te human action, combining to prompt and curry into execu tion wiso and josi laws. Tho party is not perfect, lt is liablo to err, but errors, when discovered, will be corrected. In Supporting its nominees tho voter bas every fuife-guurd possiblo to our limited understandings, In voting for Radicals tho voter hus not even thc shadow of n security from any op pression. Tho members ot tba party aro ignorant, they own lililo or no property for taxation and havo not that character for integrity which is required as a roounimoiidil* timi to O0?CO. Suppose tho Greenback party of (bo State to bo honest, il is but ii handful, mid if successful its sued s is but tho first stop to Radical restoration to power. Tho Itadioills admit Mint tl.cy support tho Grcciibackcrs for this purpose und this only. Tho principios Of the two parties testify tho same, for ibo political principles of tho Greenback puny tito directly antagonistic to those ol tho Rudicals, As parties, on tho principles of tho two in financial matters, they nro incompatiblo ns oil mid water, ns >pposit0 as (ho two poles. On (he bill passed by (ho lus( Congross oxtonding tho charter of National Ranks for twenty years Ibo Repob l?nos voted 101 for Mic bill to one against it ind tho Democrats some sixty odd ngnin&t it o ?timo tifteon for it. Now tho cornerstone if Grconbnckism is opposition to national milks, mid yet (ho party in South Carolina Jliiliiilcs with tho Radical pnr(y, which avors national hunks. Docs not (his show bn( (beso clements aro united boro nioroly to cfo.it IhcDi muerais, tho G icon buck cr s limier v. u new ?amo dividing (ho Democracy, ? hilo tho Iludiendo oniio willi thom? Do not deceived by n name. Whothor ot' not tho Qrconbookors uro honest ?ti their desire to Work out alleged reform H or not, we fool suro ii Dooioornoy in defeated Iltidicullt-nt will bo restored tu 188-1. Lot UH hold what we have, und this wo cnn do if every citizen ol our county und Stute will work for two weeks ns thoy did in 1870 for two months. Tho Tickets and that Constitu tional Amondmont. Tho tiekots for tho gonorul oleotion bim been received and will he distributed from Walhalla. Eight thousand have boon sent to this county, ono half with "Ye-*" printed opposite tho constitutional amendments und tho other half with "No" opposite tho one proposing to reduce tho aron of counties and "Yes" UH to tho two other amendments. Wc hopo lio ono will voto "YOB" on tho county area ticket and think tho host) uso such tiekots could bo put to would bo to start a firo. Wo consider tho notion of tho Legisla ture in proposing such an umendment most unwise as well us most detrimental to tho Democratic party now, and if adopted, for years to como. Strim, confusion, division will spring up in every county und section whero now counties uro proposed, und such a thin};; ii H Dcmooructic unity will bo ii thing of tho pnst. Such will bo tho result, in our opinion, of tho adoption of thia umendment on our political futuro, which in point of economy and tho real interests ned prosperity nf tho Slate the detriment will bo glentor still. The adoption or rejection of this amend ment by tho popular voto will dopend on the Kudioul vote. Tho Democrats aro divided on it, thc majority, wo think, being opposed to it, so (but to curry it tho Radical vote will bo necessary. Wu believe, und us lo this county wo aro reliably informed, that the Radical volo will bo "Yes" on this amend ment. This is natural, ns its effect will bo to givo that party groat or strength in the Som ato and more of tho local county offices. If they vote its adoption wo hopo and trust there will bc enough of tho next Legislature op posed to its adoption to defeat it on tito ilnnl volo. Deforo it was mado rt question by tho ac tion of tho extraordinary session wo lind onougll of grounds of division in this party without adding another nt this limo, lt is bowovor before us and wc must defeat it If possiblo and then deleat every man who in tho extra session voled for it. Tho so-sioii bad better never been called than to have neted on Ibis matter. Tho Stale could belter lo-o every D?mocratie, Congressman than to have thrown this firebrand into n party already distracted and divided by numbers ut this time of imprudent even if wiso measures under other oircunstnnoos. Let us as a county put ourselves on record against it und wc can feel wc have d-mo our ?Inly, even if our opposition provo fruitless. Under Radical rule county claims, school claims, jury tickets, &e., were hawked und peddled at large discount, while now they are Bathed nt the treasury with money or in payment if tuxes. Remember tho 71li of November and lo a man jilli in a ticket for the Deiiioorn io party, which parly has reformed abuses, cm laded laxes and given us honest government. Fctty Thefts. Our town seems to bo tho nest of n set nf potty rognes. For mor.tbs various citizens have complained of persons entering their yards, raising windows of houses ami picking up About ibo premises anything of value they could find. Tho wholesale slaughter of dogs some months UKO was attributed to these night walkers, who, it was I bought, poisoned yard dogs tn prevent their gi\inj? an alarm nt their approach. Thc business died out foi awhile, but wc heur it has begun again. Four or ?ive houses and yards were, entcicd last week and efforts made to steal without success, except in one instance when nu orrie oat ol' one of our citizens was taker from the hall of tho honso of Col. Norton, h( being on a visit tu tho family. . Lust wee! tho house of Dr. Johnson was entered and i window ol his dwelling hoisted to clfect ni Bli trunco, but tho parties got oil" withou uopturing anything or being captured. Tin liouso of Mr. IM nd got t, wc hear, wa-? nisi on tc rod lately and other houses have beet vic it u<l with like purpoio. Tho palling* o Maj. Dendy was polled < ff und from tin point ho trucked a barefooted person to hi: smoke house, w hich ho was evidently reeon motoring with a felon i us intent. Wo lui vi not yoi been troubled and wo attribute ou security to tho known impecuninsity Of edi tors generally. Wc cnn state for llio Informa lion of theso rogues that our smoke hons might stand open for any d?triment to ns, n wo mc following strictly thc rule of liviii] from band to mouth. This petty thieving is becoming too com num. It is thc result of a mistaken notioi ol' erimo and ii fabo humanity. Wo neci ibo whipping pnst lor such night marauder? not only us ii protection to society, but ns d?terrant from those potty crimes, which, i not checkt d, will lead to greater. Prom] and revere punishment is not only a corroe tire of crime, but a protection to tho ci i m i nal, operating t? ?top bim in bis progress t tho gallows or penitentiary. Little Deluwur still (logs for larceny and other infamou crimes, and if it ho called barbarous, it i barbarous to steal also. Thc criminal pul himself outside of tho law, delies it an makes his will a law to himself. Socict owes him nothing in this country, for wit labor plentiful at good wages, with h und rei of thousands of acres of land opened and in opened for cultivation, no moll can truly sn he is driven to steal to preservo his lifo. Ot law certainly provides no adequate punish incut for [?olly larceny and heneo it has b( ? Jin'- too common. Wo will say further llint our citizens ni >n tho lookout for these night pilferers au como of them may expect to run nu unsut SOSsfuI rnco with n leaden marshal, unlei hey koop out of private yauls and residence io if you won't work mid caro nothing fr ho disgrace of stealing, look sharp lost yo ;ot n lick in your flight from a liltlo bi lowcrful man, named buckshot, Ho hurl nd might kill. . f ? N ?rii.?.?m hf?tmi. Uti??r Radical rulo (ho Penitentiary nquirod au annual appropriation of forty (o .sixty thou sand dollars from tho Stute Tren s my, while now tho labor of (ho convicts not only make il self sustaining, but pays into State Treasury a largo i noonie. Thc Radicals loft all (ho counties In debt and publia works wero let out al extravagant prices because of our poor credit. Now publio works are promptly doUo al reasonable prices aud oon Iraetors aro promptly paid. To lily Friends and Pooplo Crone rally of Oconoe [Seneca Journal.] Tho Editor being absent this week and indisposed, ho asked inc to contribute sotno thing for his pu per. I take this oppor tunity of returning my sincere thutiks for tho llittcriu<r vote given mo ut tho recent priuiory. For your kind 'consideration I nm certainly under many obligations and trust tho eouQdenoo expressed will never huvo suflioient ouuso to waver. 1 am not qualified for tho duties or equal to tho re sponsibilities some wished to bestow and certainly not worthy of that honor friends would lavish upon me. 1 have dono noth ing which deserves the rewards of oilioo or anything which would entitle mo to dis tinction among you. To be simple, truth*, ful and straightforward has ever been my highest ambition mid I huvo not always been able in those few attainments to justify myself unto myself. Tho men chosen ?io worthy und well qualified, copi blu und deserving and you will lind mo shoulder to shoulder with you, us 1 huvo ever been, in doing nil in my power to make their success us grund ns tiny enjoyed heretofore. To those who are dissatisfied with tho re sult, 1 would respectfully beg to remember that wc can not all get our dioico, nod io order to satisfy Ibo majority wo submitted our claims to tho people nod agreed to abide faithfully their decision. That de cision hos been made and our honor is en? gaged to keep sacred our agreement. If we do so, it is sufficient unto itself, its own rc wind. To thc young and aspiring, who have nil of lifo before you, 1 say bc true to party, to promise and to prinoipul and your rewards arc sure; a grateful people, never fail to re? member ibo faithful. To those who have grown older - many of whom have shared in ali the gloiy of military triumph from Mu* nossas to Gettysburg o nd lasted tho bitter fruits cf defeat and disaster from Vicksburg to Oreensborougb, [ um unable to advise, but trust you uro capable ol' better tbing.1 th in to abandon chosen leaders on thc eve of battle, or desert your colon in tb) face o? Ibo enemy. From thc oloso of thc wir, for ten long yens, wo were under the bm of despotism and foll truly as though wo were a people without a country, but in tba fulness of time (bines wno changed. All over tho State ibo eloquence of patriot orators was heard ami every hill trembled under the indignant tread of defiant citizens; patriot ism and manhood arose to its highest; it ivns then our misfortunes were stemmed ind a victory gained, thu radi nico of which is still lighting and cheering us on to noble deeds. It was your United and Jutcrmincd efforts which clowned you with success and if wu loose thu fruits of thal victory il will be by division ?inion?,' us, by being unfaithful to promises und recreant to porty. Respectfully, M. W. COLEMAN. A Triplo Tragedy in Knox ville. M KM pms, October 19.-It is reported icio tint nt Knoxville, Tenn., thia morning Joseph A. Mabry and Goorgo \V. Mabry were shot und killed hy Major. Tom O'Coit nor mid that ho in turn was killed by friends of tho Mubrys. K.NOXVII.I.K, TKNN., October 10.-This morning nt a few minutes after ten o'clock [J enera I Joseph A. Maury, Major Thomas D'Conucr and .James A. Mabry, Jr., were killed in a shooting affray. Thc difficulty oogtiu yesterday afternoon by General Mabry'fl attaeting Major O'Connor and ' Ihn atoning to hill him. This was ?il tho fair grounds and O'Connor told .Mabry it was not ibo piuco to settle their difficulties, Mabry (hen told O'donnel- that ho should not live, lt sectus that M nb ry was armed and O'Connor waa nor. The causo of tho difficulty wis nu old feud about thc transfer 3f8omo propoty fruin Maloy to O'Connor. Lalor in tho afternoon Mabry sunt word to O'Couner that he would kill bl ai on first sight. This morning .Major O'Connor wis Handing in tho door of thc Mechanics, Ni Iional Link, ol'which bo was thc Tad lent General Mubry and another gentleman walked down t ! iy street, on tho opposite dd o from the bani;. O'Conner stepped in* to the bank, procured 0 shot gun, took de liberate aim at General Mabry und fired ind Mabry fell dead, being shot in thc left ride. As ho fell O'Connor fired again, the shot laking effect iii Mabry's thigh. O'Couner then roached into thc bank and gol another shot KUI). About this (imo Joseph A, Mabry. Jr., son of General M a Dry j como rustling down tho street. Ho was not seen by O'Connor until he was within foi ly foot of him, when he fired a shot from ;i pistol, the ball taking effect in O'Connor's li^ht breast, passing through his body near iiie heall. The instant Mabry fired O'Con nor turned and discharged thu shot gun ?it him, tho loud tailing effect in ycung Mabry's right sido und breast. Ile fell pierced with twenty buckshot and almost instantly O'Connor foll dead. Without a Struggle young Mabry tried to riso but foll bank dead Thc whole tragedy occurred within two minutes and neither of tho three spoke after hn was shot. General Mabry had about thirty buckshot in his body. A by stander was painfully wounded in tho thigh with a buckshot, and another was wounded in (he arm. Four other men had their olotbcspiorocd by buckshot The affair caused prent oxoittnent and (??ty street was thronged with thousands of people. Genoral Mabry and his son wero oo [jnittod only a low days ugo for the murder Oif Moses Lusby and Don Lusby, father and mn, whom they killed a few weeks sinon. W. M. Mabry was killed by Don Lusby last Ghnistmas. Major Thomas O'Connor wns Prcxidont )f tlc, Mcohanics National' Link hero mid ,708 tho wealthiest mun in the Slate. Bishop Payne, ono of tho oldest Itishops of ho Methodist Church, is dead. New Advertisements. --ARIO NOW READY TO Glin and Pack all Cot ton brought to them. QUICK WORK AND GOOD TURNOUTS GUARANTEED. -We uro also prepared to do all kinds of BUILDING AND CARPENTERS' WORK On short uoiico. ESTIMATES OF COST OF BUI, DING FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. A share of thc public patronage la respectfully solicited. A. BltErtfV?OB?I5, ?T?a nager. Factory and Office North Broad Street, nearly opposite Lutheran Church. October 2C, 1882. 40-31 Notice. I WILL soil to the highest bidder on WKDNRS l day, November 22d, issi, all my Household and other Furniture. Also, my Farming Tools. Wagons, Buggy, Callie, Mogs, Iwo Horses, (it not sold at private sale before.) Corn, FoddvT. Shucks, Wheal, Oats, Peas and many oiov-i tilines too tedious to mention. THUMS-Gasli on day ol sale. M. N. S1TTON, Sillnn's Mills. Oconcc county, M. C. October 'ir,, 1882. I!). !t SKNKOA, S. 0., October '2:5, 1882. j IIIlllKUY give not ici; und direct thc G rmi 1 l ack I nih pendent Clubs ol'Ooonoo county lo meet at their respective places on SATUHDAV, No vein tier llb, 1882. to transact import aril business. Hy order ol' W. J. HARDIN, County Chairman C. 1. I, I'. October 20, 1SK2. ?JD 2t M aliado rs for tho State Ii I cet ion. STATES O?F SOdUTBH CAItOIilKA, Ocouec Comity. WU ER]*} will be nu Election held in this JL County on tho 7th day of November, 1SS2, for Governor, Lieutenant. Governor, Secretary of Slate, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Comptroller General, Superin tendent of Education, Adjutant and In spector General. Members ol' tho Homo ol Representatives, Probate J algo, School Commissioner, I li tee County Com missioners ind Coroner. The fjllowing persons have boen appointed Managers id' said E'uution: Walli.dla-John S. Goodman, John ?J. Keith and tireen Ciovolatid. Wi st Union-W, A. Strother, James Hutchinson and Silas Cleveland. Salem-Dyre "'Uley, T. A (?rant and Hil! O'Neal. High Falls->S K. Cannon, A. P. Reeder Hld Isaac Morgan. Little Uiver-J. B. Grant, b\ L. Moody ind IV. I>. L'\ Corbin. Rowland's-C. A. Rowland, J.R. West md Lewis Duvi?, Mrs. Barker's-J. R Petty, A. J. M. Ilillingsloy and Edward Conley. Fenton ll. Hall's-I). !<'. Carter, Andrew Holmes and W. J. Deulon. Kock Springs-L. T. Jones, Joab Stcw irl and Bury Doyle. Westminster- W J. Stribling, C. E. O. Mitchell and Henry Pugh, South Union-R. \V. Shelor, M. II. MoJutikin and Samuel White, Seneca City-J. 10. Lobby, S. J. MelO'roy ind Geo. \V. Willi nus. Center-Andrew Beardin, J. A. Elrod md Emory MoDow, Holly Springs-Patrick Chambers, W. Vf, Burnsides and October Goodino. Sit ton's Mills-V, L. Siiton, W. S. Wooibright and Charles lloborts, Pair Play-James Seaborn, James Pul len and Bryant Glenn. Polls must open ut 7 o'clock A. M. and dose at 6 P. M. JOJO W. S ll 10 LOB, B FRANK SLOAN, G. IC. MAXWELL, Commissioners of Election State and County Officers. October 20, 1882. 40 2t NO HORB EYE GUSS?ST w cali MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE, A Certain. Salo und F.fl'eo?ivc Romcdy for SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES, 1)RODU0IN0 L ing Sightedness and llo Stoiing the Sight of tho Old. Cures Tear limps, Granulation, Styo Tumors, Rad Ryes, Malted Ky o Lashos nnd producing quick re lief und permnneni cure. Also equally cllicu jlous whoo used in other maladies snob as Ulcers, Fever Soros, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Burn?, Pile* or wherever inflammation exists M1T<;B*HIJ1/N 8AI<Vfi may ho used lo ulvanfngO, Suhl hy Druggists a' 25 cont*. Ootobor 12, 1832.. 47-ly BOARD OF MANAGERS APPOINTED T(J CONDUCT THE GENERAL ELECTIO? FOR A REPRESENTATIVE IN CON1 GRESS FROM THE 33 DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. fllllE following aro (ho Muuagora of Kloo? 1 tioo uppoiutcd fur Goonoo County, td om.duct tho clco(ioi) for a Member of Congress ou tho 7(1? day of Novombor, 1882* Walhalla-P. W. Pieper* Jr., T. D; Alexander und Edward Evans. West Union-W. 0. llurkcy, J. A: Iv rsi ir and Ous Evans. High Falls-J. II. Sligh, Thomas IIuu uicult und J. C. Jenkins. Salem-Leonard Rogers, Frank Robinson* and J. W. Cu II non. Little River-James Fishor, A. lil Whitmiro and W. E. Orr. Rowland's-Wm. Rowlaud, Wni. Welob! and Wm. Hunter. , Mrs. Marker's--S. 0. Conley, A. P: Crisp and Simon Hunt. Fenton ll. Hall's-A. Arro, J. N. Wat-' kins and .1. D. Phillips. Rock Springs-J. R. Jon CK, G. W." Leathers and Tennis Maxwell. Westminster-B. II. Cross, John JD." Sheldon and J. ll. Ligoo. - ??? - South Union-J. L Reeder, T. D. Long und T. J. Jenkins, Seneca City-A. II. liroyleB, S. Kv Dendy, Jr., and W. II. Cox. Center-J M. Dixon, W. II. Hunt anet J. D. Sunders. Holly Springs-S. C. Smith, J. tl; Whitmiro und D. F. Dean. Sitton's Mills-John C. Harris, M. ?, Sitton and Frank Hollingsworth. Fair Play - P. A. Hunt, P. N. Lindsay and John llondrix. Polls must opcu nt 7 o'clock A. M. nnd close nt 0 P. M. II. I). A. DI ICM ANN, Chairman, R. A. MATHEWSON, W. J. HARDIN, Commissioners of Election for Representa tive in Congress. October 20, 1882. 49 2t 3^ O IR, S?L?"" - DY - SAMPLES. I AM selling SUITS for Gentlemen and Hoys' 1 from PA MPI.KS dial ure Superior lo any thing \ el nfl', re'I I? Nie publie. The Goods aro1 lusty .-.ml cheap mid ?iii bo made up in thc lat> --I style. T.\ I I.I !<l,V<! in all ilepar(mon(8 constantly CMi'iii'i.l on. livery ('(Tni'l will bc made to (liva rai is!'iel iou. All charges reasonable. Thanks i .i- lol UK r p il i un'Ufti. W. A. MILKS. October IO, 1882. -IS if Final Setilement j" ll li undersigned respectfully petitions to fha i Prob ne Court of (lenee county, S. C.. fora, floal scltleiaenl ol' Un' bs:ale ol' Wm. Janes, ileeeased, on Momlay lin ??Olli day of Noveiu-? her, I SS-, and 1er final discharge therefrom, J. W. STU I IMJINU. Administrator, Gel ober 10, lSSli. .18 4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Ooonoe Oonrfty. Hy Richard Lev. hs, lisq., Judge of Probate. \\/ur.itr.AS, I, K, .lames lins made suit lo mo il lo grant him bellera of Administration of tho Rsl ile and li ll eels of Jehu llemphill, deceased These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all mid singular thc kindred and creditors of ibo rill iii John 11 cmpliill, deceased, that they ho and' ippoor before me, in the Court ol' Probato, to he held at Walhalla, S. C., on Monday, (iib of November, 'HS2, aller publication hereof, nt ll o'clock in the forenoon, io show cause, if my (hey have, why the said administrai ipa should not l?e {rranled. Given under my hand and seal, this thc I Ml ft lay ?il October Anno Domini ISSli. P.M'll MID LEWIS, JudgQ of Proline nf Oooucu Conulv. October lt). 1882 '18-"2t MASTER'S SALES. Kif USU A NT to (ho Decrees nf Solos muda *? in Ibo following entitled cases, I will sell ut public auction be foro tho Conn Ilouso door in Walhalla. S. 0,,'nii the first MONDAY in Novombor, 1882, bel woco tho legal boors of salo, tho following property hereinafter described, uti in (bo terms tu tho respectiva case.* specified; \Y. 0. Keith ] Complaint vs. v for Sarah A. Wilson. j Forcclosuro. A LL that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Lind, J\. situate, lying und beitig in Ibo County of Gunnee, SlatO of Smith Carolina, on tba head waters of Little Uiver, containing ono hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands id John O'Lory, Norton fe Hunter nnd others, formerly owned by Wm. Wilson and sold by (bc Sherill' of Coonee on sulosduy in May, ISSI, its thc pronerty of Wm. Wilson at tho' ??nie nf John S. Ycrncr, Receiver. TERMS ul' SAI.B-Cash. Purchaser lo pay extra (or title. J. W. Stribling, C. C. P., 1 Complaint vs. > for W. ll Addis. J Foreclose rev LL that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land' situate, lying and being in thu County id Oe..ncc, Slate nf S-nih Carolina, on Littlo Full (.'reek, ooiitnltiing six hundred and sixty acres, moro ur lons, adjoining lands of Milos" Moss. Wm. Hidden, Yoargin Norris, Vissngo Old feld Tract and others, known as ibo' Alborson Pince. Sold to defendant by plairi 11 tl" as Clerk nf ibo Court as part of tho Rout' Dslulo of Wm. L. Keith, doeoasod. TKI?IH OF SALK- Cash. Purchusor to pay extra for title. RICH Alli) LEWIS, Master. October 12, 1882. 47-4t SOUTH CAROLINA CuLLHG? WILL OPEN OCTOBER 3, 1882. e o n n s i: OF ST II D Y : General Science, Mechanics and linginccring, Agriculture, Classical Course, Latin Course ]. A H T I A I. OO tl II S K S, In lingfisli Studies, Practical .Malhematics, Practical Agriculture. Students admitted lo any courso for which* they arc prepared. T il (TIO .N v lt ? H. Annual Fee of ?10 for repairs. Hoard, li?1 private families, from $12 to $15 a month. Kxcollent board in messes at from $H lo $10, lilllil'O expenses need not exceed $125; ought aol to exceed $ 175. For further Information address DUNJA M IN SLOAN, Secretary of Faoully, Columbia. 8. C, August 21, 1882.. -lO'Siu**