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IRE3 SENTINEL D F. BRADLEY. Editor. PJOKENS '0.1 I., B. C.: Thursday, August 22, 1878 Our Ticket. For Governor, WADE IAMPTON, For 'Lieutenant-Governor, W. D. SIMPSON. For Secretary of State, R. M. SIMS. For Superintendent of Education, 11. S. TUOMPSON. For ComptrollorGencral JOHNSON IIAGOOD. For Adjutant and InspectorsGeneral, E. W. MOISE. ' For Stato Treasurer, S. L. LEAPIIART. For Attorney-Gencral, LEROY F. YOMANS. For Congress, D. WYATT AIKEN. .ir. John McFall, of William ston, one of the surveying party on the Bol ton, Williamston and Easley Railroad, gave us a call on last Monday morns ing. Mr. McFall informs us that the routo now being surveyed will pass within threo-quarters of a mile of this place, and that it is pronounced by Capt. Kirk, the chief engineoy, en, tirely practicable. Capt. Kirk thinks the grading can be (lone with convict labor at a cost of six or eight hundred dollars per mile. The party expects, with favorable weather, to reach .Iol. ly Springs Church, near the foot of the mountains, by to night (Thurs, day.) On this route, wvhen it reaches Holly Springs will be 200 feet higher th~an the ground at the church, and if this advantage can be hold, ~Sassafras Gap can, it is thought, be passed with out much trouble. It is the intention of Capt. Kirk to survey Sassafras Gar and Reedy Covo Gap and ascertair which passage over the mountains wvil be most practable. Both surveys wvil: be made by next Saturday night. This road can and will be built. General .T. W. Gray. We notice that General J. WV. Gra3 has been niominated by his friends foi re-letion to the Legislature from' Gireenville County. We have had the ho*nor of serving for the last twc years in that body with the General and we do not mean any fulsom pr'aise when wo say that the .State did not have a more faithful, energetic and accomplished Representative than he Wehad the pleasure of serving with~ him on the bond compromise commit toe, and was there, more thaa at any other time, impressed with his great ,adherence to princilo and what hc concuived to be the best interest o1 the State. Woc have nio desiroe tec mddle with G reenville a firs, or at *empt to dictate to them who they -should send to the .Legislature, but we may be pardoned for saying that jor the interest of the State, we hopt to soe mon of his stamp-honorable independent, in thought and chivia rous, Ben t to th e Legisla ture. The Now Yor'k Times reports Con gressman Rlaincy as saying that "th, upweoantry peoplo of Sonth Caroling are even more ignorant and miacl more depraved than the negroes whon they affect to regard with so mucd contempt. 4'hoir one desire -is to go enou~gh .coarso' food to eaw a~nd enougi corn~ whiskoy to drin&k Their habi tationa are in most cases bro ken do'.vi log cabins, and all their surrounding filkhy and squalid in the extreme. Li such .a community it is, of course, no -to be wondered at that illicit distiller are shielded against the law, and th leaders ot, Ilamb urg massacres ani Edgefild riots regarded as 'heroes." This is what a mullatto misrepre sentative in Congress thinks o~f th bi~hte peop'lo of' the uip-country. I they had been Republicans Mr. RIaino; wouldievidenitly have thought ther the most enlightened and cultivate< people in the State. 'But they, b; their votes In '76, sealed *the fate c IRadicalism in Bouthb Carolina, ani raade it Impossible for Rainoy to mis rpresent the State any longor. Ti is the-seorel. of his animus towards th people of LIII up-oonntry, and who %t BjI takes the seat be noi d[4N # lif' ohas ha Prooeedings of Demooratio Club. PIcKENS S. C, Aug. 18,. 1878. Pursnant to adjourn ment, the Pick. Oea C. 1. lemooratio Club met this day. D. F. Bradley, President, in tbe Chair. The proceedings of the last Meeting wore road and confirmed. Maj. J. J. Lewis offered tho follow ing prcamblo and resoluitions. which was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, it is commonly roported thit the colored voters of this County are laboring under the impression that any voter has a right to attach himself to a Democratic Club and- vote in the S)rimnary election if hee votos for a~ emocrat, but that it would not be binding upon thoun to vote for the rogl nomninces of the Democratic pat ty-at the general election, and that they wouW be at liberty to voto for wh'msoever they pleasod. Therefore be it Rcsolred, That it is the sense of tho Pickens C. If. Club that according to our constitution, wjieh requires a pledge from every man joining it, that ho will support all the nominoos of the party, National, State and County, no man is allowed to vote in the pri mary election who does not absolute ly bind himself to stand to the require mnonts of our constitution iq this re, spect, and who does not join the club without any reservation whatever. Be it further Resolved, That the man.a gers of the primary eloction of this club be, and they are hereby, instructed not to r'o ceive the vote of any man who is not known to be a Democrat and thor oughly in accord with the party and pledged to support all its nominees at the general election, Resolvedfurther, That each club in this County be, and they are hereby, requested to give their managers the same instructions as are hore given to the managers of this club, and that the action of this club be brought to the notice of the County Executivo Committee at its next meeting, with the request that it take action to car ry into effect theso resolutions. On motion of Capt. J. A. Griffin, the club went into an election fur mana gors to conduct the primary electin at this place, and, on motion of' Mr. WV. WV. Boyd, Messrs. J. F. Folger, C. P. Barrett and Wim. -Waldiop were unanimously elected. On motion it was agreed that the meoting to be held at this place, on the 26th inst., be held at the standl( abovo the Griffin Sprin'g, and the Ex e eutive Committee were requested to make all necessary a rrangemonts ior the meeting. On motion, a committee consisting of Maj. J. J. Lewis, 0. P. Field and G. WV. Taylor, were appoinited to comn municato with and request Governor Hampton to meet with us at an early day and addr'ess the p~eople of our county concerning the recent revenuo troubles in the upscountry. On motion, the club adjourned to meet on August 26t.h, 1878, at 10) o'clock, A. M. 1). F. BRADLEY, President. G. WV. TAYLOR, Secretary. The Inspection at Easley. - The review and inspection of the troops of this County, by Adjutant and Inspector General Moise, came off at Easley last Monday. Quite a cr'owd of citizens assem bled to'witness the exercises, and the Hampton Home Guards, of thuis placo, and the Easley Light Guards, of Easloy Station, ac, quitted themselves ver'y handsomely &nd 'vere highly complimented by General Moise. Owing to the moot.. ing of the County Executive Commit toe, we were debarred the pleasure of witnessing the review and listening to the burning and eloquent words of General Moise in his address, which, we are informed, made a fino impres sion on his hearers. lie urged the p~eoplo to stand to the cause of Des Imocracy, w~hich has, in the sthort space of less than two years, done so much for South Carolina. Hie also urged the coloned people to join the Demo% cratic party and go with their true a friends, and said that their Republi% i can leaders had deserted them after t they could' no longer rob the State. s After th&s speaking, the Hampton a Home Guards wore taken in charge I by the Easroy Light Guards and marched to an unoccupied store, on - MaiR Street, whore the fair indies of a Easley had spread a repast that would f have done credit to any place or occa r sion. All wore feasted (and your r humble servant w'as one of them) and 1 there was an abundance left. We vheard but one expr'ession from the jmembers of the Hampton Home ~ Guards, and that was that the hospi. tality and courtesy oxtenaded them should be amply repaid if occasion 00, S curred, and, if the .occasion should not e occur in~ the course of events, they wou1M make It. .Eerything passod off quietly and .pleasantly, the only regret being that, eying to aiokness, our beloved Gov . wwr oouzld not be with oW? 0i PENDLETON 8. C., Aug. 10, 1878. DEAR SENTINL- O doubt ore t6is you have been looking for some, -., count or details of the "Red Shf's'" olebration, proposed to be bold hdre on Friday, 28d inst. But"Major wIs, .who has been Nome time in poseessi'on of them, could have given them if ask. ed for. . He has accepted an invita tion for his company of "Red Shirts," (Central) as part of the original or ganization, to join in it. It is to take the form of a review, political meeting and basket pic-nic. This latter is an important feature in the programme, and one on wiich, in a great measure, the whole success depends, for to ge, cure thebaakets one must secure the ladies, and once the. ladies secured you have the males sure. Gov. Hampton, Gen. Moise, Gen. McGowan, Hon. J. L. Orr, W.&C. Keith, Esq., pd otber prominent persons have been invited. Mnjor B. B:-Murray will give the an niversay addrers. Gen. W. V. Hum phreys and staff are coming, and the 11th Brigado has been ordered to ro port at Pendleton on that morning in honor of the occasion. "Tho Red Shirts" have mounted another gun and drilled with two pieces on Saturday last. Lumber has boon. hauled into the grove near the Episcopal Church for the speakors stand, and a commit, tee of gentlemein, who livo in the sur .rounding neighborhood of Pendleton, has been appointed by. the company and Democratic Club (which has join cd in. the celebration) to solicit baslk ots, &c. Among the gentlemen of said committee I see that of Lieuton ant G. Gaines, of Central, who 1 have little doubt has the success of tho af fair at hear t as much as any of us, and we hope to sc the Cetntral company march in well and strongly represent ed. Sandy Springs company, Conne ross company and Five Forks com pany will also be there. And if the 11th Brigade turn out .wll there will be0 a large body of military to reviow, not to mention the civilians antd can, didates (a crowd by themselves). I understand the crop of them in Pick ens this year is abundant, anid thle drought has not cut them oftf hardly any'. [low Tn'IE SENTINEL'S heart must rejoice at tho V's .h arvesed.' Are there any of the "'dear pgople"' left, in the county? Or have they all becomc c!andidateLU,? Thme Anderson Brass Bai~nd has kindly conIsen)ted to play3 for' us, anmd to judge frm all ap)pearnces the anniversary will be a success. AuMIo. Central Items. IDEAR SENTNNr1-:-Yes t.crday, 14th, was a jolly day in Central, expceta-. Lion had been on ''tip too" for many days previous, aiid whetn the day sure enough camoe round, it was hailed with joy. Eamrley ini the nmorning the people began to pour in from all di, reetior~s, so that by 10 o'clock, our little burg was aill in a big stir about. True, the crowd was not a very'large one, yet, it was quite a novel one, being composed mostly of candidates, in fact candidates came in so rapidly at one tirh~e, that I began to fear there would not be a flea apiece, however I befievo all were supplied at last. About I[ o'clock the multitude rc-. paired to the grovo North of Eaton street, where a suitable stand had been previousmly erected for the bene. fit of candidates who wished to stump-r ticate. Maj. D). F. Rradloy was the first speaker, and occupied the stand more than an hour, his remarks were lis tened to with marked attenticn, and was delivoroed in that candid unassum ing style that al ways carries conviction Mr. Bradley was interupted several times during his .d iscourse by the "Parson,"; who richly deserves to have 13 fleas in each of his socks for thir teen days, as a punishment for his impudence. Dr. Fields was next on the rostrum, and consumed about an equal length of -time with the first speaker. His remarks wore principaly confined to legislative economy, and was received with 'applauso from his friends. Dr. Fields was not interuptod during his discourse. But I can not give you the whole. proceedings in detail, suffice it to say, every one 'stumped' that had a mind to and every thing passed off pleasantly and harmoniously. Late in the even'. ing, however, there was un misf akable signs that manty who loved the "ari dent'' ha'l beeni fully supplied, but taking everything into consideraltion, our boys behaved very wvell, and who over happens to be successful in the forthcoming contest for tho Senate and lower fonise of the Legislature, cannet fail t8 feel proud of the noble and honest constituency ther will re present- 6HAN'ucs. The Rlepublican party of the Trhird Congrbational District in this Btate has nom'inated .Dr. J.' F. Jhesor, of URinh~td coutty,, as its oindidate Iapinaet on. 'n Wyr.t lin Military Order. IIEADtAnfanS 11T1 CAi. BRIoADE, STAT3'VoiVNTEME TRooPS S. C. Anderson, S. (., Aug. 6, 1878. Geheft'l Order No. 2. "The Red ShirtsO having extended 4 an invitation to the offices and men of the 11th Cavalry Brigade to meet them in review fit Pendleton, 8, C., on the occasion of their anniversary, and such invitation having been aoc cepted, the Colonels of the Eastern and Western lRogiments, and the Captains of unattached Companies are hereby ordeiod to appear with their cominanda at Pendleton on the morn. ing of the 23d instant at 9 o'clock. By order Gen. W. W. .Humphreys. E. B. MURRAY, . Adj. Gen. 11th Brigade S. V. T. The Radicals In making no nomina tions for Governor or State oficors hope to lull onr people into security and capture the Legislature and a majority of Congressmen. In the language of Governor Hampton, it is bettor for th3 people that they oloct a majority of the Legislature than it is to elect the Governor. It it almost as important to elect a majority of Congressmen, for the next Prosiden tial election may be thrown into the lower House of Congress and a ma jority of the delegation vote Pfor the State. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For the Senate. AWO The many friends of ROBERT F. MORGAN, Esq., respectfully announce him as a candidate for the State Senate at the en suing election, subject to the will of the whole people. VE% The many friends of Dn. W. T. FIELD respectfully announce him as a can didate for the Senate--ltbject to the primary election. MANY FRIENDs. N The many friends of the ion. D. F. BRADLEY announce him as a candidat~e for the Senate--subject to the primary election. I Mr. BRA DLEY has made a useful and eflicent menrlber of the lower Ilouse, and cannot fail to give satisfaction in this new and higher field of duty. MANY VOTERS. Easley, June 7, 1878. For the Legislature. )l%9.,. Thie4riends of E. H. BATIRS take thec liberty of annou ncing him a candl~idate( for re-elect ion for thle Legislattlire at thle en, suing elect ion-subject t a thme primary elec, f tion. u. B.ATi.s madec a v'ery prompt and efi. I cent mnember at the last term, ams thme journals I3FI. The friends of' B. J. JOHNSTON respecelfully an nouince hmim as a candidatec for - thle Legislature at. the ensuing elect ion subject to the action of the voters of Pickens | County, at the a.proaching primary elect ior.. %. The many friends of A. R1. CRAIG respectfully announce him as a candidate for the Legislature at thme ensuing elect ion--s ject. to a nomination at the primary election. C 9%, The many friends of Mn. WV. T. BOWEN respectfully announce him as a-can didate for the Legislature-subject to nomi-, nation by the primiary election. MANY YOTE~ms. $93 The friends of R. A. JIHILD nomi innte him for the Liegisiature.-subject to a nomination, at the primary election. Mr. CurtD is a young man of a elity, and if el ected, will reflect credit alike upon himself and constituents. MA NY FRIENDS. For School Conimissioner, 2% The miany friends of R1EV. B. S- r GAINES respectfully announce him as a can- 2 didate for School Commissioner at the ensu ing election-subject to a nomination at the approaching primary election. MANY FAKENDs. C & The many friends of Rev. G. W. ( SINGLETON, withsleasure, nominate him e as a candidate for re~elction to the office of s Count y School Corn issioner--sub~jee) to the t will of the voters at !e approaching primary election. Mr. SINOLETON has b. nfn untiring in his i efforts to build up and ri-i the schools of c Pickens County and faithful iA the discharge i of every official dumty, and his re-elcet ion will ( give costinued sotisfact ion to his.t _______MANY FRIENDS. s For Corgner. d MW TIhe many friends of '4I08. PARK INS respectfully announce him as a candi. date for the effice of Coroner of Pickens m County at the ensuing elgetion, subject to a c nomination at the approaching primay elec-. tion- FRIENDS. For Probate Judge. Di The many friends of REV. OLIN L. ' D)URANT respectfully announce him a can- L didate for Probate Judge at the ensuing elec tion--subjeot, however, to the primary elec tion. FRhENps. 0 giyg The friends of W'. I. FIELD, respect- 4 fully announce him as a candIdate for re elcint h fieofPoaeJde'b eectio to h omiiof Proate Judgryeub- ~n Mr nL wamd nefcetadfl af ofeicer, ad noinaeheti on tepimar beiled th Cn Mr.tFsfatig b has madAanef flen ad aiwf. rw oicranhireeeton ilbeh i thC satisfection by his NANlf'FREEND .. in ase Ball. .DZ)AR SENTINni: Wo -had a couple of lively rnatelh gatnes of base bal-in our little town, and as "Shanks" said pothing of our ganmo last week, I thought that I *onld send up the score of the two games to lot our Cvunty k now what we aro doing in our little town. On last Thursday *eek, Central Club played with Pendloton Club, in whigh, Central came off completely victorious,,nraking a scoro of 51 to 14. See score below. On Saturday the 10th, we had an other game with the Walhalla Club, in 'which Central again came off com, pletely victorious. There wero 9 in nings, and the Centrals made 52 runs asd 28. outs. The Walhallas made 15 runs and 27 outs. If Central con'tinues in ouch good playing, she will eortainly "got her namo up." She has beaten every club that she has played with. On Friday, tho 23d, Central pros. poses to go to Anderson, to play with the Anderson Club. The Central Club is fast improving in playing, and we certainly wish them success, and hope to have the pleasure .of writing her name as the "champion club" ofupper South Ca rolina. ROVER. CENFBAL SCORE. Innings 1123 4 5 0 7 18 9 runs outs Alford II 1 0 () 0 2 6 3 S Rowlatd 1 00a 1 1 0 1 .03 7 3 Werner () 0 1 0 1 1I2 7 1 0 Gaimes I 1 0 1 00 11 11 6 4 II Coo 0 _0 2 001 1 2 t; 3 V Gaines 1 0 0 1 01 1 02 f 8 Lassale 0 ,0 10 1 5 g Thrasiler 01 1 100 0 5 3 . Howland olo0jj 1 00 02 i3 6 To tal1, - I51 2 PELNDLEToN SCo LE. InningS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91 runs ouif s McConnel, 1 0 1 00 0 0 1. 0 0 3 3 Gaillard y 0 1I00 1 0 0 o 02 4 IHolmes 00 1 000 0 010 01 4 Campboll 1 Oil |000 0O 0 0 0 2 3 Moore |I 0O'1 0 o 0 0 1 3 Pinkind |0 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 2 2 Evis 010,0 000 0 1) 0 1 1 3 Pickenis 0'0 1 00i 0( u o 0 ,0 i 4 Slouan 0loll 00 0 0 0 0 |oi1 3 Total, , . -. I 14 I29 The resolutions adopted .by the Democratic club at (his la1co at its last meeting is, we think, entirely right. Trhis is a contest for party noms nntion and none but Domoerats have a right to participa~c. Anly man u ho la a Decmocrait can jouin and vote, but if Repu blicains are0 allowed to Vol 1', and1 perhaps~) decide who1( are to be the nloinnefOs of the parity, we had better disband and have no party organiza, Lion at all. Let every chub in the County follow the example of the clb at this place, and thereby pre, serve the organization andl unity of the partyv. The1 resclitionis explaini themselves and are publ ishied in this issue, in the p)roce'din1gs of the club meeting, anmd we hope every Demno cr'at will read them. Th~le object is not to exclude any Democorat, but to confine the~ voting for ncminees of the party to the ranks of' the party. The Democrats are coe tainly able to make their nominations without the assis tance of the Republicans. WVAZUINGTo N, August 1.--The gov ermnnt has 'nearly completed the necessary arrangements for the trial of the revenue cases in South Caro, lina, at a term of the United States -Circuit Court to be held early in. Sep tember, at wvhich Chief J ustice Waite und Judge Bond will occupy the bench together. The Fed eral authorituies here are impressed with the import.. ance af thdse cases and the issues in. volved, and will have unusually Atrong counsel to conduct, tihe etsses, and to maintain the-right of the Gen eral Government to enf.orce its laws in the several States wv.thout the in,% terfercuce of State authorities. Ex-. Secretary B. Hi. Bristow has been in. viteud to take charge of the cases in behalf ot the government, and hae signified his readiness to do so. .lHo will be allowed to select such assistance a~ffi may desire, and the probabdlity is that other prIolminent lawyersa will be aisked to take part in the cases. It is known here -that the tato authoritics of South Carolina will contest, to their titmost ability tile position taken by the Federal Gov ernment , anid maintain that the State alone havejurisdiction of such cnses as thle present ones. Eminent counsel will be employed to aid thle Attorney General ot the State, and tile cases arc reOgara'ed by lwnding lawyers as of the most important, thnt bauyo arisen for yours. It is exhpected that the cases will be carried up to tho' Su pr'eme Court of thle Uniited Sae for final decision, no matter ho w thbey may be decided by the Circuit Court. A letter from Paris to the Persovos ranza says that it is rep~orted in promindnt political circles in France that Italy is quietly arranging for the ocenpation -of an island in thle A rchipmaaa. Fok Couny Tr 1esolvod, Tha4 the Oaouio Dmooratio ib, and te An$ friende f MR. B. F dtGAN tunanirsofsly nofbibate him as a andidate tot CounV Tteasoir of Pickens "onnty, subject to tb primlat4leotion. MR. MORGAN AS an. old residegztLgf t49 ,ounty and fully qualified In every respect to ill the office with honor to his county and he many friends who earnestly desire his Rlection to the office of County Treasurer at he ensuing eliction. " ! ' I 5AcUSVILLE DEMOUA10CCLB & B& Es. 3. Conformably to, the.. requieme*nt. he County Executive Committee of tbke Do, neoratic party, the friends of W. '; AI. 3001) respectfully present hj4 nap to the nemocratic voters of Pickens Coun pr ie >ffice of Oounty Treasurer, at the approach-. ig primary election. Fig eNDS. FXLLOW-CITIZENs: I have recently been atp. pointed County .Treasorer by lhe e'overnorc ro conforir to the requirments of our County )emocratic txeoutive Committee I offer myssif ts a candidate for t.he offic of,County.Treas trer at the primasy -election, 80th of August iext. My health, and the d4ties of my. office vill not admit of visiting. you onhieh. I re >ectfgilly ask that you kindly consider m-y laims at the next primary election. . Res oectfully, .T. W. ]RUSSEiL1. For Auditor M The many friends of W. T. McFAL' innounce hnim a candidate for Auditor ubject to-the primary election. Mr. McFALi. s a young man of fine business qualificationa Lnd will make a first class Auditor.: MArT FRIENDS lig"- In presenting the name of W. H. IESTER, of Central, to the voters of Pick ns County for their suffrages for th; office if County Auditor at the ensuing prmary lection, we str.te without. disparagement of my other person, that lie is ir. eve a yay-. I >re-eminently qualified for the 4ion, iving graduated at a first class .isiness ollege in Baltimore, and inaddition *o mer t, he is a native son of Pickens. MuAiY FRIENDE. W5- Conformably to the requirements of he County Executive Committee of the DC- - nocratic party, the friends of JOSEPH W. 3RUNSON respectfully present his nare to te Iemocratic voters of Pickes County, for lhe oflice of Count y Auditor, at the approach ng primary election,. . FRrENDS. E~f In complhance with the requirements >f the County Executive Committee ot the: )emlocratic party, lhe many friends of S. D). GEITHI respectfully present his naume to the )emocratIe voters of Pickens County at the 'pproaching yirimary election, for the office f County Auditor. Mal4Ny FIIEN us. OEY"' Cantfor mably t o t Le act ion orf t he ~ont~ Decmocraitic Executive Conmmittee, lie frienJds or CA PT. J. J. G ARVIN respect ully announee himi as a candidate for tihe flice of County Audito-:' at the approachiing rimary elect ion. Fauits. g@ rhe friends of WV. WV. F. BlUIGiIT nnounce him a camtldate for County Audi ir at the priay election. - MA\Y FuRj:,us. For County Co-nmissioner. !!,. The numerous friends of IIARtDY LISTRA P announce him a candidate for 'ounty Commissioner, subject to the will of hec Voters at the approatging predary elec ion. Mr. G1LSynar is a self made, pri -t. ali man. thorouighly acquainted with' the rants of the' people, than whcm none would etter serve the interests of the entire peo4. >ie in this office. MANY VOTERS. O(&- The friends of E. H. LAWRENCE espectfully announce him as a candidate for lounty Comnmissioner-subject, to a. nouhina.. ion at the approachitig primary election. . FRIENDs. lit The friends of JOHN T. LEWIS re uectfuilly announce him as a candidate for re Ietion to the office of County Gosimissioner -subeject to a nomination at the primary lection. ..FRIENDs. fl)(,I. The frends of TIHOS. P. LOOPER especfully announice him as a candidate for c-election to the office of .County Commis ioner-subject to the primary election. MIANY FRIENns. !!9. The experience, financial -ability, antriotism, and zeal that has heretofore haracterized the oflicial record of JOHN T. IOSSET T, prompt us to present him as a andidate for the office of County 0ommis ioner-subject to the voice of the people at lie approaching primary election. MANY VOTERS. %g!11, After repeated solicitations on the art of my friends, and being the unaninmus huoice of Pumpkiuntown Deniocratic Club, .1 ave consented to become a candidate for . ounty Conrwuissi'oner, subject to a nominas. on at the primay election; and an I am a I ~rangpr in many parts of the County, I 'will iy to the voters, that if elected, I will en eanor to do may whole duty. A. B. TALLEY. 10. The many friends of LAB AN IhJAUL. IN respectifully announce him as a candi. ire for County Commissioner at the eteunn ect ion--subject to a nomination at the up~ 'eaching primary election. MANY YoTERs. lht The friends of J. C. WATKINS (of avIn Township) respectfully. announee bin I a candidate for Cournty Commissioner at Le next election-subject to the nomination4 primary election.- MANY FatEWs. 10% The friends o'f Captain J~plE8 A. RIFFIN respectfully announce him as a .ndidate for County Commissioner at the isuing election--subjeft to a nomination at e primary election. M ANY ParIuxos, 100 The friends of Captain J& .. HlERbt spectfutlly announce htmu as. a candidate for >unty 'Comtnisoner-subject to the prt. iry elolion. MAar Fsvn&a I'