University of South Carolina Libraries
THE SENTINEL. D. . BZADLEY, Editor. PICKENS 0, H., S. C.: ---- Thursday, August 29, 1678 Our Ticket. For Governor, WADE HAMPTON. For Lieutenant-Governor, W. D. SIMPSON. ]or Socrotary of State, R. M. SIMS. For Superintendent of Education, H. S. THOMPSON. For ComptrollerGonoral JOHNSON IIAGOOD. For Adjutant and InspectorsGoneral, E. W. MOISE. For State Tre,surer, S. L. LEAPHART. For Attorney-General, LEROY F. YOMANS. For Congross, D. VYATT AIKEN. That "Committee." Tho report whicli circulated In this County somo time sinco in reference to a committoo of citizens of this County, calling upon the Gi eenvillo and the Anderson dolegations to know of thoM the stanJing of the Pickons delogation in tho Lcgislaturo, &c., has been sufciently exploded, and would not again bo referred to by us, wore it not that certain men in this County have said that the whole afiair was gotten up by oursolf as an election - coring scheme, &c. To pin this false hood, we publish below the cards of Major Stewart and Mr. James Lewis, and leave the Democratic voters of this County to draw their own con) ciusions. Mr. W illiams, has acknowls edged to us that the report is correct, -with the exception of the word "comn, mittee." As to that point we leave the cards of Ma~j. Stewart and Mr. Lewis to sete tie. In juetice to Maj. Stewart we wvill state that. ho did not volunteer tc us the information about said report but we, hearing it through ar.othecr source, and hearing that the state, ment was made in his presence, ap, proached him to know if ho had board the conversation, arnd ho, as an honest and truthful gentleman, gave us the information. Maij. Stewart is known in this County as one of its best and most substantial citizens, while Mr. .liowis is known to be the personifica tion of truth and honor. As above stated we leave it to their statements as to whether we or any of our friends originated this report: Hion. D. F. Bradley, Editor Pickens Sentinel: DEA R SIn: In reference to some rew ports in circulation, that a committee from Pickons had wvaited upon the Greenville arnd Anderson dolegations to ascertain t.he propriety of return ing yourself and Hion. .R. E. Bowen to the next General Assembly, at tife re quest of Mt. Andrew Williams that I should give my recollction of his statement in this matter, 1 have con sented to do so: Mr. Williams and Mr. James Lewis were considering the chances of some of the candidates, in my p~rosencoc, when Mr. Williams remarked that IMaj. Moon an d oth ers (as I understood him; though 1 don't think ho poreon ated any other man; but from the course of his conversatipn he left the impression upon my mind that others were in company with MJaj. Moon) had interviewed the above delegations with the understanding that' it wvould niot do to send Bradley and Bowen, Iput that it would do to send Mr. .Bates to the next General Assembly. Mrr. W illiams has, sinlc3 the abovo con - versation, approached mo very kindly and sastains mnc in im recollection, exoept the Wvord "committee," and has confirmed my opinmon of him, formed long smnce, as being a gentleman in the full sense of the term. Somib weeks later, Maj. Bradley aps proached me at Pickens C. H. to know ? I had heard of theso reports and .what I knew about thnm. .1 was satt isfied from his appearance in conver sation that he was in posession of said yeportaded was anxious to locate the auth~or. 1 was forced at this pmint to ~tm the golden rule, "do as y ou wish to dono by,in telling,wheon called 0,hetruth as I undoetood it. I h- i'that I have severed no friendship no injured any one-in sim ply telling I have not as. yet tak~en any active part in this election, and at t ho same time feel deeply interested in the wel. Sfareof our County, 1 hopo no one w(iill aconse me of oansing any undue e ottemnnt In this election. In con Li sIonI 4et rde add that those who have gKt realizd any buenefit under IUamps I, ED. V... ton and reform, call on Capt. Russell, County Treasurer, and be conviced in getting your tax receipt. Respectfully, JAMEs M. STEWART. Hon. 0. F. Bradley. DEAR SIR-I understand that the t reports now currently circulated in this t County, in reference to a committea interviewing Anderson and Greenville delegations, to find cut as to your fit ness to represent Pickens in the next t General Assembly, are alleged by r some to have been started by your- t solf. With equal justice to you and myself, will say, that I understood Mr. e Andrew Williams to say that "Maj. Moon went, and they had got back," f sigrnifying that some person or per. j sons wero in company with Major Moon , and that it would not do to send Bowen and Rradloy back. This is my recollection as to what Mr. 8 Williams said. Will add in conclu ( sion, that I regard Mr. Williams as a gentleman, and will not go back on anything ho says. I drop you this noto, that all mistakes or misundor standiigs may bo corrected, so far as t the truth of this matter is in my pos- , session. Respectfully, JAMEs LEwis. North Georgia Fair Will bo hold in Atlanta, .Georgia, commencing October 21st, 1878, at Oglethorpo Park, two miles from con tre of city. Open to the world. $14,000 in premiums. The association is do. termined that this shall bo the best exhibition of horses, sheep and hogs ever held in the State. 81,300 in mi litary prizes. Horse racing and other amusoments. 'Ac Mystic Brotherhood renowned for its grand representation, will celo brato their anniversary in Atlanta, the Capital City of thoir Royal King, on Friday night, October 25th, in grander style than over attempted before. It is stated, upon high au thority, their costumes cost $2,500, and are direct from Paris. His lHoyal Highness, the King of the Carnival, will hold his reception at DeGive's Opera Ihouse, aftor the Street Pa goant, (luring his grand masked ball, at which time he will crown his Queen from among the merry throng of dan cors- The Queen, under the rules of the Brotherhood, must be a non--resis dent of Atlanta. Preparations for the grandest dis phvy in the ladies' department and tioral hall. Numnerous attractions and u~nprlecedente'd saccess already as su red. Excursion rates on all Railroadsi leading to Atlanta. For full particu Iar's, programmes and premium lists, address the Socratary, No. 3 Kim ball Honse, Atlanta. WV. 1B. Cox, Presi den. B. W. Wrenn, Secretary. Primary Election in Abbeville. On Saturday, the 17th inst., a pi mary election was held in Abbeville, and the following is the result for meritbers of the Legislature: Gen. WV. K. Bradley received 1,834 votes; Gon. Robt. Ri. Ilomphill, 1,779; J. 1U. Rico, 1,720; IL I. 1 har per, 1,719, Gon. Samuel McGowan, 1,717. Dr. Manx well, the present Senator, had no op position. Dr1. J. F. Ensor, Superintendent ofi the Ld'natic Asylum, under Chamber, lain's administration,' has beon .nom. E inated for Congress from this District, I in oppositionv to Colonel Aikon. Of course he has no chance of election, E hut if he is only a candidate, on1 the I Republican ticket, and spends all his I means in tnying to advance the cause I of the party, it will give him a claim t on IRayes' administration for an ap, h poinitment. This is about the secrot ( of' his candidacy, and if we thought < there was the remotest chance of hisi election, we wvould give our roa-Icrs a I short sketch of him, but as there is < no chance for his election wo will ( say nothing abont him. Let Aikon's I majority he 10,000, dt least. Robt. Smalls, colored, a convicted t thidfand bribe taker, has been renom- < inated for Congress by the Republis -I cans from the 6th District. If there ( is a par'ticle of honor or .decency amor'gst the Republican voters, they will vote for his opponent, Col. Till% 1 man, the Democratic nominee. Smalls 1 should be boat by at least ten thou% 4 sand majority; but if he is elected the 1 Republicans of that District will en- < dorse a thief and make themselves as ( contemptable as he is. p ] GREENVILLE, S. C., August 2. The consideration of the caso of the I United States against A. J. Hlinokle ] and Thos. J. Hlinokle, Indicted for V conspiracy, was resumed. District Attorney Northrope closed his argu, ment on bohalfof the Unitedi States. tE After chargo of the Judge the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. ~. .. :1... In common newspaper parlance this xpression includes all who hav vio itted the internal revenue laws in the ast five years, whether by the manu acture or sale of liquor. It is under 14 broad signification that we ate o understand the sentiments that1 iundreds of illicit distillore have de, ivered themselves up and obtained ho clemency of the Government for oast offences. In the same sense are he statements that hundreds of oth, rs have their heads turned to Green illo and are flocking to the United Itates Court room to obtain amnesty. .n this way, too, must we understand he colored state'ment that Kirkland vould ask Governor Hampton to peak to those lawsbreakers at Pace's lap, promising an audience of five mindred illicit distillers. The ligbtest >f these statements are exagera.tions rauds concocted by fancy to justify ho severe and illegal conduct of re, renue officials. They look to the ustification of such acts as the killing >t Ladd and the abuse and oppression >f unoffonding citizens on the ground >f a state of general lawlessness i.n he mountains. To accept such ex iggerations as true would- lead to the ,onclusion that all of upper Oconee, ?ickens, Greenville and Spartanburg vas a cesspool of rebellion and law, essnoss against the Government. It Nould bo an admission that disregard md violation of law was tlo rule in ,hoso sections and obedienco to lawN .ho excoption. It would lead to thc ,onclusion that every crock and slprin; >ranch in the -mountains was embol ished by still and boer stands closely uarded by a troup of lawloss moun. ainers. We do not wonder that thc 'Registor" is surprised at such a statc >f things and can see in it groat jus ification for the severe Measures ol ho Government. Our peoplO will bc more surprised to learn that our mountains have suddenly brought tortha an army cf illicit distillers. It is unfortunately true that thcrc bave been in the upper counties a few persons engaged in illicit distilling, but with us the number has been truly cow. We have been at Walhalla near y ten years, and in,.thiat period we Ioubt if thirty persons hsavo been iurought beroro the IUnited 'StIaes Domnmissioner for illicit distilliniig. In he last fivo years w'e have beenm next loot' to the dfilco of the CJommissioner'. nd have roprosented persons in his ournt and we doubt if his record will howv war'rants in five yentrs tot' twen y' persns charged with illicit distil ing, wvhijo we wvill go far'thier and ex, press ana honest doubt whethmer he hams ont up to court eight cases for' this ,ffenco in four' years. We wvill go ather and express our opinion that hero aro not twventy stills in this ounty all told, idlo and running, law, ul and unlawful. Our great trouble vith the liquor business has becn the vagon traffic introduced from adjoin ng States, which led to the sub pod Iling of a few gallons by citizens of his county. Even these cases were nfrcquent and often consisted of the ale of' a quart or a few gallons by ome one for a little profit. The >rosccution of these petty violations vas open for five years from the act, o0 that petty violations through a lon g oriod implicated a good number of >eople who had really abandoned the musiness. When amnesty was offered o all who would come ina and plead ~uilty, every one in any way con erned for five years felt it safest to onfess and get a f'ull cloaranco. This a what makes the number 'appear rgo. We know very little of other ounties, but presume the same state f things, perhaps on a larger scale, as existed there. We have heard ome of our best citizens express the pinion tihat thore are not six stills in he county. Distilling here is rare in leed in violation of law, so is any thing ike regular retail dealing ;n violation f law.-Keowee Courier. Ma. EDITO-Thle following resolu-'. ion was unonimouly adopted by the Jnion meeting, hold with Flat iRock Jhurch, June 28th, 1878. Please pub ish the same in your paper, as a sufli ient notice to all the churches inter sted, &c. .Resolved, That we, the Third Union )istrict, Twelve Male River Baptist tasociation, are determined to call f'or atters from the Twelve Milo River lap tist Association, at its next session, ad organize a new Association in the ounds of the Third Union District. Vo further instruct the Clerk to send rivitations to other churches to join a in the formation. D, WESTON~ IIOTT, Mod. J. JA MEsON, Cle rk, , .,.~ -. 4~ ~4 Central Items. This morning, the whole of Contral and the surrounding country, with a few exceptions, turned out and filled the road to Pendloton, to attend the great Democratic moting, to cole brate the second alnniversary of the organization of the Pendloton "Rod Shirts." Prominent among the Pick. ens crowd, ihvero the Contral "Red Shirts," led by our honored Captain J. J. Lewis. When we. reached Pendleton wo found a largo crowd, already assem bled, and htndreds pouring in from all directions. \Vo had plenty of good music. Tihe A-nderson and Pendleton bands -both were there playing alterns atoly. The Flying Artillery and Anderson Infantry fi st gave up a specimoti of their drillih g, then the various cons panies formed a line of march on Anderson street. They then nmarched through the printipal stroots to a beautiful grove beyond tho railroad. where there was a nico stand erected, which showed the beauty of woman's work. After the crowd had somewhat settled, the speaking began. Colonel Hoyt, wVith a few appropriato ro, marks, introduced M'ajor E. B. Murray s the first spaOker. R10 de!iVored an addroess on the origin of the "Red Shirts," showing how they first ori ginatod in Pendleton, then spread all over the Stato, having a great in fluenco in the campaign. At the closo of Major Murray's speech, Col. Hoyt, roso and stated that they had re'eived information that thero was a Radical meetingo to be held at three o'clock over in the "Fork," at Townvile, and they didn't, intend to let any Democrats speak. He then asked Lhreo mounted co * mpa nics to be in readiness to aoi>pany himself and othcrs at one o'clock, over thero to divido. time with them. They went at the appointed time, but we haven't heard the rosult. Gen. Moise was then introduced, and delived a splendid oration, in such a clear and forciblo manner that it carried convjCtion to every mind. .Next Camte lion. J. 1L. Orr, wvho do, livered a good speech, in his manly, eloquent style. But they saved the mostL pleasanit pairt for tho last, when the peoplo were tired and hungry, and would take somnetlbing very pleasant to im terest them. .ht pleasant part was the speech of our' leasan3Lt, kind and honored Congr'esman, D). Wy~att Aihen. Hle delivered one0 oi his de lighitlul orations in his usual ploawantI, happy style, whtichi interested atnd onligened the whole Cr'owd. The speak ing ti nished, hn ndreods thronged ar'ound the long tab'les, which were pil.cd up w ith t he sui-stant iatls ok life'. The dinneor ~being liished, we had some more drlingit' fromn the 'voll1 trineiid inthiatr'y complanIy, then the thr1ongmnt h~ltudro- begaYn to dhi.-4jrseM. It w'as the grantdest day old Pendlec I) on h~as see n in yecars. Tlhe meeting was a perfect success. Wo~ had plemv of good speeches, and duiring theO in t.or'vals good mie , inaterm inigled with the r'oari ng of cannon'. It was a~ day that will long~ be Frmembere)Oid. Antd now ais to the electivn ia nur OWni coilnI t.y. lT he people have gone so wild oseri the Senator's onice tha.t they! have ahlnost forgotten the r'est~ of the oflices. Thei& haurxrabas for I La 1v su rpass th ose for 11 ampto n. "JI ap' Anudy" is the oniily strong Fieold mana in town. .lEte. Grand Military Review The following is an account cil the insp)ction1 a~t Easluy, by Mr. \V. j. McDaniel, of the Columinbia Register: EAsLE Y, S3. C., August 1 8, 1878-A n inspection'of the volun teer ti oops of this county was held by General Moise to-day when theod llmtonl Iome *Guards, cavalry, in command of Cap Lain tBri$tin, and t-he Eag;ley Lighlt Guards, in commnand& cf Captain Spycrs, tur'nedI out. The0 former were partly uniformed, but the hatteor, ow ing to the short time they have been organized, have not yet procured any but wih soon do so. The[re was a la rge attendaltnce of' citizens, who were aiddressed by (cn, eral M oiso in'an eloquent and1( imapres, sive mranner, both as to the (dutijes of t he soldlier and the citizen under' ex istiing circumtfstanices. 11e uirged thema to t hrow all tl eir 'ene Fries into thie ccifi~g campnign , warnin g them against supposing that. thec enemy was dead or' asleep. lie showd thie neces sity of' perpetuatinig a government which in two years had wrought such -a1 wonderful chan ge in the Sta~ te; crimo was decreasing; Judges could clear the dlockets in mluch) less time than durmng Radical rule; paroperty w'is more sc cure, and both races felt ait peace, anid were more conten ted and~ happier than they could possibly be under tho' pre vious regime, .le asked' iho colored peo'ple, many3 of whom were present to join the Decmocratic party, as they were the only party who could bc, friend themn, their former leaders hay ing forsaken them as soon ns they could no longer rob and ruin the the State. Tuesday having been appointed for tho di~Terent candidates to meot here and address the citizens, there was nto other speakers. Much in terest fs felt' in the election, and several candidates' For"Cou ~ sir SWResolfd, Thdt the aenaville Deimoerati Club, and the men friends of , MR. D. V, MORGAN unanimously noddlnate him as a cancidate for County Treasurer of Piokens County, subject to the primary election. MP.MORGAN is an old resident of the unty and fully qualified in every resp''ot to the office with honor to his county and the many friends who earnestly desire his election to the office of County Treasurer at the ensuing election. DACU1VILLE DEMOCRATIC CLUB & FRIENDs. W8. Conformably to the requirement of the County Executive Committee of the De-. mocratic party, the friends of W. B. ALL'S GOOD respectfully present his. name to the Democratic voters of Pickens Q.pty for the oilice of County Treasurer, tt the approach\ ing primary election. FRIENDs. FEr.Low-CITIZENS: I have recently been ap pointed Coanty Treanrer by the Governor4 To conform to the requirments of our Coupty Democratic Executive Committee I offer myslj as a caudidate for the office of County Treas urer at thoprimary election, 80th of August next. My health, and the duties of my office will not admit, of visiting you mueh. 1 res. pectfully ask that you kindly consider my' olaims at the next primary election. Res. pectfully, T. W. RUSSELL. For Auditor. AEjy" The mhany friends of W. T. McFALe announce him a candidate for Auditor subject to the primary election. Mr. MoFAL,, is a young man of flue business quAlifications and will make a first class Auditor. MANY FRIniDS Ety- In presenting the name of W. H, IIESTER, of Centfal, to the voters of Pick ens County for their suffrages for the office of County Auditor at the ensuing primary election, we state without disparagemeni of any other person, that he is in every way l pre-eminently qualified for the position, having graduated at a first class business college in Baltimore, and in addition to mer it, he is a native son of Pickens. MANY FRIENDS. f7-y Conformably to the requirements of the County Execoitive Committee of the De mocratic party, the friends of JOSEPH W. BRUNSON respectfully present his name to tbe Democratic voters of Piekens County, tor hle office of County Auditor, at the approach ing primary election. FIuENDa. 217 In complhance with the requirements of the County Executive Committee of the' Democratic party, the many friends of 8. D. KILTH respectfully present his name to the Democratic voters of Pickens County at the aipproachiing primary election, for the office of County Auditor. MANY FRIENDs. 217 Conformably to th-e action of the County Democratic Executive Committee, thec friends of CAPT. J. J. GAIRVIN respect fully announce him as a caiIid&te for the office of County Audito-: at the approaching primary election. FaMIENs. g|F T he friends of WV. W. F'. BR IG 11T announce him a candidate for County Audi.. tor at the primary election. MANY FniExns. For County Conamissioner. 286 Th1e numerous friends of HA RDY GILSTPRA P announce him a candidate for C'ounity Conmmisioner, subject to the will of the Voters at the .approaching primary elec lion. Mr. GILSTaar' is a self made, practi. <ml man. t.horoughly acquainted wgh the wants of thme people, thani whem none would be~tt.er serve the interests of the entire peo.. pie in tlbis office. M ANiY VOTERS. 2657 The friends of E. HI. LAWRENCE respectfully announce .him as a candidate for County Commissioner--subject to a nomina tion at the approachiing primary election. FRIENDs. !.., The friends of JOHN T. LEWIS res pectfully announce him as a candidate for re election to the office of County Commissioner -suibeject to a nomination at the'primary election. FXIIENDs. Egh The frends of THOS. P. LOoP'ER respectfully announce him as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commiis. sioner-subject to the primary election. E1ANY FRtIEND5. iki The experience, finaiacial ability, patriotism, and zeal that has heretofore characterized the official record o'f JOHN T. OOSSETT, prompt us to present him as a candlidate for the office of County Oommis sioner-subject to the voice of the pople at the approaching primary election. MANY VOTERS. E~k After Trepented solicitations on the part of my friends, and being the unanimpous choice of Pumpkintown Democratio Club, 1 have consented to beco a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to a nomina% tion at the primay election; and as I am a stranger in many parts of the County, I will say to the v'oter's, that if elected, I will en deavor to do my whole duty. A. B. TALLEY. E!A.. The many friends of LADJAN MAUL. DiN respectfully announce him as a candi. date for County Commissioner at the ensuing election-subject te-a nomination at the ap. aroaching primary election. MIANY VOTERS. %)L The-Triends of J. C. WA TKINS (of Garvin T ownship) respectfully announce him as a candidate for Connty Commrissionier at the next election--subject to the nomination by primary election. MANY F1aruIos, Rea The friends of CaptaIly J IES A. GRIFFIN respectfully antounce A'& as a candidate for County Cwim'missioner at the ensuing election-subjefl to a-nomination at the primary election. MAMY FRIExnS, #.6. The friends of Captain J. 3. II~R'm respectfully announce htmi as a candidate for County CommissIoner-subject to the pri. mary 'election, MANY Frrgos. . * - ' *~ are in the field. I understand Colonel Bowen is not again a candidate for Senato, and that in all probabl'ty Major D. F. Biradloy, th6 former able and conscientious member of the House, will be his successor; Dr. Field is also a candidate, and a formidablo rival. Three or four aro mentioned for the Ilouse. M uch sympathy is expressed for-the Governor in his sicktnesA. find all are anxious expecting.to hear or see him soon. Crops look well, and the peo plo prosperous and happy. Since writing the abovo, I learn from influential citizens that the speech of General Moiso has produced a very marked effect amongst all classes of citizens. They believe that his sentiments are in entire accord with tho platform of 1876, and the policy of our G ernor, and intend to give a larger majority than they did two years ago. V. B. McD. According to the action of the Coun% ty Executive Committee no man is allowed to vote in the primqlry elc tion unless he is known to be a Dom ocrat. This is a contest for party nomination and none but, Democrats have a right to take part in it. Let the managei-s of Llo primary election remember this and be governed ac, cordingly. G ov. Hampton has been quite sick at Spartanburg with typhus fever. WO are glad to learn that he has im proved very iuch and is now out of danger and will soon be able. to re suine the duties of conducting the campagn. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For the Senate. y&' The many friends of ROBERT F. IMlORGAN, Esq., respectfully announce him as a candidate for the State Senate at the en suing election, subject to the will of the whole people. XPX The many friends of Di. W. T. FIELD) respectifully announce him as a can didat e for t lie 8enate-suject to the primary election. MANY FiuENDs. 55y The many friends of the 1,on. 1). P. BRADLEY announce him as a candidate for the Senate--s'ubject to the primary election. Mr. 1Iaan LEY has madec a useful and eflicent membrer of the lower liouse, arnd cannot fail to give sat isfact ion in this new and higher field of duty. MANY VOTERS. E asley, June '7, 1878. Frthe Legislature. P1.lTe friends~ of E. I[. BATES take .suig elct in-sbjec to he riinary elec, AtR.DATS mde aVer prmptand efli cent miemuber at. thels term, a~s the juurnals EEy. Th le friiemd of B. J. .JOIlNSTON respec~ftfuly tnnon ce himii as a candidate for th eisau nt the ensuting election s ubje(t to the ac.i 0,f Cthe voteris of' Pick ens Co :y t the :1 eac ig p r nary el'ct ior.. respevct fuiiy ann<-u(i1'm him1t as aiadidate for thie Lrgisla tare at thne ei.nuing elect ion--sub ject to a noiation~ atii tUhe priman~ry election. MANY~ Faissus. -C ,.The mnny friends of Mn. Wy. T'. I;B\ . : rest .ec ully ~ ao u tice him as a can d idatec for the L4eghl atutre---i'hject to niomi imation by the pi ituiy eleeion 1. 09"' The friendls of R. A. CillLD nomn inn ate him for t he Legi slat ure-subject to a nromi nat ion at. lhe primrary election. Mr. C2:w. is a young man 'of ability, atnd if el ccicd, will r iluet credit alike upon himself andl emn-tit iit. .\NV F EIENDS. For School Comnmissioner, 11.The in any fr imis of 11EV. B. S. G A\ IN Ed respct fuhtL announce himi as a can (dilate for chiool (Commrnissioner at, the ensu ing elect iont-Subjclt to a noin~iiation at the approaelrling pr1iliary elect ion. T/' Thle manly frit nds of 11ev. 0. W. $1 NG L ET(TON, withI p1latule, noin~ tat C him I as a candide for re~election to Ilie oflice of Cout, y c~h ool Cognissi oner--subjeoct, to the n. ill of' the vot ers at thle a)pproucidng primary elect ion. Mr. Six a I EmJN hias been untiiniig in his efforts to build uip and iuin the schilools of P'ickens County and farithf Cul in the discharge of every (oilleial duty, and his re-electioni will give continued'sotisfact ion to his. __________'_ MANY FRIENDS. For Corner. 4E@i" The many friends of TIIOS. PARK INS respectfully announce himi as a candi. date for the (llice of Coroner of Pickens County at the ensning elgetion, subject to a nomninationi at t he approaching primany ece tion. '- FRIENDS. For Probate Judge. S~ The many friends of REV. OLIN L. DURIANT respectfully announce him a enn didate for Probate Judge at the ensuing el1cc tion--subject, however, to the primary elee tion. FINS Eli The friends of WV. G. FIELD, respect-. fully apnoune him as a candidate for re election to the office of Probate Judge-sub ject to a nomination at the primary election. Mr. FIErD has mladle an efficient andl faithful oficer, and his reselectton will be hailed with sai itlsfacio h is - 1MAvv I11ne