Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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80 per HnuM, for siz etM etrictly is advec. UeAt tnerted *I one dollar per We isk or iessfor the firat insertion veines for seeh subeesWnt insertion. ieovount mads to merchants and others o aSnx months or by the year. Notices and Tributes of Rcepect r aertisements. uaeing Candidates Aee doUare, in ad The Extra Session. te q1estIO of ai extra se-slon of the AegsipIue, for the purpose of re-district, i4 to State,: is being pretty thoroughly * j giusid by the press of the State. The s!t.~ee te NewVe, Keoteee Courier, - Laureus 14 iqreald, Abbeville Press and Banner, So da Argue, Carollua Spartan, and several mer Journals are with the SENTINEL in op Vkpulion to the. extra session. We do not oppose the extra session wholly upon the jrounis of economy, but there are certain 'rolItial and const.itutional reasons which control us In our opposition. The political advantages that the advocntes of an extra session claim wonld be gained by redis trioting the State, would be more than counter balanced by the bad political effect an extra session would have upon our reo, ple. It is hliy possible to prevent ,the ogitation of the stock law, Registration law nod other measures upon which our people are greatly divided, by the Legislature, it contened in extra session. Petitions from the people who are opposed to these meas iires would be forwarded. Members anax ions to satisfy their constituents and se eare their own re-election would present tI e petitions and endeavor to secure such Itigislation as might satisfy their disaffect. ted constituents. Even if the Legislature was to cut. off the introduction of any bill except that to re-district the State. these * questions would be re-opened as above sta ted, and all the slumbering opposition to the Democratic party would be nlamed into a burning blaze, and all thie eloquence in the Democratic party could not, extinguish it before the Novembehcr election. These * questions are now Eetted and will not be a disturbing element in our polit ice if let. nilone, but once ro opened, it does not take thie vision of a prophet to foretell the re * mult. It would be better for us to lose both the Congressmen at large (which we deny would be the result) and two or three of' the Districts than to lose the State, and again become thme prey of foreign andi na titve plunderers. If the State is Democratic, whoh we be lieve it. is, on an- honest. squiare vote, of It), - (000 to 15,000 majority, there is no danger otf loosing the t wo Congressmen at large. But oin additin to thlese reasons, we dio not believ.c the Governor has any constitution r" authority to oonvone the Legislature in ex Ira session. Article 8, SectIon 16 of' the Oonstilttion says: "lie" (the Governor) "may on ex traordinary occasions, couvene the General Assembly," &c. Now the question arises, has an "extraordiuary~" occasion arose? We conitend unot, for time Legislature at. the re gular seeslon, providled in the election laws, that In the event. the State should be en, titled to an additional representation in Congress before the next regular session of the Legislature, the Governor should, by proclamation, order an election for such additional Congressman, or Congressmen, from the State at large. TIhia, we do0 not claim, Is in the evaot phraseology of' t he Act, but it Is the same in substance. Thus thie Legislaure hna passed upon (the quaestion, anid uhder the law the additional Congress maen are to be elected from (lie State at large. Has the Governor any right to consider the questiorr frorn a political stand point? Isn't it his duty to simply execute the laws as he finds them on the Statute books without regard to political bias? If so, has an "extraordinary" occasion arose whereby an extra session of the Legislature lin Decessary? We thinik not., and however much we might desire to see thme State ar -ranged into convenient Districts for some of. the Congiressionald aspirants, we hope * ihey will wait with timely patience until bea. ieg1slature Is convened in regular see * in ~itd cease to Importune the Governorjto call ap extra session in defiance or the best egI~ol Interest afteState and the pro a *of the constitution. p-e &tosadjucsters of Virginia htavo at 6 thrown off their ask atnd A (~Op)O out for' the Adtminist ration andl~ ei~ftpublican party. At, flesit they sitmedto be good Democrtats 6ght. 4 .~ p B~lourbonbismn." They made the roehdjustment of the debt of the I the londing issue, and by the A' the Repubicuan patty have ed in repudiating about ton ~ i asof an honest debt. They 4 eover bodily to the Res% p party, and Mahone in the Ua good a Sta'lwarb as Don Sany the rest of thorm, .j~i;~ hbe the res'ult in this state 'ao called Independentsan ~rar. They have sold to ,len party atnd will only 't~ orable opportunity to tes, Consty resurer of New, h a. 4etited Ia his offie te 800O(Q ad ha. left, the j1ipbondisen titb the bag 9g tjs Mu&## 0 ~wee 6)da 4eba out whit inan ad endeavored to pak the jury with ignorant and prqudiod. negro*e to Insure a Ounvietion, right or woreg. Be exhibited a great deal of Ve11t, and used every part of the aOhbinery of the oourt, which was idad at hi 4ispesi, W secure a eonviotion regardless of right Orjuastioe. Such a prooeeding in the days of Corbin would not have surprised the good people of tle 8tate, but they did not expect so much 'poison from such a man as S. W. Melton. lie is a nadlve of the Sute, has good sense.-is well educated and heretofore has had a good social standing, and the white people lad a reasonable hope of, at least, fair play at his hands. They did not exyect to see him make an effort to conviet decent white men by a packed jury of ig norant negroes; bt they have been de ceived, and in the future will know where to find im. The jury as finally constituted, contained three Democrats, and the case afrter elaborat.e argument was giveu to the jury on Friday evening The jury remained out until 6 o'clock Saturday evening, when a verdict was reached. The court not being in session the verdict was sealed up, and was an nounced in court on Monday morning, but at this time, Tuesday, we have not learned what It was. The Newos and Courier, of Monday Feys it was rumored that the ver dict was not glulty as to seven coins, but guilty as to one. t at of obstructing the Supervisor in the discharge of his duties. An Interesting Publication. A first class news and family Pa, per, to be called the Eagle, will inake its appearance in Columbia about the last of this month. For the present it will be issued setni-week% ly, (Wedniesdasy and Saturday) but oventually it will be merged iII R daily. The politics of the paper will be Detnocratic. Besides care, l'lly propared editoritlM and local Imatter, short stories aMid anedotes, poetry and micellany, nOws matter u1p to the latest moment, Ote.; the Eagle ill publish in instalments, antd as rap )idlIy as its careful l'prepara Lion will warrant, a complete Roll of the South Carolina Volunteers in Conifederato Sec vice, now being got ten up in the oflioe otf Adjutant General Man igaulIt. The roll will contain the namne, rank atul age oft the soldier, his County, wherie woun dod, died, killed, captutred, dischar, god or surcrendered, prIomotion)s, transflers, &ci., &c., and whethlers neow livitig or' dead. IL will requim o severacIliothsM to com lete the p)ub lication, It is unarnestly requesteod L~last wi'luroe rrors or oinissitg8 00~ -u r, par'ties ineterested will promnptly ntifiy Gen A. M. Alancigault or the pub~llisheUrs ol tho Eay/e, so that the cortections8 11nay be ndo in the ofi, cial r oll. Thcis is ai publIicati on in which every family in Souch Cenro lit~a feels a deep interest. The Eagle will contain I wenlty. touer colutuncs of mantter', and be tu rceisheed to sucitSri - hiers nct. $1 for four moneths, or' 35c. One tnone ih. A dd ress IEagle P ub li shin g Co., Columrnbia, S. c'. Thce South Carolina Presbytery met at N nemy Six, A pril 5-10,1882. T1here were p.-esent s xteen mineistors andl twenty-seven rulinig Ehde:s. R4ev. S. L. Morris was elee led Moderator. Rev. A. E. Norris, up~on his own confes sion of violatiung 7 i h ani 9*.h coinandment s, was deposed fron, the mcinist ry antd suspen ded fr-omi the comecmunioni of lhe olhurch un til lbe shalal give saetisefauco y evidence of sincere repenenceee. Mr. WV L. Iloggs was received under care of Presbytery as a candidate for the minis tr~y. Th'le proposed amendment ot Book of Di cipline, Chapter XII, Section 3 wats adopted Rtichilaned Church, Oconiee county, wasc chosen as the place bf the next stated neet ing of Presbytery oni Thursday, at 10 A. MI. betore the the third Sabbaeth of September Rev John McLees acnd Elder J. R. Cun ninghacm were elected commissioners to) the G)4neral Assemebly anid Rev. E. P. Davis and Ecder L. WV. Perrn their al ernates. Rev. E. P. Davis was appointed Presby teriaun Sunday School Superintenedent. A commission, consisting of Revs. J. Rt. Riley, Hi. dceog. Wmn. Mlcl~horeer and El diers H. 1R. Gaston and 8 P. Dendy, was oppeinted (0 organize a church at Westmin ister if the way bee clear. The Revised Director-y of Worship was criticized and cieticisms forwarded to Gen eral Assemblty. The tollowing Erecutive Committee of IHome Missions was appoinetedi for t welve monuhes, viz: Revs. E P. Davis, II. C- Fe'i nell and Eider W. A. Temipleton. "Z" in the Carolina Sparan, nominates Colonel Asbur-y Coward, of York, for Congressman at large. The Spartan hear tIly seconds the nomination. T. If. Shumate, Esq., a respectable and prominent citizen of Greenville County, ag ed 76 years, died suddenly, It is supposed of heart disease, at his residenco in that. CAouncty last week. If this is the style that is going to pre vail, we are glad to notice it being served so early. Says the Orangeburg Timee a'zd Democrat: BraL~WART TEAculINo -- Henry Gallichat, a colored D~emocrat, workineg on the train road near -teevesville, was taken out last Friday ntght by a lot of coloced Republi Cans and tied to-a tree anid severely whip.. ped, simply for being a Democrat.. The cowardly seocildrels cold him if he ever voted th* Depnoratie ticket again they would killhwe, '8eh is the outgrowth of Stalwart teaching,. This la A good opportunify to illustrac e vividly st t. colored Radical br'other that, -the United-ftates Courts, wItbh Uir solid RpKub~ juries, have ilot e lb~Ipig( gf ikaw IIJ)i&&i&I AW ~WA*U hu~a1i,.ak.i *adieLd. BUxcaTtaany4#k~ BbOMS. ta.0 Wif. TR5St&~ William Windom. j Chfie 6Saa3TAaR or W Robert T. Linoolo. I'Robert T. Linoif SMORETAST ON Tad NAVY. William i Hunt. I Win. E. Chandler. 8OMautYa Of TIM INTEKIOR. damuel J. Kirkwood j Henry M. Teller. ATTOW019T OINMRAL. Wayne MaoVeah. Betuj. H. Brewster POSTMAsT3a ONINKRAL. Thonas L. Jauies. I Tituoihy 0. Howe, Of tihe Garfield Cabinet but onq remains, and lie remains because he bears the hon ored nanie of Limcolu and is one of the "talwart Grant school. All of the Arthur Cabinet were earnest supporters of Grunt excepting Chandler, who quarreled with Blainie neat ly a year ago because Blaine did not force his confirmation as Solicitor G',n eral, and who ha now all of an apostate's vindictiveness in support of the Stalwart caul'e. When President. Garfield was assassinat ed the name or Stalwatiuim was a term of reproach, and none boutsed of devotion to its odivus spoils system that had nerved the murderer to his horrible work. Now only the Stalwart is in f vor with authority, and the Republican who dares to honor Garfield's memory or to assert political mainhood is ostracised as the foe or the ruling power of the party. Have the peo, ple changed, or are they waiting until their side of lhe issue can be heard at the polls? -Piita(ieipflia 1-1ImCs.. A Short Reply. In the Jane Street. Methodist Episcopal Church last evening the Rev. P. Gerniond considered the que-tion, "What shall we do to be saved?" as bet ieen Mt. Paul and %.o!. Ingersoll. "-The papers," lie said, ,told us thnt when our friend Mr. Ingersoll deliver ed at Booti's Theatre the lecture he is to give to night at. Steinway Hall the house was filled with applause and laughter. I object, in the first plnce, to Ingersoll's tight, fluent, and flippant way of discussing so se rious a question. When Daniel Websler was asked what was the highest subject of his thoughts, he replied, 'my personel ac countability to Goj' and this considera tion, which is'involved in the pres ut ques tion, should not be approached with a jest on the lips." In tie course of his sermon Mr. Oermnond Raid: -Ingersoll tells us m hat he believes in the gospel of health and of soiething good to eat. If ministers would invent soie good soup or 5omeo new di hI. he says, they would do more good tlian they have ever done- This is his reply to the question; What mast we do to be sav ed?" Let us have a litile good soup and in vent new dishes! What was Paul's reply to th e jai lr? -Believe on the Lord Jesus Chrism , anal t hou shalt be saived.' I men ser-iouasly ask this great quest ion, dlesiring an aniswer-, they sooni r-eeive it with the gr-ace ot' God."-N I'. S~un. A Scriptural Puzzle G R E EN VIL1.1, S. (.., 31 a t-h >0 , 188?. DiCARit SENTINEr,: Below you wvill f ind a Scri ipt ural puzzle, whtichi 1 many)~hi astcanand w-il, to solvo ned send you I he aniswer- for publient ion It u ill fiiiPthil int ere-stinglL study for llil studenC~ts. MJ. M. K A~ younhg Bilot sttuden t was asksd, 'How~v~ nmny boys are there ini your class?'' 11u replied, "It you muli ti ply the nilI uber of Jneobil's sons lhv the~ numhtberC' of timeis whic-h the Israel, i tes comilpassed Jerichio, antd ndd to C~b produt, the mnuatuber o01i me-sures of baZrley Botz gave to ICth i, divride thi is by theo a t .bor- of 11 aman t's sons, subtracmt the tnumber of eaen kinud oh clean t henste that, went inito t he a-k, mutltiply by) thme numiber- o amon that wet too see-k Elijah aufit- ho was takeon to hien ven, su bt ict from thI.Iis J oseph's ?(e at Lth tiin e lhe st ood beforo Phiaraohi, add the numiinber' ni stones1 in D)avid's hag wheni the koil ted Goiauth, subhtraact tho tnutber of touriongs thaut, Be'thany was distat from Jer-usab-m, divide~ by the numin bersa of' anchor-s cast otut when Patui wvas shi Ipwret.ckeud, soubtract, th'e nin i of people savedl in the ark, antd Liuo rectnm ader- wili b)0 tho answver." Rev. J. 0. B. Dar-gtn, DD, a promient Baptist minister, did in Sumter, 8. C., on the 12th instant Ile was widely and fa vor-ably known throughout the State as a minister, andi particularly as a revivalist. The distina~iion of '),D. was conferred on him many years ago by the Trustees of Furman University. John F. 8:ater, a maillionair of Connec. ticut gaas donated a million of dollar-s for the education of thme colored people of the South. Governor Coiquitte, of Georgia is one the Trustees of the fund It is earnestly showni that Jesse James blew the brains of a bank casher out. be.. cause lie refused to hand him the keys or open the bank safe. He shot Conductor West fall, of the Kansas Pacilic Road, in the baick. lie murdered a hundred mer and women with his own hand. And yei t wo clergy men preached his funer-al sermor withI consoling unction, and the choir~ into ned, "Oh, What, a Friend We llave in Je sus!" The Democratic otulook was never moert promising The Republicans are sick, while Rezdjusteirs and Independents art split lip and demoralized, We ought ft retain the Sente. recapture the Ilouse, and elect thie next l'resident. W. P. Calhonn, Fsq., editor of the( Sontcea Journal, p)ublishes a card de. clin'ing to be a cand daute for Con gross from the Third (iongressional District, as has been announced. A FRAUD.-Samnuel IHallias, n I ndi an, who is in the employ' of Otll, eer Lagon in Greenville, has r-eceiv ed a letter from his people (the Cheraokees) stating tht George Bushey ho.ad, who travels thr-ough this sectiona at, Limes, is a fraud. Ho repre-senlta his people)1 as being itn a destitute condition and Lakes up collections fir thetm. Hie represen ts himshelt as being1 a Baptist preacher. SThe letter to H allia. sas. tha. -i -0 .', 8M. oere: I. Every Wale 010ie0" nited states, of tlie age or '-tenty one and upwards, not labor. lhjg nder the tlhsablities named lit the . .netilttion, without, distlintion of' race, or color, or former condition, who shall have bon a resident of the State for one year, and an thsecoun. ty in which he offers to vote: Pro-. vided, That no person, while kept ini any alms house or asylum, or oft unsound mind, or conised in any public priton, or who shall bave been conivicted of treason, murder, robbery of the goods or chattles of anothera, with or without violence, whtiher taken from the person or otherwise, or of dauliug, shall be ak lowed to vote. Sec. 2. All electors of the State bhall be registered as hereinatour provided; and no person shall be al loved to vote at any election here-. after to be held unless registered as herein rvquired. * * * * * * The Governor shall also kppoint two Assistait Supervisors of Ele., a Lion who shall serve without con. pensation; who shall sit with the Supaervi.-or of Election in the deter miniation oft all causes ofL cop tested registration in wlc'h the Supervi-. sor shall refuse to register' theu up% Plilit; the thuree Sunpervisors o Registraton shall sit Sor as maiy days, beginning on the second Tuos day in J lily, as" may be necessary to hoar and determine all cases in which registattion may be refused any appiheaniit inl uhols County. * * Sec. 5. Alter the approvat of this Act, the Supervisor of lRegist'raitio1), inl the months of May and J un1e next, shall make a full and complete reg intratioi of- all quahfied voters, inl the ftrIlowing mannier: He shal give. three weeks notice of the times ained J)laces of registration, by advertisinig mn one or m1iore coun nty pa persg, or- by posting in a public place in eacth votig precict, where no paper I" piub'ished i le county. Tho time for registrationl shall not be ICss than one, nor more than three days at each registrationi precinct. Imimedi ately after closing the registration at the precinucts, he shall openi his books at, the coun ty' soat, to corr-ect errors mi regis traition, aind to register' e'uch electors us~ fiied to register las suchi :at their respeJLctive precincets, and who shall tben and there prevsent t I hemnselve's for I itntIj urpce, ente r tih n men Ii of such v. ters mi hi< book for their prol erpecn ts. A I, the conluio n of th~e r*igi.,I rat Iion be rcini before ro i'vid, d for-, the Sitperiv i'sor ol,liegist-rat ion shall reviset the list; anad itn caset it be mai~de to apej)):sr to his saitisf action thioa t, there ils a qualli, tied voter in a pr*ecintct who- haks Itied to rei'titor' hoe m-y u1' pone sueh eid I ece as5 htCe in t*Ihinki ce Cssary. in his di~scretion, petrmit. the name (in0 sutch voter to be pelabced on said list, ansd inso a cert.tae CtheLrefor4, T1hati for t,bsc pa'po)se of registraion each t~towship1 as non~ laid tI aind defin-= yd be untd is hserehy dt claured ai reg istrat ion precintt,u and inta thnse counn ties itn w hich there are no suich townV shi ps tIhast the parish as formerly known1 anid detineed be amed is herebv' declaered such prei nct, an ud in thlL' ci ties of Cotumt i a neod Ubiarlestoti each ward shall be ai registr'ationi preemesit. Sec. 7. Each elector in the State shall1 be required, at, the Limo adv-er tisedi for thle pr'cinict na here inbefore prov ided, to appear before Lhbo Su pervisor' of RLegist ration at, the plaice advertised, and11 make o-rth before t he said Sueviowhich oath the said Sispervisor' is heere-by authorized ande~ requit ed to administer', that thbe tacts tho e ud there to be staited by him i as to his nme, age, occ-upatios and pelace oft residence in the county are' true, anid thwerupon the said Su porvisor' shall enter the name, age, occupautioni, and place of r-esutence of the e lector in the appropriate col umn in his e'egists'ation book, lie shall smake and keep a list of' the cotitested applications for registra tions which he rejects, and report, the same foar hearing before tne As,. tistantI Supervisors as herei nbefore required. Soc-. 8. The Supe)rvisor oft Regis tration shall deterine as to the le, gal quzaliticutions of any appIlicat for registrat ion by summarny process, requirinig oath, evidence, or both,,.if he udeem proper', subject to revision b~y the Assistanit bupervisors and himself in all cases where he refused to register an applicant. From the decision of the Supervisors of' Reg,. istrat ion, any applicant who 18 r'ejec, ted shalt haive the right to a review thereof by the Circuit Court, provi ded ho give notice in writing to the Supervisor of his application for' suchI review, and the grounds ther'e. of, withm~ five daiys from the date oaf his rejection, and commence his proceedings within ten days from the service (ifsaid notice.i * * * * * h Soc. if. That every' elector shall have the righit to a renewal of hise certincate without ce or charge, wheni thbe saime becomes defaced by time or accident, upon his surren,. diering such certiicaite, so defaced, to the Supervisor' of Registrathin. So(c. 1 2. In caso of' the removal of anr elector from one residence to Ie -'notherci in thle samet precinct, sutch f elector shall notif y the Supervisor of I ilegistration, and shall suarender his ~ estfctetlgitrtontthsa caerisat of Rlegistration, wo h shallid Servisorte a oflRegisthr gsiationsal I eont,r mtdhe all upoive suegsletr ao 1 book, unridsal ive achrdaneth nue woerfiet inesidornce it suhchangeofridne - 0* Z -.. - - - ..... ..... of the SaWiA Be it enu1ld by 1 t4A .enate and House of lepresentigega ot the State of 8oat1 Cuarolini,. now met 1no sitting in Genoral Assembly anoid by. the authority of the same: T hat Section 4 of the Aot entitled u'An Act to further regulate the RalO of intoxicating liquorti in this State, approveil Decembern 24, 1880," be, anld the same is hereby aumended by adding thereto the folowing: "PrQvidedThat one halt of all fines imposed and oullected- on anly con.. vietion under this Act shall be paid Lo the officer er person detecting aond reporting violations thereof, on the warrant of Lh Countf Commis,. sionerso of the county in which such Donvictiun shall be ad, it clhimed by such p rson, with a certifluate of Lhe 8olicitor and Clock of tihe Court, that he is entitled to the same, Li e othor hulf of. said finos, and ni -y sums not claimed as above provided to ,e held by the Treasurer of such cous. ty for the u1se of the conty." So that, the Section shall read as follows: Section 4. That any person vio, lating any of the provisiots of this Act shall. upon coiv:lion thereof be flaed inI It 8asum of not loss than' tWO hundred dollars or imprisoned for a trin of hot less than Pix mon ihs, or both fined and imprisoned in the discretions of the Court, trying the same: Provided That oie-,hli I Af' all fines iniposed and collected on i iy coiviction under this Act shall a lie paid to the oflicer or person do Lecting and reporting violations thereof, on the warrant of the Couni, Ly Commissioners of the count.y il which such coiviction shall be had, f climed by such perison, with tlhe 'ertifiente ()I the Soieit or and Clerk f' the Court that, lie is entitled to he same, the other hull of said fines nd any sinims not clatimod is abovo e r1o*vided, to be held by the Trtias- p irer ofsich cilouity for' the use of p he couity. fi The county Commissioners of oh con ty are especiallyhaged s ich the unity of' obtanir.g info , a ion as to the violatioi'n of any of the a rIovisions) 05 1 ls Act., ansd wvith the uty of instituig pr oseeiitioss hierief'or. Ap'red t he 314t day of January . P 1882. in Act to require aill persons who I no4w ar'e or' may hereafter. be en, - gage~d in the taiC ot S3eed Cottoii aumnl uinpnek.led int, Co(tton , o kepa recored of thme nae anida jpln'e of re.s lence otf the party ii trom w homn they ph'lasec, witis the amoun)tit niil daste of purch(a e'.. a Be it ennes.ted hv the Senalte and5 louse ofI lIepresen't aiive of' the Stan te >t South Car(Juolinz,, n'ow met atml it iig in General Aseuam bly, an d by .he taut horityV of t.he samse: eon 1. TIhat aull persor's who mwn :ire or mnay he'reaftter' become mngaged in thet trI'ztic in seed tottoni anid unpjacked liint 00cot, he, nsad hey are hereby, r'equired to keep egibly written in a book, wvhieb hdl oc open01 to puiIlic~ insplecton se. namli and inlce of re'sidenCoit (t 4 lie per-son or persons i om whotm hay purichsase, or' reLceive by way - >f bartser, e'xchianSgo or' traffic of amy soit, any13 seed cotton or' unpak p >inds anid date of p)urchase5. Sec. 2. Thlat any~3 pers'Onl who sh lall zil or refuslO to keep the book isn Vie form and maniner' pre~scr'ibed ini the above sec(tionl, shazll be dIelee gusilty- of a muisdemieaor, nnd upI,3) on aonlviction t herosf, shall be fisned in a sum not les-s than11 ten dollars not' rn 'rl than one hulndreod dollar's, 0or iy i mp risonmitsentL for niot less tan ii five ncor more thatn thirty days. A pps'oved t~be 31st tany ei Jan, iury, 1882. - Worth R1emembering. Now that good times are agatin upon us, ti Is worth remembering that no one can unjoy the pleas;antest surroundings if in bad healtn. There are hundreds of miserable people going about to day with disordered t stommacha, liver or kidneys, when a bottle of C Parker's Ginger Tonic wouldI do theum more goodI thtan all the medicines they have ever ned. 4 t WVade [Hampton puays for his tleb grapjh di-pa tchs. Thlis is ref shsling, in vmiw of the fact. thtat Senatos anid ltepr'esentati vesCan havul1e franks tor the asking--nay, thatt in order' not to haive them) they areO oblignd' to "decline with thanks."-Auguesta Chronicle. Joseph daumpson, a white h)oy,a stabbed and killed a colored rough t: umoed Wilson at Georgetown on uesday. The negr'oes attempted a lynch y'oun'g Sa~mp)son whose rientds took h) o1 away. 101 ens H igh N"echooL. )NE quarter of this School having ex mired as a Free Su'hool, it will be continued 'a a Private Schoco'l uder the Intstrulctions f three comspes ens. and experienced Teach rs, at the following rates, per quarter o' fsy days for each pupil, paid in advance,v y all those patrons who do not sign the tarantee heretofore made, or make accep, able arrangements with the Teacher, to a it: 'a 'rimary Department, per Quarter, $8. 124 termiedlate Department per'Quar ter', ' 44)4) i Uigher Mtathematics per Quarter, o 00o hsassies, 9 *00 lnoidental expenges, one dollar per quar, er', strictly in dyanee, for each pupil of km ~e1&~ ~ 9( 0. L. DURAN e ul a09000 him as a gandblai oW BohoTo 0ommissilo'er of Plke*ns Coumt the Set ealsuing electiom. subjeot I komination by he Demooratle. party i )rimary eleotion, A. 0. MoMAHAN. J. E. GIIND MoMAXAg * DWZEL UL THI LOTHHING! CLO0T HING! Am>~ 0 OUR MR. GWINl4 HlAS RETURNE1 rom New York, whero he in person -selecte< he GOODS now on sale. They are pretty nd the prices are right. Just Think of It. 100 Suits Complete for $8 00 119 Suits Complete for 4.50 130 Suits Complete for 6.00 85 Suits Complete for 8.00 Suits in abundance. Suits to plevust verybody at all prices, from the lowest rices mentioned up to $35.00. We cat lease the most fastiilions; we guarantee a i; we have the latest. styles. 64 Dozen of the Famous Kirkpatrick hirts, both Laundered and Unlaundere-l popular- prices. They are the best Shirt.s the martket. It will take but one trial onvince. The fit is perfect. iiniarN and14 Oumfl by' the 1000 The very laitest styles, Ilosiery, Gloves, au-dke~rchiefs, ( rava's5, TVies, Umbrellas, C , to suit aill cl rs s D~on't buny nt IHai,but.h~* fdr. inspecting ir stock. it will pay you. We can plew.e ' old man. We have the Nobby liaii tot te young men. We cant miss the boys. Our GJods are bought for cash. Monley ways has the inside triuk, su we are ii osit ion to otl'er BA R~G A INS: BA RG AINS !! Come along and get thetn at IcMlAIAN & GWINys, P. F. FARMER'S OLD STAND, Ma3ullin Block, GiREENVILLE - -.. S. C ap 20, 188. 31 TAX NOTICE. TR E~SUR ERt'S OFF10E', PICKsNs, C'. H., A pril 10, 1682. OTlIE is hiereby given that this offic will be open fromi the 1st to the 31st o dlay for the collect ion of the first install nent of State, County, School and Pol 'rixes for the fiscal year 1881. Taxpayers nlsteadl of paying one-half during 11he uontI f blay, which is the amount due, may, a heir option, pay the whole of their taxes >r may posi pone t he payrtmeuntof the whob mntil Fal!, thereby incurring a penalty a ive per cent. on the one-halt due in May l'he rate of tauxation is as follows, viz: For State~ purposes 4g mills For School T:,x 2 mills For Orditnry County Tax 3 n.j la Fur Past. kndebtedness 2 muills For Rilroad Tax 8 nills Poll Tax $1.00 All persons between the ages of 21 ant 0, on tihe 1st day of June, 1881, not oth rwise exempted by law, are liable for Pot 'ax. Pursuant to an Act of the Legislature o his State, and for the convenience of ta: >yers in different sections of the county, will visit the following named places or lie days mentioned, viz: Easley, May 1st, 2d .md 81. Central, May 4th and 6th. Liberty, May Grtb. Cross Plaitns, May 8th. Dhacusville, May 9th. Pumpkintown, Mlay 1.0th. Eastatoe, May 11th. Ilinckle's, May 12th. Ilurricane, May 13th. For the remainder of the time I will hb L my office at Lhe Court House for collec on of Taxes. J. HI. BOWE4N, County Treasurer. apl18, 1882 30 CWinch ester AT AndersonM 3Mill. S. C, KEEPS CONSTANTLg ON HTAND ) til Stock of OENERAL ME.RCIIANDISE Iz: SUG A1R, COFFE E. SALT, CROOK RY WARE, CALICOES, JEANS, ag 11 kinds of 0OOD8, which he sells as ohea] a any other Mercha~z n the County, All kinds of COUN 1 Y PRODUCE takei a exchange for GOOD3, and satisfactlir r~aranteed, REWING MIAOCINES fkensm *A to 80ii! Heft 0-KV 8,000 PA5.1RO8 AlIS very oeeliable ofle and sh 25ets to $6 per pair. 10 dogen Ladie,' Mse s6d bd One Slipers, all the ele t 'Gonas Calf Shoes, narrow or brad guage, in , screw and sewed, btrltutm or .Ie6ga a AI A '-IfS. 100 DOZEN HATS-Gents, Boys, in Fur, Woof, &1 ektgkw, IM Straw. 75 different s(yf 20 Dosen Ladies Fine Iff a om Ciest line in she County. HOSIERY. 10 Dosen beauitW Worstid. .edQ A, broldered, Polka Dot, and Al k C Blbrigan Iloe. - Nice line Frenotbf, f See those Silk Checked Beakrigan }.16o at 88 cents per pair. DRESS GOODS. Piques from 7 cents tip, Victoria Lawn. Aood, bad pnd indifferent. Marohest Suitlags, Poplin Lustrp, And DeRege's, l4 profusion. See those Gingham Plaids they are more popular than Prints. NOVELITES. 10 Different Styles Mother Houboard Colo lars. Neck Wear in profusion. ) CLOTHiNG. Good assortrnent. We sell yen at 25 per cent on New Yord cost and show vou thom bill. HEAVY GOODF. Everything in stock, Steel Plowi" 5,000 lbs. already sol d. 7-8 Shirting, 80% Cof fee. Sugar. Rice. Leather, and everything lower than any other place. B espeefully, MORTON &d BROWN, Liberty, 8. C. ap 6, 1882 29 Plows PLOW STOCKS, 110ES, Shovels, Spades, Mattocks, Picks. RAKES. Cross Cut Saws, e Lots of' othaer Goods at W. T. McFALL'S. PICEENS C. H., S. CY. .-jan 5, 1S82 16 BLUE GRASS SEED. BED CLOVER SNEED. SOrchard Grass Seed. HERDS CRASS SEED. White Clover Seed. ~ LUOERNE SEED. P A IN T S. GLASS. P U T TY,& C. A T lb. Greenvlie Drug, Seed 1and Paint Store. P sLoAN B3KoS. oot 6, 1881 4 Pimples?% WILL mail Fr~ee) the reoipe for a sigp .~, t.1