Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f 10 a ' UY27: 1882. 1.50 per annust, for six s strictly in advance. -naerted at one dollar per or lestefor the frt insertion or eaeh subsequent i*sertion. t mode to merchanta and othere month, or by the year. Sand lnbue of Rapect ertiseentg. toe five dellar, in ad County Democrati ttee-First of d for Primary a of Holding -4hroughout the ty De a1 C A ., July 22, 1982. t to a Icall the County Chair - qaunty B Live Committee met I A ay-wpresent, County Chairman, -4s 1' Gosseu, W. W. F. right. A. B. Tal. 4 . Grtydy and J. Lewis. .. R. laslected See ary of the Con notteu, it wAs reso ed that the Pri S.ction be held on riday, the first - 6 oe tember, 1882. Thlholding of publio tings through. out, ih County were. u resolution ol be County Convention rranged as fol a Plokons C. I , August h, at 10 o'clock ;A. 1U. PTnmpkintown, August. 0 A. M. B9astaitoe, Augustt 1th, 10 A. Al. Jlotreane, Augtust 14th at 10 A. M1. Cenial, August 16th, at . 'M. JjbWrty, August )9th, 10 A. jasle. August 22d, at 10 A. Orgss Plains, August 28d, at A. M. NDWeusv1lle, August 24th, 1 %1. 6na 0. H, August26t 10 A. M. '1 .andidatos in the unty who hold tpneles multjeot to a n at ion at, the ~ rismary eleotion, are ilst d to be pres. sa'~tI\.t, places and time abov signated, for l3 igpurpose of addr'ess~ing, Oitizens uponl p..the political issues of Lh y. * be officers to be vot or are: Senator, ebrsetativsSchool 'nimissioner, Pro. bate. Judge, County (Jo ssoes Treas. w re, Auditor and one T Justice in each township. Voters wh o ide in a town shigeQpiy Will be permitt to vote for ai Til1 ustice of such & nship. Each pclub will appoint t. ree agers and ui * o evk, to conduct the elect . The ele..i tiott must be conduct ed stri in conform-. ity with the rules adopts y the County cnvention. On motion the Comm e adjourned te seet again on the'fifth of August next, at Plokens C. Hi. D. F. B t(A Y, Co. Cihar'zu. J. Bt. Gossa??, Sec. Rules Governing Primary Elec ton Adopted he County Con vention, July th, 1882. .?esolved, I ut the Managers of the Primar'y otion for each Club>, and their C ike, immnediately bo Sfo~re openi 10 p)Olls, shall repentaI *r aloud the~ presiding officer of Sthe' t be follo winig pledge: "1 do sognlypledge my sacred hontor > ~.hwill faithfully perform all the at neldent to my position ast rnger of the Primary Election to e best of my ability." J* The poiis shall open at sevent look A M. and close at six o'clock when thev~otessal b i In the presence of such mom. 4:;~? *n~zhe club as may choose to be preaeby the Managers and Clerk, undl ytle supervision of the p)re, Bid~k eor of the club, without adjo ~eet or interruption until the . a~?i completed, and the re sul then beimmediately doe ~ 1I4~tw ormore ballots shall ij"be % ~ided together compactly, all be counted, and the troyed, if they bear the * ; but if they bear diffe.r - os the same shalt be des 6 and not counted. If more '~.shall be found on opening othan there are names on the t, all the ballets shall be re _ to the box and thorougly 4ogether, and one of the - as or the Clerk shall, with the ballots, draw. there - a!Soediately destroy, as there. are in excesj names on the poll - 4eld Demoorafe oi -- e-of twon ty one *eded onVe year - *sd sixty days ;""?precoding d Rho have ebook, C, 7b ?idEhtely)re-dedingbi U 0'ai elotion, that, 0i not voted at tbis eiection,, and idAat I0ll abide by and supp4ort the iovin4tions made by tihe Democra. tic party." I V. W hon for any cautse the Man agers shaull have accepted or -reject. ed a ohnllongvd. vote, they shall make an e'ntry of their action in writiag, toget her with the uname of the person oballenged, the candi dMtesproposed to be voted for, und the giounds of the challenge with the reasons for the acceptance or re. jection of such vote, which stute,. meit shall be sent op with the re turns of said election, to be decided upon by the County Executive Com-' inittee, whose decision in the prom i8es shall be final. V. There shall be a list of the vo tors names kept by the Clerk, and the Managers a-hall mnake out, in duplicates, returns, sho'.ing the number of votes cast for each per son voted for, the office lor which Ie is ro!ed, and the total number of votes Cast, with the names of thoso who voted, one of which lists shall be deposited in the b(allot box with a copy of' the club lKst, and the other delivered to the Secretary of tre Club. The returns shall be signed by the Managers and the presiding officer of the club, and the correctnoss of said return shall at the same time be certitied by the samo persons. Vi. The ballot box containing the ballots, the poll list and certified returns, with a copy of the club list, shall be forwarded the following day, securely locked or sealed, thi ough one of the Managers, to be designated in writing by the pro% siding (fficor of the club, to the County Executive Committee. VII. The County Executive Corn. mittee shall meet at. Pickens C. 11. at twelve (12) o'clock M. on the tiny ignmediatlely follo wing the elec, ion, to uggreguto the votes cast, and shall con tinute in season until they shaill have coimplced the same, when the election shall be p)ublicLy declared. And those re.ceivin~g the highest, numiber of votes for the re% speOctive3 ufiees shall be dec'tlared the niomninees of the~ Democratic par ty for theoseveral offices for which th~ey have received such vote. VIII. In all pert iculars, not herein mentioned, the Statutes of* the State regulhating general elections, and the Constittion) of the County Clubs shall govern. .For Governor. We are reliably inf'ormed( thant the name of Col. B3. W. Edwards of Darlingon Coun ty, will be placed before thie Democratic Convention for Governor. Col. Edlwards is a man of ability, great, integrity, and would no doubt make a Capital Gove-:nor. lie hais never been much in public life, but has filled, with credit and satisfaction, the res ponsible and high position of President of the State Baptist. Convention fot several years past. Grand Rally at Central. The Central Democratic Club will have a grand rally on next Saturday, 29th inst. We learn that Col. Aikent has promised to be there anid address the meeting. Other speakers have been invited, but we have not learned wether they have consented to attend or not. WV. WV. lIussell, the Green back apost!e, we learn. will be there, and Capt.. Williadhs, the President of the Club, extends through us, an invitation to all the Democrats ir' the County to attend, who cant do so without too muich inconvenience Russell will speak in the interest of tie Greenback- Radical-Coalition, but. he will be replied to and demohiahed by D)emocratic speakers. Lot us all go to Central next Saturday. .... The Sun's Black List. The New York Sun prints, thte names of' ten Democratic members of the lower H ouse of Congress in black letters, a ho voted for the Naval Appropriation Bill. We repro duce the article in this issue, and it will be observed that the names of three of the Represtentatives from this State appear on the list, to wit: D. Wyatt Alken, Geo. D. Tillman and John HI. Evins. Mr. Evins has replied to the attack of the Sun, through t he Greenville New.. Hie says the appropria. tion was not as great as others heretofor e made,, some of' them by Democratio Con grosses, and that the present large appro priation was necessary to complete the monit ors now under construct ion and there, by save the mIllions already expcended on them by the Government. lie thinks we should have a smusll standing army, and a strong Navy. Cola. Alken and T'illman have not yet given ant explanation of their votes, but we suppose they cant do so sat is factorlally, and we await their explanations, &Col. Alken's especIally, as he isi our Imme diate Representative, with a good deal of The war hn Egypt Is qtill progressing.---.. I Arabi Pasha, the leader of the Insurgents, I is issuing orders to massacre Europeans I and his ordets are striorly carried out, by t l followers." Many Europeauo has. thus t besslain.- ingland in the ineeanthh~e is Il ijf a gh preparatlops 1 tos.oeene i 4J 0wM0ae~ ~4 elbgfptien- wilt *. ~ ~ 4 .* t t to tthn ae e regelred if f fogsidon of 64w counies under the pre.est eonsai. tution *qd Insen In lieu thereof 400 square uilea* It also provliAes that l the frsna ion -of new counties the population of such counties shall not be less than one one hun,. dred and twenty-fourth part of the whole populatioa of the State. In some sections of the State new counties are desired for the greater convenience of the people who are, to a certain extent, isolated from their county seats. Another argument advanced in favor of more and smaller counties is that in certain sections Democratic coun ties can be formed which will increase the representation in the Senate, and ..enable the Democrats to control that body 1i any event, and thereby prevent the enactment of bad and obnoxions laws, should the Re publicans ever again oarry the lower House and State offiCers.-it would be a permanent bulwark against corrupt legislation In the future. The friends of the new and smal ler county movement argue that the citizens in the smaller counties are better acqualn ted with each other, understand each other better, co-operate with each other better and are generally more progressive and prosperous thati those of larger counties. Upon the other hand those who oppose the new county movement assert that it w ill Increase taxat ion without any correspond - ing bonefit; that our system of county gov ernment is erpensive and burdensome any how, and the fewer counties we have the botter it will be for the people. Our own people are by no means a unit on this sub ject, and the Yorkville Eng uirer advises Its readers to vote agaiunst the proposed am, endment. It is well enough for our people to be gin to think about. tfis question and look at it In its several phazes. It is no party question, and every voter will be perfectly free to vote for or against the amendnwnt., as he m'ay prefer, without forfeiture of any allegiance to party. Voting Population of the State. The following statement of the number of white and colored males of voting age in each county of South Carolina has been obtained from the census office in advance of publi cation, and is furnished to the Charleston News and Courier by its Washington cor respondent. Thme statement. has been ex. tebnded and verified, and should prove in, te resting at th1is time. Countiles. W hite Vo's. Col'd Vo's. Totals Abbeville 8.000) 5,053 8,058 A ik en 2.873 8,112 5.985 Anderson 8,865 2,686 (.501 Bamrnmwell 8,131 4,775 7,9n)0 lIcamut'ort 698 6;127 6.820 Chnarleston 7,898 16.788 24.626 Chser 1 ,785 8.1I11 4.89t; C es erfield 1,902 1,317 8,219 Clarendona 1,40)7 2.872 3,7 Colleton 2,706 6,171 7,879 Darlington 2,34l 4,018 6.854 Edgefield 8,690 6,648 9. 288 Fairlield 1,638 8.968 b,601 Georgetown 852 8,449 4.301 Greenville 4,891 2:884 7.725 11lam111 on 1,401 2,427 8.828 huorry 2.174 916 8,O09t0 Kershuaw 1.712 2,571 4,2S8 Lancaster 1,685 1.6:38 8,818 Laurens 2,627 8,218 6.8410 Lexington 2.816 1,42e1 8.772 Marion 8,417 8,160 6.577 Marlboro 1,778 2,853 4.181 Newberry 1.956 8,542 5,49M Oconee 2.889 704 8,158 Oranageburg 2,78) 5,4M9 824 l'ces2.149 712 2,861 RIchbumitd 2,297, 4,9'04 6.501 Spatrmanburg 5.701 2,707 8,40)8 Sumter 2,278 4,9 80t 7,2.8 Union 2.278 2,491 4.761) Williamzsburg 1 ,t 59 2,7o8 4,422 York -8,216 3,247 6,46i T ot als 86,900 118,889 2057 Non:- The figutres given for Chmarlest ot are for the old county of Charleston, now divided into Charleston and Berkely cour. ties. According to the census there are eight counties in the State whnich the whites have a majority of the population. These coun. ties are Anderson, Chesterfield, Greenville. Hlorry, Lexington, Oconee, Pickens and Sp'rtanburg, but by this statement there are ten counties which pave a majority of white voters, Lancaster and Marion being added to the list. Lancaster has i,088 more negroes than whites, and yet there is a white volttng nmajority of 62. lariotn has an excess of 8,$25 negros, but 257 more whites tht regro voters. Several other counties where the negro population is nmuch larger than the white show the voting strength to be almost even. Laurens has 5,982 more negroes than whites, but a ne gre voting majmority of only 686. Alken haas 2,240 negro nmarjority in population, but only 289 mijority in voters. Claren don has 6,626 more negroes than whites the negro population being double that of the whtite-but a naegro majority of only 965 in voters, Marlboro has 4,642 negro majority, but only 676 excess of negro vo tere. Umn ion hmas a negro majority of 8,048 in popula..ion and but 218 in voters. York has 2,647 nmore negroesm than whites, but only 81 negro majorit~y of voters. The Pickens High Sohool. Ma. Enrron: Prof. McCamslan resuad tis sood to day at Pickens C. H., Opening with seventy eight pupil., and Dmary more will dotubtless matriculate before the week ,nde. Pickenms has now such school as has -.een long needed there, and I do earnestly lope that the people will appreciate their iportunity and gIve to it a liberal patron. ige, and Evail themselves of its superior udvantages. The favorable opening with he prospects of increasing patro~nage Jr~s.. W6ed the employment of Miss Ida Bradley a n assistant teacher, and I congretulate b'e Professor upon his success in securing he servioes of one, whose genutlenee. of air, indness of manner, with other Important ualine~ations render her so suitable to the osition. 1 feel .ure taa th, school 'under hi swagement of P'rof, Mooagtan,.with deh~ .t sntit eloeet ?Inm.am h "a Now& a id Cour-of Mon S-Iust., publishes the following, intn tion from Jurige W. It. Wallace, lo which he deolines to be candidate for Governor: To the ditor of the News and Cour er:-. iuiggestions or my name in connection with lie nomination for Governor by the- ap. proaching Democratic Convention having ippeared Ine the newspapers. I think it right hast I should make a public statement in regard to the matter. In the early part of the present year a feetng of d eontent edsted In some .a t of the state amnong good men yho strongly opposed to pertaim conspiwct 8 . actments of the Legislature. Time and op portunity for refleotion have satisfied these that every general election in South Oaroll na involves more momentous lsues Ihan are supplied by the Registration Act. and Stock law. and that tney cannot, in good con science, because they are opposed to certain Acts of the Legislature, imperil gcod gov. eminent by Inditl'erence or active opposi. lion to the only party in the State that can tecure to the people good government- And row, with insignifioant exceptions, our gl. lant. and patrio. .o peope are united wit h res pect to the approaching political contest. The political-situation in this State points with certainty to the eay elqction of any nomi. nees that, the Deumocratic Convention will nonnnate. The dutliee of my present ofline are In the line of the labor of many of the best years of my life. I truslt, I will be pardoned for saying that an expeuience of neurly five years in performing then hue prepared me to render more substantial service to the State in iny present office than .1 possibly can as a candidiate (or Governor. ,These reasons, together with others which need not. be stated, but, which are apera tive, require me to decline to allow my name to go before the Convention for non ination for Governor. W. H. WALLAo. [From the St. Louis Republican.] Two Tyrannies Compaled. It was iot, during Ohe war alone that the Rlepubliann party Showed its superiority t-- Georoge III, in Op.. piressvO :.nd tyrannical nts. Vic toria's gtrandfather never so much us drearned ot doing to the Amnorican colonies what Republican Pres4idonts and Congresses did to the South iroim 1865 to 1877. He sent soldierts atong US itn Litno of pence, but he did not use the soldiers to support a gove6mcrmnt tmade up of igiorant nlegtroes aid rascally politicul ad, ventururs. He tuxud uN heavily amid denied u8 rel)teseintution, but, he did not allow negroes anid adventurerts to both -rob and rule us. Neither Miaahusetts nor Virginia theim leaders in the prehlmiary move ments of thbe revolution, ever groan od under' such vile despotism as did South Carolina, Louisiana and Mis sisstippht; niot didi thme bit terest Brit iudi Lory ever cJonceive oft sIuch des., p~otismn for a peopilo wvho w'ere botie 61 heis bone1 and fleshi of his flsh.-. lim-'ginie, ii wo enin, MaSachiusetts or Virginvin, in 1770,.75, with suchb a Le~gisl~ature at' Noe~utLi.. ,.relinas, Loui iz'ianai and Ij-Miisii hiad whli le cari' pet-bagger'y wvas in fuled bloom. 1I, is only by thu~s usiung otir flaney thaut, we can pr"operly appejtcinto whaut America a-nd A tmericatis huave b.OrneO t'um thu liepubilicants parhty, andet how niuchm light er anmd cleav'er was thet yoko whieb Englatd unmd the latgl ih im)posed; ai yoko oiur fa, thlers tihoughmt ~t temselvyes cheaply13 rd1 o1 t thme cost of a1 seven yars' w.ar'. The s-t upidl atnd suicidali iolier of Gieor'ge ill antd his minmister's wa'is withl tihe enitire Sotherni poli(cy of the( Reputiblicant )IrtyJ fr'om 1805 to 1877. Some excuue or apology mayul be tou ia for ing anrd Parl limen in their efforta to hiold rebelhions~ s81, je'cts, b t, whti excus~e 0or ap)olo.y cain be nilgod for liepubiliennt Presi dents nmd Coungresses treating Ama er-icamn State~ as coquere'd pr'ovinrces aind Ainericani citizonm as retse'ls? We are0 too niear now to I-lie dark est period of R~epu blican supemc to aiccurzately mneazsure its Imeaintg and co"sequienc~os; but Lb time is cominrg when ample justice will be done to that mhost, truitful theme - justice which will put the Rleptubli can party in the piilory of history and keep it there for'ever, [New York Suns 10th inst.] The Sun's Curses-Three South Caro lina, Congressmen on its Biaok List. Heret is a list of teni mamnes whiebh every Demnocrat, in the Unmit-ed States should study until he knows it, by heoart. We pi'rt the~ names in type so conmspicuous thbut they imiay be ex, atmitned with Lime closet, a~tention witmiout inijury to anybody's eye-, eight: 1) Wyatt Aiken of South Caroli, George W. Uasidy, of Nevada. E. J oh t Ellis of Lo'uisiua tna. John II. Evins, of South Carolina George W. Laidd, of Mainie. iios .Ross, of Now Jorsey. Charles M. Shelley, of Alabama. Emnory Speer', of Georgia. U. D. Ti- iman, of South .Carolina. Benaj. W:Ison, of West, Virginia. Nimme of these nmember's of thme [I ouse of Represeta tivyes call I ,boar. selves Deomnocrauts. Them other one, La.dd of Mainme, caills himu-seli, W.e believe, a Grecenback, Democrat; he was elected by Deocra~itto votes. T1he~ reeason why thme list, in. black type should be attentively studied tind tenaciously romnewmred is that. it reco)r u tenm Democratie votes lent to Secor Robeson. to help him defea,. he persistet mesitance of honent a Dommocrat~s to the schenme of plunder somnvyed in his naval appropri atto bill. Whenm the time come4 for electing 41o Forty-eight~h Comtgr3ess Lhesp Ien * o called Deamocrata should be lef), r t, home. They are not to be tros- * ed. J UmaI LwiamzW Aa skik here is mole 1la a bot tI1 of P16o a bnshel of malt or ag j6 oppetliser, blood purifier a erd rector, there Is nothitg lk. it e ad d consequently And it a Wionderfa? ulit ant for rind aud body.-Commhlerola The Greonbackers voted with the Republicans in Congtoss to unseat Geo D. Tillman. a man of the poo ile and Opponent of the national banks, and to seat Robert Smulls, a con v 0td thief, who is a diagrace to ble own riace, and who, ais far as ho has any political principles at all, favors the high tariff policy of stail wart Republicants. Will southern white mon support such a part)? Greenville .News. Mrs. Abraham Linco)r Is.dead. Sbe-was buried at Springfield, Ill., on the 19th inst. Found at Last. An agreeable dressing fot' the hair, that. !ill stop its falling. hias been long sought for. Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished for its purity,'fully supplies this want. .Announcements. For the Sena te. A@- The many friends of COL. R. E. BOWEN announce him as a candidate for the Senate at the ensuing election, subject to the Democraii,c nomination at lie primary election. This announcement is made with out the knowledge of Col. BowEN, but his friends having an abidinsg faith in his dis interested patriotism, make it, believing that he cannot and will not refuse to be come the People's Candidate VOTERS. S That DR. W. T FIELD is a man of ability, all admit. His integrity and purity of character, unassailed. That lie has claims upor i he Democracy of Pickens County equal, if not superior to those of any other man, no one can deny. He is no time server, no polioy man, no demagogue, and while lie is no office seeker, his friends have obtained his assent to allow tie use of his name as a candidate for the Senate at the approaching primary election. le will make no canvass, because his record is well known. But his fricends will press his claim with vigor. For the Legislatuire. E, The many triends of CA PT. J. A. 0GRIFFI~'N respectfully announce him as a candidate for the hiouse of Rtepresenta tives troum Pickenas County ait the ensumtg election, a-ubject. to a nominaitotn by the D.emiocratic party at purimairy elect ion. Egh The friends of J. E. Bt)GGS an nouncue him ais a candidate ior thle II ouse ot Rinprsematives, subject, to the ensuing prinmary election. Eg The many friends of G EORG E F. ROtUINSON respectfully announce huim as a condidate for the liouse of Rlepresenztatives ait th~e enasuingjelection, subject, to nzom.a inat ion at primnary election. g& Futr.ow CI'TIzIsXs: Take not ice t hat I J. LOOPE?.R am a caindite for Repre setntative or the people of Pickenas Coun~y at ensuing election, subhjcct, to witL of the PIxortLs at General Election. For Probate Judge. g&'- 'The friendsu of J. B. NEWUEIRY respectfully announce huim as a cradidate for Probate Judge of Pickens County at the ensuing elect ioni, subject. t o nonimat ion by the Democratic piarty at primary election. g& The friends of J. II. NEWTON re spectlully announce him as a candidate ior Probate Judge of Pickens County at. the next ensuing elect iotn, subject to nomaina tion by the Democratic party at prinmary elect ion. For County Commissioner. EE. The friends of BENTON S. FREE. M AN respect fully announce him as a candi (date for County Commissioner of Pickens County at the ensuing election, subject to a nomnination by the Demooretic party at primtary election. gg The friends of F. C. PA RSONS respectfully announce him as a candidate for County Comnmissioner of Pickens County at the ensuing election, subject, to the pri mary election. gg., The friends of 0. P. FIELD respOftfully announce him as a candidate for County C2ommnissioner of Pickens County at the ensuing election, subject to a nomi inution by the Demnocraitic party at primary election. 38. The many friends of LABAN MAULDIN respectfully annotunce him as a candidate for re-election to the, office of County Commissioner of Pickens County it the next ensuing election, subject to nonilnation by the Democratic party at primatry election. The record of Mr. MAUL t)I forces us to make this announcement. Vo-rrns. 3& The friends of ELIAS DAY re apectfully announce him as a candidate for 'e-election to the offce of County Commnu loner of Picken. County at the ensuing loction, subject to nomination by the Dem ceratlo party at primary election. W 'Iho friends of A. B. TALLEY re peotfuhhy announce him as a candida e for *-eleot ion to a offce of Cuny O3mnhia.. loner of Piden County at the next eia sinsg ela.ida, sis~est to alominatjonsby the peastta it7 h Pshnmwinlandl . onnne aa~e~l.u~o n*rTes i'eur of Il'ok.ng e~tnt, Dy~temocrae.e' party, at the enusulu 1 Te. friend R H LDER espectrully 6noun, no*, or recommendation to tbq g .eas ater of Pickens county, k e 'eto~atio trty at, primary eleatilone XW The friends of JOHN 1k. 1OWEN espectfully announce him as a .andidAte or recommendation to the office of Treas. arer of Pickens County, by the Demooratio party at primary election. For Auditor. jgy The friends cf JOSEPH IlCLYDE respectfully announce him' as a candidate ror recommendation sigati' to the office of Auditor of Piclens County, by the Demo cratic party of the County at the ensuing primary election. Contractors Wanted. I WILL Receive up to the 7th day of Au gust, 1882, Secured Bids for Making, Delivering and Putting Up 200.000 or 800. 000 Bricks into the Pickens institute. Also Bids for Making and- Delivering the Briek without putting up; and for Lumber anoi Shingles. G. W. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer. july 27, 1882 45 2 Grand Midsummer Closing Out Sale-1,000 Pianos and Or gans at Rock ()ttOmll Cash Rates, on Easy Teris. Buy now. and pity when cotton comes in. A smaill cash payment aind hitlance Novem her It., 1.000 standard I struments, from the best. nnkers only. All styles and prices No stenci lusrtnents. Maker's nomes on all. Special Midsuamier Ofrer. PIANOS. $25 cash and balance Novem ber 1st, 1882. ORG A N, $10 cash and balance Novem-. ber 1st, 1882. .LoDwesI cash rates and no interest. Can't buy chtenper next fall withI cash in han td. L'losing ont to reduce stock undia keep work, ing force emplloyed thlrough summtier. Special M idsumtiner otfers to instalment buyers. Sentd for catI alogutes. Price Lis and circul-hrs giving full infrmoat ion. Ad. dress LUJ1DliN & UMTJ-8' Soutthernt Musie IlouseQ a).vannah(I, (iiG a The reat.I Woole, sanle P1iano anut Organ 1)epot of thle SouthI. july 1:3, 1882 4 STEAM ENINES, SAW MILLS, COTTON GINS, SElPARA. TORN, GRES4T MIILI~i, We nre .-gents for the following Celebra led Machinery: F'arqtaur's lUorif'ontal Vert ical Steam Ens gines, Saiw Mills anid Separat ors. rhallett's Improved Magntolia Cotton Gin wvith Self Feeder and Condenser. Mussey's Universally Popular Excelsior lot ton G ints and G riswold CottIon 0 in withI se:t Feeders and Condensers. Grist Mills, Walking and Riding ('nati r'at ors, Rea pers, M~iowers, and A griout ural Implements gene'atlly. It will pay every Farmer who makes on his plantation 15 Bales of Cotton to buy onue of Fartquthair's Vert ical Steam Engines rud( a Cotton Gin. This makes an ontfit with biut little cost, and yet every part of the niuchinery is made of first class material, which mnakea the Engine just as endlurable ars a more ex pensive machine, and is more simple and much easier to manage FOIR L10HT IIORK, such s Ginning and Threghing, THE Vertical Engine is Preferable. We have sold these Engines for the past wo y'ears, and in every particular they )ave given entire satisfaction. We will give every Man to whom we have sold as reference. We can furnish either of the above Gins, mnd will Guarantee the outfit to perform its luty. The amount saved by Ginning your ilotton at home will Pay a good Interest on his investmwent. Sen I for price lists. I. H. Morgan & Bro., GREIENvILLE, S.0C, june 22, 1882 40 2m ICE LEMONADE! ND EVERYTINcG NICE AND CHEAP AT 3R ENNA N& BRo'S,~ EASLEY, . C. -O (YOME YR CANDIDAE AND *RT TP TilE SODA WATRI u Wou4 e eleote4, you-wmet, e sd hay a uite n - rrom New York, whereh *, I , , he GOODS 11ow Ott sale..Th mnd. the pfladd are right.A-2' Just Think o 100 Suits Complete for I119 Bull's Complete for4 180 Suits Comjplet,6 for .6.00 85 Surts Complete for 8. 8uits in abundance,, Suits to P averybody at all prides, from theek. prices mentioned up to $85.00. i please thle moust fili lious; we guarani.t fit'; we have thle latest. etylej. 64 Dozen of tlie Famious Kirkpat ,Shirts, both Laundered and U n latunudort %L. Popular prices. They are, the- best. Shiftsd in thle market. It will take but one trial to convince. The fli is perfect. COUarsR ad CUM by 1000o The very Iafest styles, Hosiery, Gloves., tinndkerchiefs, Cravats, Tiect, Umbrellats, &c., to suit all crl tes. Don' t uY A flat Without first. inspe ting our Souk. It Will pay yu. We can please an old man. We have fNobb [at for thle young mien. We cant mli fihe boys. Our Goods are oIight for e .sh. Money alSays in s ide truk, so w t are in poisiontinu to offer0. Woot fComwe havoge~e them atye Shrs EEoh Laudee --d - - -u,r4 C ~T ettlapier.Te r thntmest. fn Docince E ThitLN'- TETTefec . NT TE vier al isi-en oierse, Gloeh as TettnerchWormCvas,lt Worm, Scabi'llad, &MANo uitaltcunxoAes a as Woesat Duygit, waiounfrt Houseoluck or sole by DR.l Ja . We L AN, Epley aintodni. ihavteNob asfr tj ung m1. W 1882T~ais 6m by al ems al h ide In t uttk s eei ostnt offer "Vigiig BANRGAptmbe 20h 18I n Cme U ngitd gert Surrondins eaui Eul Flmt nroe. Pupil's D sT from BEI 119UIN. ord Washing, C D . Winsrmna lsc,&c.or Sclasd's DaEtalge writ ne tol $kT ~~eic~,~ei 1 P'teriooreint'u, aon Va, DabrShrif'&Saes WSTT O SOUTHCAROS.A Iklae Folgea ag tis Mr Ao.i J$1te the bov ttedcs, an excuio Frsaledheunr by . L. DurLaN, Esy luemfPrlae Ior siut, . aynS ugustnedrin the 188a. hp o fle o the~ hgetder fo Lerdh -i yin anitd beinite Ci1roun~ity aui foai. ~ith o nar te 'lowns io Rngint ose, beain, .haIrit em rnact ofeLand formercy deederdohoiei icearfo~n t A M.. Foge, $28. a Iinctan~it tlroushr It~W. A. HARIMO, ~ In a similrlystent, talnton bat . juary A. 188es 42 ivs cont orSh oeoriffes, Sales.n eTlyTesde by M.U~ F. Mil~ oIiger;.deFenged arindt b y A.. Sotldeashe property casan exutlo hed tDeend r bay A, Oate Dundet nq teerdgs ofi erxeteionr arsai d.ny Iwl elibeor teJourt MAoULoDN, on p* jlay 1 , At882s net 4uigteuaIh enyao botido th e ~-n screes end OZ~titiun~ Rtoi'eaald. ' SJuly ia, 882 JOAIS MAULL~1N, ~ 48 ToOonmur~t~,>~' cowed of thtt dre,~l