1% T. H. S. US 1.7v 188. d 4L # bscription, $1.50 per annum, for six -1 t1 cents; strictly in advance. tisements (nserted al one dollar per -of one iuch or less for the first insertion .Wdly cents for eaeh 8arbaequent insertion. 'iberal discount made to merchants and others ad1vertising for six nonths or by the year. Obstuary Notices and Tributes of Respect khargedf-r as advertisements.f Anouneing VCdidateefire doflars, in ad xaCe. State 9Ticket. tOR GOVERNOR. HUGH S. THIOMPSON, of Richiand. TOR LIEUTENANT GOVEtN'OR, JOHN 0. 8IMEPPARD, of Edgefield. FOR CoMPTiOLLER GENERAL, IV. E. STONEY, of Richland FOR ATTORNEY (ENElAL, C. RICHARDSON MILES, of Charleston. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. JAB. N. LIPSCO.1ND, of Newberry. FORt TIIEAIUtIKR, JNO. PETER 111C H AllI)SON, Clarendon. FOR 88PFEtINTENDENT OF EDUcNTIoN. uiv. ELLISON CAPEl8, of Greinville FOR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GisNERIAL, A. 'M. 31ANIG AULT, of Georgetown. County Ticket. FOR SENATE, W. T. FIELD. FOR TitE LEGiILATrliC, W. R. BERIIY, -T J. E. BOGGS- aW EOR PItonATE JI'IKE, h J. 11. NEWTON. T FOR SChlOOL C02alMINtSNEfR, lit 0. L. DUIIANT. to FoR COUNTY COM1ISSIONER. A B. TALLEY, ELIAS D)AY, 1I. S. FltimMAN. l -__ __ __- of .For Con gress., i TItLlt) DitS~l'cT, i llON. .D. WYAT1T AIKiEN, ( The State Campaign. According to previous announcement the t State camnpaign speakers visited this place last Sat urday. On account of the short ness of the notice given, and the excitement about the primary election on the day be-v lore, such preparattons for the recep'ion oft the speakers as was desirable, could not. he matde. The crow d in at tendance w as equtal to that of anyl3 other similar occaslin ince 187ti, though had it not beeni or the primary election we think a much larger~ crowd would have beeni piesent. Colonel II ugh 8. ' hiompson, our st andard bearer for Governor was the first speaker intro duced, who held his audience spell boon for about 45 mirntes. 1 e first compared the cost of State Government uder Radical nmnd D.emocratic rule, showing the venality and extravagance of thle liepublicans am~d the honesty and economy of the Democrats. lie showed by facts and figures that the D~em ocrats had kept every pledge made in 1876. lie then turned to the subhject of education and dwelt upon this vital subject at lengthm. Being perfectly familiar with all the details of our free school system Ite gave an in.~ teresting account of how the depaitmnent had been brought out of a chiatotic condit ion to that of ordher antd proficiency; how lie had found a debt of about $300,000 against the department, and how it had beeni paid off and the number of childeren attending the free schools increased to at. least one-third more, of both races, than wvere attending them when he took charge of the oflice of superintendent of education, lie said that the education of the nmasses was the great est and most important question now be fore the people of South Carolina, and he should loose no opportunity, as Govertnor of the State, when elected, to make the system as perfect as possible, and place the opportunity of a good common school ed cation within the reach of every youth of the State. We only wish space permiittedl uis to follow the eloquent speaker through his entire speech on t lisa great stubj ect bt we shall have to content ourself with only a refereace to it. The speech was well re ceived and we have only heard the highest commihiedations of it. uipon every side. The lion. John C. Sheppard, nominee for4 Lieutenant Governor followed Col. Thomp son, and delivered a most. eloqutent, force able and convincing speech. lie handled Greenbackers, Rtadict's and Independents without gloves, and frequently called forth loud and continued cheers from the audi ence. Mr. Sheppard is one of the most eloquent and forceable speakers in the 8tate, and made a very fir-e imnpression upon his hearers. Mie was followed by Col. J. N. Lipscombe, nominee for Secretary of State, who by his wit and auecdies kept the uruwed in a constant uproar of laughter and applautse. Col. B. WV. Edwards, of Darlingt on, who has been assigned to campaign work by the State Executive Committee, next followed, in a very fine spoech. The lion. D). Wyatt Aiken, the Demnorat. Ic candidate for Congress fr om this Dis. twiet fbitowed next, and as all the ground Iseference to State politios had been cov, ered, he confined himself to Federal politics and spoke specially upon the tariff question Col. AIkmen is a free trader, and showed by - moe and figure8 bow the agricultural in.~ terest of the country was opprecmed by the pregeotive tariff policy of the liepublican ~ hi iha u~ I Lat nf ?liflig&,.p~ ni.....?*. nd made a Uaast elquent ad foroeable peech. Ms8 itrray did not come with he expectatlit of 1paking a spe..b, and mly consentil to .4bo at, gent te. iuest of mani of bar I0 in oen )luded the epsaking, ad g e .de Mn repaired to the Ceurt -o N to IegNOWie knnouneemebt of The twault thb:pr4 bry election, much pleased with all thespeeches haat had been delivered. The day passed Iuietly and pleasantly. The Primary Eletion. The Democratic primary election for tbis Younty was held last Friday, the first inst. lo far as we have ascertained, not a single uss or difficulty of any character occurred t any precinct in the County. There'was tot any whiskey used by ary of the candi lates, so far as we are Informed, and to this act we attribute the good order that pre. ,ailed generally. The number of votes poll d, 1,489, is considerably more than. a ma. ority of all the registerd voters in the coun. y. This shuts off the last hope of the suc iess of an opposition ticket of any character, nd insures the usual Democratic majority in he County at the general election, for there mre nany Democrats in the County who .iiled-to vote in the primary election that vill vote the ticket straight in the general lection. Compared with the votes in all lie elections since the primary mode has icen adopted in this County, the vote shows hat the Democracy is still strong and vig rous. In 1876 the total number of votes Polled was only 1,853; in 1878 when excite iuert ran high upoa the Senatorial election, he vole ran up to 1,985; itn 1880 it dropped Iown to 1,512, while the present vote, as bove given, falls between that. of 1870 and 880. Let all those who differed Lefore he primary eleation forget that there was ver any candidates in the field except those oninated, and give to the successful ticket united and solid vote on the 7th day of text November. Yellow Fever. This scourge is raging at Brownsville, exais. Tiere are several deaths daily, nid a gradual increase of cases. The fever ,is also broke out. at Penracola, Florida. lie National Board of Health ad the local ithorities are doing all within their power abate it. The Greenback-Radical-Coalition "J1. C. HI," the Columbia correspondent of e Neu-a a,.d Courier, writing under date 'the 20th uit., says: "1 learned this morning from a trust wor ysource that, as tihe result, of *"the my, criouis conterence"' which was hetld in olumnbia lanst. January, a coalition has been armied bet ween the (Jreenbackers, Indepen Lents and Republicans to parcel out the of e'es in South Carolina, the plan being to 11low the colored people twetnty representa, ves in the lower house of the General As emubly anid five in the Senate. The ag ree enut aliso gives to the tepublicans three of hie (t'ongressional dis'ricts without regard a color, it is presumed that this art icle ,as inserted for dhe especial benefit of E. V. M. Mackey. By the agreement the reenbackers are le't. free to fight for any. hing else in the 8tate from Columbia to bec se~aboar'd, with lhe assuran tce that t he icpiublicains will support them ini all their tn'orts to breakl the solidity of the Demo :rat ic ratnks. It is understood that in ma ty ot the up~per counties no fight will be nuade wit I' the coal it ionists for any of thle 'tlices, the Democrati no mjrities beinag so arge as to prevent the possibility of sue My informnnt says that the plnn of the onlit ionists was unfolded to himi by one of lhe "'myt hical thirteen" who participated nI lie State lionse Conference ian Jainuary, tid thait there is little doubt that thle agree nient as above indicated Is thme "platform" upotn which thne self-styled Reformers base heir claims to popular support-their first, hist and only object being a division ot the >tlices. Thme Greenback leaders say that hey will submit. a platform to their State Donvention, which meets on September 5, t hat. will harmonize all time discordant ele inents in the State and insure the defeat of the Democracoy."~ That Greenbackism is an attempted die guise of Radicalism, no one of comnmon sense man fail to see. The success of the Green mackers or Independenas In this State simp y means the restoration of the nebro pop ilat ion to power. A Kodel County. Co1 Keith, editor of the Keowee Courier, and a party ot trlenids recently visited Table Rock In this County. in his very interest ing account of the trip, scenery &c., we find dhe following in reterence to our town and Conty. Through the indefatigable efforts of Sena tor Bradley, In the cause of temperance, aidhed by other good citizens and seconded by the Iadies of the County, Pickens can boast that there is not and cannot be a ii sensed bar room in the County. The Stat ute law forbid, It, and as such reformas sever go backward we may reasonably con ,lude that Pickens county will ever main,. ain legal prohibition. hias property re ~eded in value by reason of this? Are her iitizens removing or dIssatisfied? lHas shte o immig ration? Have her religious or so ,ial or eduscational interests declined? On lie contrary, not withstanding thle hitavy ailroad tax, real estate commands readie, male at better prices than withI us, while her population is increasing In number and in. eihigence and her religious and educational nterests are eminently active and progres iive. Iher criminal record and consequent ly her taxation for court expenses is small rtnd diminishing. The town, from being at its laying out. one of the noisiest, most drinking place. in the up country is now penceable, social and progrexsve. Property has advanced In value, some half acre lots being held at five to six hundred dollars. With the completion of tine railroad it prom ises to be a place of business and a general resort for healt h and pleasure, as Ild Knob, Table Rock and laesar's flead are all with in easy reach of the town. The most, re muarkamble as well as commendable feature of the town Is the great, Interest manifested in education. Mtr. Miwlasan, of A bbeville, with a corps of assistanats, has In successful operation a high school with ninety to one hundred -students, many of them grown young ladies from othier counties and in some instances from other States. The citizens have bought a four acre lot, and are having brick made to erect a regular build ing for school purposes. in thlii as in their temperance movements we wish them all success. Al ika *li.ma utd~n~I~uw~ L..u m'esut of Primary Eefr sENATE REPREtPNTATI aley. (2~5U 160 224 281 49 13 Liberty. 54 991 109 89 16 C Central. 65 121 88 114 27 IC Hurricane 45 82 27 57 12 ,S Pickens C. H. 79 75105 98 48 2 Crosls Plains. 88 41 14 55 12 4 Duicusville. 49 124 28 88 86 11 Pumpkiitown. 52 75 84 28 40 1 Eastatoo. 18 89 19 29 18 1 635 766 648 789 257161 TaRAL J UsTJCES.- Easloy, 3, R. Go Robins; Pickens C. H., J. B. Nowber' L. Gravicy. The State Campaign. CorUneiA, August 29.-At a meeting of f the State Democratic Executive Committee hI to night the following letter from the Rev. d' Ellison Capers was read, and on motiou his c< resignation was accepted: hI CHRIST CHURCH RECTORY, 0( Greenville, S. C., August 22, 1882. hi To Gen. Jas. F. IWiar, Chairman, &c.- fl My Dear Sir: The reluctant consent I gave to the Executive Committee to accept. the " nomination or the Convention for the office P of State Superintendent of public instruc. tu tion places me in a position I cannot con sent longer to hold. If elected to this office by the people I am i bound ir. honor to enter upon the earnest ail discharge of its duties. .tit I am satisfied, after a careful review of pr the duties of the office. as defined in the statute, that I could not be a faithful super. ce intendent of education and remain the rec- 101 tor of my parish. hi The claims of the latter are paramount, re and must command my unqualified consid- hi eration. This has been my conviction from the pa first intimnat ion I had of my nomination, but pe I was constrained to yield it to the opin- on ions and wishes of others, and especially in deference to theurgent reqiuest flint I should la defer to a later period my final determina. pri tion. pt After a review of my action I am satis- lan, lied that I have erred in thus yielding my bei :onsent to the nomination agaitst my con. ictions, and that. my duty now is to make WO s full a co:rection of my action as I can ori To my fellow citizens who have confer. otf -ed upon me their confidence I am most i Mincerely grateful. if I could serve them in the office to I di whtich they have called mue, withbout det ri, otf inent, to the higher service, which for t heir b' sakes I feel bound to maintain, 1 would not hesit ate a moment. ' 1 attach no blame whatever to any one hie but tmyself~ for the awkwardness of~ thisti withldrawal. WithI my best. wishe~s tr thle t full anid highest success of~ tho approiehiiig canvass, I lieretby re.signm ny niutni ht itiiitas the candidtat e of thle Demiocrat ic party of he South Carolina for lie otlice of State Super- th int endient or Edlucaition. w With great respect, I am. your obedient servant, Eitlo CA trits. Gien. Capers at a previous meeting of the co commtitttee had consenited, to acce!pt. thet wi nomninautien,* with the un-ilerst and ing that if U atter thle elect ion anid upjoni invigat Vion jl8i he found thaint lie dieis of ihe titlige were inicomiptib hCwith isi clerio.tl dit ies, he shiold be1 at. liberty to resigni thle otlice Io lie Legislatuire. Thliis in vestigait ion eon. Caper~s has made, as shiowni by hiis let teir, earlier than lie expected to be abhle to do so, atid lhe was foirce.d to tihe coniclusionm ex pre~ssedl ini hits let ter. In ordler to give full time for con sideora tion and~ to receive niominitationis of thlo.se preferred as candlidates for eutperittendetnt. P of eduicatti, thle Execti ve Committee post.t .I potned titlitig the vacatncy unt ii thle imee.tiig to be held ona W~edniesday, Sept emiber 13thi, 1i at. ihch nieet ing all thle couttaIy ch'aiirmni . ire invited to be pi eset for puirposes oft conterenice. -Aeu-s awl Courier. Mormon Missionaries. P An indignation meeting of the citizens of York County, 8. C., ad of~ Clevelandit Coun- U ty, N. U., was held at. Whittaker, itn York ni County, on thle 21st itnsttiat. Thle umeet ing et was otgatnized by calling II. F. Logan, of e, Clevelandi Citunty, to thle chair, atid re- ii qutestitng I. Ii. D)over to act as secret ariy. T1hie following r~ solutins and address to 0 lie reople were read and adopted. Mt WVe, the cit izenis of York County. S. C., k and Cleveluad County N. U., protest iagainist. a havitng our cotmmuitiy (listurbed by lie , niissionaieCs from Utah now among its.- g That we are determined that go'd society " and morais shall be protectedc. That these til emmtissaries, styling uhetmselves Elders in a the Churech of Latteri Day Saitts ate cauts- o ing disturbance atmonig the people whore they are operating. That. we eartiestly call on them to depart in peace before the in dignati of our peoiple becoites unicontrol- b lable and they do thesm bolbly injury .d Resolced. That. thle chiairti sin appoint a committee of eight as follows: B. J. Gold, E. Hardin, J. RL. Lickson atnd F.. 1H. Dover, "' front York Coutnty; A. Blettis, A. J. Bor- C derM, WV. C. Etters anid hB. F. Logan, of 1, (Cleveland County, to wait upoti them and r' present a copy of these resolutions, atid urge upon t hem thle importance of at once leaivitng the country,. anun)ss 5 It Is with sorrow thast we see our neigh- I bore and friends being led astray by Alor-- t miotinmissionasrieF, styling lahemselvas elders e in the Church of Latter Day Saints. We ~ call upon them to stop and reflect. on thme course they are taking. We ask them to' turn back before they ruin themselves and I their faimilies, by cotinecting themselves L with a polygatnous atid adulterous people, t accursed by God and denounced by all good c people. We ask thiemi to look at the histo ry of this institution, founded in Msanches, ter, N. 11., on the 6th of April, 1830, when 1 time people looked upon them with indigna. I, tion at I heir uttnparalleled itmpudenmce, anid t compelled thenm to leaved After various wanderings they established h themselves in Jackson County, Mo., where hey remained four years, when t heir in. i eense i and indignant neighabors compelled ti themr to mov~e again. Their leader, Joe . Sith I, t hen sett led at a place iniI Bhinois, ~, which they called Nauvoo, or the New Je* rusaleni, time fuiture homeoof the Saints - P Here their practices provoked the indigna isoni an.d host ility of time people, and then i their leader, Joe Smith, and many of his jb associates were killed. Brighamt Youing, who succeeded Joe Smait hi in 1847, led thie connit i o the territory of Utah, whore they settled in Salt. Like C Valley, and since have been carrying on I their pologamous practices undisturbed, ais 0 they had gotten beyond the pale of civiliza mbao. Recently, time government of the Uti. ited States has comnienced effort.. to blot out this stain on civilization We earnestly call on our neighbors and t' friends to turn back from amonomg thems, and remember anmd think what they are doing. If von join them your neigrhbors and frend. tion in Pickens tco KS P. J (OUNTY COMS8 - z >. E 1E1~ 9 69119( 179 280 170 250 154 8 91 87 58 90 84 79 58 871 1 1913 46153 29187 50 49 3 6 32 41 52 8 85 16 44 9 14 54 97126 98 65 56 28 5 24 33 88 64 71 18 25 85 4 88 68 79 97 106 82 46 46 '5 42 83 35 102 59 64 52 53 4 22 4 4 27 17 3 17 35 8 293 6811619 991 637 733 473148712 seett; Libercy, S. D. Stewart; (entr ; Dacueville, John 0. Davis; Pur 'MR. EnITOR: It. is about the right time r the renter to commence looking out for a home for the next year, and while pru, nce bear common sense, would diciate a urse for every one, and while there is mndreds of good honies, places and chan a ftr the bones . indistrious renter withiln s reach and waiting for him, you wil id a great many renters mopeing about., uttering about the stock law, bad houses plitics, &c. Such a course shows an ac al want "f common sense. Let. the rentet ind upon, and pride in his independance a renter. Renters are as great a neces y to the prosperity of the land owner. as e landlord is to the tenant, neither car osper without the other, both are a ne. 3sity to everybody else. Let the land. -d fix up his corifortable tenant houses, i good pastures, and then fix his terms of it, and if you dont like it, dont put. I ve said fix up comfortable houses, good stures, &o., just. like a landlord was com lied to fix up in this way, or like every e was doing it voluntarily. 8,m' of the idlords I nm sorry to see, and to say, are ,pared and determined (if you will,) to L you andh your family, no difference how ge, in a 14 by 16, or 16 by 18 feet but., ween 6 and 8 teet. high, with a floor that uld scarcely hold corn in the shuck, the eks not half lined, the chimney finished below the copeing, and a pasture that I compare favorably with the hut. Now o not, so nmuch blamne the landlord for ring a renater such accomaodat ions as I nie the rentecr for acceptitng it. Mr. d lord it'you strike up with a renter that no nmore care for liinIIselt, or priale ini comifotts anal contvenuienuces ot' lit'e anid say the halance ot' it -is fool enough to tup with Ihle like, juast sto(~w hiian away if freezes ot. The staock law providles for a renter to have paastutre for hiis stock tat. it'it. di linoL.. I would not give a red any such law. Mly law is to have s mntort able house anal a goodl pastuitrealn h ot her requiusc. or I will go tuirther hay era eners can do likecwise if th. y choose a10iino~ naure caeing aibout the st ock law, A. R i:s t. [Frouun ihe Biarnwe~ll Sentinel.] Leaving the Color Line. Y ouiss:t.:, July 31, 1882. Dt'ar Sir: W ill you allow me a tsort. MspaeC int your valttable paic 83 i ay a fw wordtsl to Ithe colorei IC who'le~ SinteA? I have been i epublicani all n.y li 1$, anrd I hav:e~ nob all ini miy powier to keep) thet'n office. I have, like Lthe rest, o1 least a great por11 tin of the color ,( 1ple int poalities Mittco thet wart, but have at, ast., thatnk Ileaven, seet to error ot silch a course. I set mtn try arte the besit I r~inds of tht iloretd people. Thley I tnish us thei nd we plant1; they bitild the hous a ina wh ich wie live; ihey' aidvantce u:~ tpph~les tL live ona while we are ma s in ou r righltt to vote; t hey hazvt iveni us eqtual righ ts withb them ,lves under the lawsv of the State iey do not interiere wit h us aes long we obey the law. 'Tis true, col red men have been killed in th4 Ltute, but never without, caus. ri~nes like rape, nmurder and hous< urning havo beetn punished witl ecath; but was not tihis right? Whuitet ten will prlotect their wives an< hildrtenu t rom such brntal aassaults b~ >lored umeni, but I amti soarry~ to na~ ii. t a groat, nass of mry razec do nto L-spect theiu womnt entough to pro. act them. WV by sihou d the coloro< eople0 oppose5 those wh~o have don< ) tmutch for themr? What, has ti topublican party ever d3o for th< lack mnr? ) iothing that ioutld ev r be any profit, to themn. I am olored matan, antd have boen unitet 'ith that party from the day tha was free until no0w, anid I knov hat I have never been benefitted b1 hem in anty way. Thtese Northerl airpe)t baggers atnd adveonturorai cam, cre and told us lies aund made u elievo they were our friends. A hey patto'i us ont the shoulder witi heir loft hand their right was dec own ini ourt pocket stealing o.u aurd earings, tak ing wahiat little wv indeIt. If we cant truist the w~ hit ian wi iith ourI cot tont and wit Lbou .o.iey, whly ani, we trutst, theni ,ith our11 political affai,4 F~or rat art I wvculd say to nmy colorel riends that I rentounee and do ounce thte Rtepubl)icant part~y as be g untt for anay decent, man to sta~ i, and froma this daiy I lintk mnysel 'ith theo D~emooratic paurty in thei fforts Lo secture good government shall sutpport, any manat the Demo rats nomninate, and will do all I cat >elect him, an rd I ask my c~oloret -ends to (10 the same, and thus pu ri ond to the bitterness existing be voent the races. Yours truly, ADAM ODOM. a i GREENVILLE, - - . (c -0-O We laave ona Hand a Large atad Well Selected Stock of MEN'S, BOYS AND Youth's Clothing, .To Stt Every One of Osat Pickens Friends. Satisfaction Guarantteed MONEY R ET UR NED, S. BRAFMAN. Proprietor. 1L Rothschild. Ma na;;er. OPENS OCT OBER 3d.1882 -Courses of Study-Genieral Science 3Iechaic~'.si and Egineevringr, Ag ricultunre a Classical cou rse, lat~ in course. rIPartial Cotarses, in English Stutdies i Prac:icald Ma~thlemaatics, Practical Agricial ture. $tudents adlmi tied to any course fo 2 which they are prepared. Tii on Free. A nnual Fee of $10, for repairs. Board! in j riva~te fam ilies, fromo $12 t o $15 a mnoni l SExcellent board in me1ssess~ at from $8 $10. Entire expenses need not excee' $12~>; ought not to exceed $175. _ For further iniformuat ion. ad'dress BEN.i A.\lN SLOAN, Secretary of Faculty, Columabia, 8. C. atug 24, 1882 49 3m TAX NOTICE! 0 0 TRIEASURER'S OFFCE, PIeKE~Ns C. II., Aug. 15th, 1882. INccordaunce withI the Supply Bill up Ipro)ved February 9th, 1882, noticei hierebay given that thuis oilice will be ope for the cellect ion of 'axes Friday, Septenulber 15tla, and will remain open until October 8131 The rate per centrim of taxes is as fol ., lows: State purposes, 42 mills. County purposes, 8 mills. Past Indebtedness, 2 mills. S Railroad liax, 8 mills. School tax, 2 miil's. t Poll Tax, $1 00. I- For the convenience of the taxpayers will a'tend at thue following pulacees otn day le named, to wit: hi Central, Monday and Tuesday, 9th an .10th October. 0 Liberty. Wednesday and Thursday, lit e and 12th October. ti Easley. Friday and Saturday, 13th an l't 4th October. I, D~acusville, Monday, 1f th Oct ober. e Pumpkintown, Tuesday, 17th. e Eaestatoe, King's Store, Wednesday, 18t October. Hiurricane, Thursday, 19.h October. fAnd for balance of time in my office fthe Court Ilouse. F, Taxpayers will please attend at. the ar pointmnents by 8 o'clock P. MI. IfIn all cases where theo May Installmer thas not been paid a Penalty of I ive Per Ceni Is will be added to said 1-astallmnent. e, All taxes remlaininig unpaid on the i day of November will incur a Penalty of l5 Per Cen t, _ andl will be collected by distress or othei wise until 15th of November; after ths date the County Treasurer will proceed collect by levy and sales as provided b law. Taxas are payable in the following klnu of funds: Gold and Silver Coin. Unite SttsCurrency, and Nationaul Bank Note J. II. IJOW EN, out 'esrrPickents County, 1, aug 3,13 0a >rt. >Notice. '*, ~JS hereby given to lthe public that, e L. Teacher's Pay Oertificates issued by te T. Bog s, a School Trustee of Ifurrica, me District, are null and void, ir. conseq1'uen, u- of t he uaid lHngjn not having coamplid ...i P.v~ Co, aftJ OIman-No II TOTAL j6 21 876 870 2(8 I18 18 420 22 65 145 149 91 86 26 158 2 1102 175 171 86 77 22 186 8 46 72 78 41 1I 15 78 48 2S 150 154' 79 60 27 160 1 1 78 78 1 27 1 89 19 21 126 127 61 118 2 175 6 9 112 114 64 64 4 126 21 7 52 50 16 27 8 58 Monnmm --I.- -- - - -- C61802 11,285 1.281676606117 1.489 a, T. U. Robinson; Hurr'icane, J. J. aikintown, J. N. Edents; Eustatoe, J. Speaking of the coiolidaxtion of the ALtlantit-and French Brond Val, ley Raildoud with the Edgefield, Trenton and Aiken Railronad, *the EdgefitN - -\IENT' will cure alb Shin lDisehnes, '.u, b :n - n 'Tee WVirin. 1I ing Worni, Scald laad, xm e vwrtai -: ANs I)1'nf sA.E B~~ Y WESTZMORELAND BROS Whle le l)rug..'i3ts, . Iaionz HouLse, LUlutk, For salelby LR(. J. W. QUILL.AIN, fa,.'y june 1. 1852 3 IRON WORKM GREENVILLE, S C. BEARD, LONG & O00 3 Y 20thl Augut wye will he readly to re. 21piral kinds o)f \MA...lI~llY EN (,I N ES8, &c. Having ,, first Clasus Moun r will be4. able 1o do atll kindsl of Ca'ting ~in Iron uand Uras,.C eicr laxrge 'or smiiall ~ i -Shiips are~ istitted at CEL1Y .& Blm. - Warehouse4, WVest Greenville. where~ we, w I be gladi to mleet our fri enci, n n oai work tha IiIheiiy mi ay wIllt. Wo by a-p lion, Ilratss, Co(pper, Lea. & o. W. 1. LO)NG. . CELY~ & i~t.uo nag 10. 18"42 47 d SOUTH CAROLINA MILITAR~Y ACADE~MY, iCIJA itL ESTO'N, 8. C., d FOUNDED 1842. Will bie re-es4tiblished October 1st, l 8g, fully organrizedl and equipped. col. J. P. TuOmAS, suipt. SPay Cadots Recoeived from any Stzate Jt to seenrate mhlhuI5ssion, aipplicatio tull244 t. be1 made(1 ini aidvac V tio) (' RN. JOlt NSON IHAG00II. Chaiiirmiani Board V isi tors, Cohnnbii1iat. S.. Auldress for proper' forms, inftormautijon, he aug Ii, 1882 48 ' i I IilN adlvertiser* having been peranenIdy'u' .cured of t hatl dread dLieneo, Contumnp - Ion, by a simple remeody, is anixiois to i make known to his fellow sufferera the o means o: cure. To all whot deslre It, lhe wil y send a copy of the prescription used, (free of chairge) with thie direct ions for prrpering 'a and using the same, which they will tin, I Miure Cure for Coughs, Colds, Consump, 1 , !- Ast hma, Bronchhi8i, &O. Parties w:ulhinr the Prescription, will please address. Re K. A. WILSON, 194 Penn street, Willi~an burg, New*York. Er'rors of' Youth, " A GIEN,EMAI.N~ who subadle~ for Us U, .i from Nervous:1 Debi.;ly, Preroure~ l )ecaty, and al li theefe us -of youthful intli'a e urouin, will fort lie sa ke of s,-iFerinig hu.. h ansn reto aill who need it, he r ...inna a .lie..m a.n r .... . V e . .