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F. !1;.'iLif, EDITOI. ' ' o . iML6Y & CO., ,tornlii'o 1 T E. 8, .,.. C.: ," 1 OC 0TOBER 23, 1884, MtyToket. uat RE9RIIERNTATIVKa, 1 JOHN H. BOWEN, J-. B. BO0Of, Vo C.ERK- OF CDlRT. J. J. LEWId. :OR sHlERIFF. H. A. B I-I.1Y, FOR PRAUATM JUDOY. J. It. NEWTON 1OR 8030. OOJMIINIONKR. ABAN MAULD>IN. YOR COUNTY CONIPSIONEBR. A. B. TALLEY, EI. AS DAY, J, J. IHERD. FOR (CtRONER. P. A. LESLEY. We have every reastn to believe that Grover Cleveland will be the next Presi dent. The battle is now in New York and it wil be a hot one. New York, however, is a Democratic State. In the National Government we will "turn the rascals out," and in this State we will keep "the rascals out. The business men of Now York city gave Cleveland a reception. It was the - grindeat of the kind over accorded to any one else before. "Turn the rascals out." Cleveland visited Brooklyn last week. l He was accorded the grandest reception I ever witnessed on this continent. "Turn fa the a.cals out." e . West Virginia Eleetion. West Virginia is one of the Southern A States that the Ropublicans boasted they U would carry. Mllaine and Logan made a personal canvass of the State. But the " State has proven true to the cause of honest Government, and gave a Demo erntio majority, over a combination of Iiepublicans and Oreenbackers, of over six thousand. This insures a solid South, with 153 electoral votes for Cleveland and Hendricks. The rascals must go. Edgeleld Again In Ashes. An incendiary fire occurred at Edge fleld en the 1 t.h inuiunt '),irv nn aimw grounid. The Ohio Ifection. .The Rlepublicans o.irried the State elec -tion in Ohio on the 14th instant by about 11.000 plurality. In the State election in 1880, just before Garfield was eleoted President, their majority was over nine teen thousand, and Garfiold had 85.00A, majority. Had it not been for bribery and intimidation by tho Republicans the ]Democrats would have carried the State. In Cincinnati the United States Marsahald appointed 1.500 Deputy Mair ahals from the slumps 'f the city-coom D , osed, it isi said, largely of out-throats and' hieves. They ian in car loads of1 negroes from Chicago Kentucky and Vir ginia, and used thousands of dollara, iaw a corruption fund. In Cincinnati the el'eotion was the bloodiost ever known there, several being killod out-rghmt. The result of the election shows the grad 'iaI Bud steady growth of Democratic stretigth in that State, despite the bulldo - eig and frauds on the part of the Rolmb *licans. We exycted a larger majority for the RXepulicansa. Of course we would - have beenm. glad of a D)emocratio majority, Sine the epublicans earried the el eation, we are glad they did it by violence. Sis only the adnuinistration of the same hiind of medicine, to- ihe people of the North that they have been giving the South in large doses ever sinee the war. hut with'alp heir rascality, the Democrats electediamajority of the (Congrosmen sounring eleven to ten for the Ropublic Vans. We now- beliove the electoral vote of Ohio will be east for Cleveland and Uepdrioks, P'oll Every Vote. * Ten genra4 mass meetings will be held in dif'erent 'ounities in South Carolina before election day, by order of the State a Deamonratio (Comnmittee. In ilabnd, as I frr Spjartanb*rg, a thorough county can- t nahas begun. There will be an inter- ( county meeting at Senea on November 1.1 ~Thisti vary well as far as it goes, but ng UJnless the Connty Chairmen exert 'l *brpsevee,; it will be impossible to make I the1 D~mocraey understand how noonssa * y it is to save every vote. The D)emo- a w iho stays at home on1 November 4th a penpethe success of the Dlemocratioc *.The Dehoaiotce will not elect it- I se lfh Soth Carolina. In only one wayi ennl the elt1OQI be' Wt)n, end that way is by voting. There is-a hope that the col ored- people in the low-country, will vot the Danm~o&1titieket inore generally than *?4r bef@e, b)ut Weeannotdepend on that. 9 ~solealiap, is the regular Demiori eks is smoient, if every vote be M4 eand CourIer. Present smmbm of Oongrves fom '' kth DbisO .dedt' at d bOmi a lyas- Mi anbuv on ?iedsay. ast of lfitighb di- bi aa, in the 04th year of his age. . jo01 Mns was almostA W411 known in this ya a his own district, an'd enoye4 the eon. He idenoe and esteem of all who knew him. of le was first nominated and elected to s )ongress in 1876, and did valuable work Hi n that memorable campaign, canvassing ch ii.i entire district and arousing every 01 mnergy of his constituents by earnest and no satriotie appeals to their manhood. He o was re-elected in 1878, 1880, and 1882, of nut declined to be a candidate for renom- Th nation, on account of ill health. He by was a safe, sound, conscientious, chris- tt tian leader and adviser, and his many ist rriends and the State at large will deeply ret regret to learn of his death. Our very efficient County Auditor has kindly furnished us the following infor- To nation concerning the assessment of Ne ;roperty in this county for the present Cc rear: vol PERaoNAIJr; TI NO. VALUE. 'e ..orses........... ....1,111---$ 58,586 dii Cattle.................,.4,280- 41,258 be 1inaen................. 1,128- 59,823 fol 3heep................. 2,228- 2,226 hogs..................7,071- 11,505 Watches............... 205-- 8,291 Pianos................ 83- 4,477 m Carriages,'Wagons, &c .1,580- 80,868 9 Dogs .................. 1,248- 1,893 in Merchandiz.................. 27,185 Manufactures................. 25 pr Machinery, &c............... 23,213 Monies, &o................... 4,386, Credits....................... 10,637 Lo Stocks, &0....................... 210 in8 Bonds........................ 625 firr A ll other property ............. 88,241 ert; S362,883 1ir Lino Railroad............ 842,850 ] -- .568 Total................. $705,285 Stati The total asem,lent of personal prop- big rty for last year, including Air Line tailrond was 8751,273, which shows a grer d1ing off in the assessment for the pro- heal nt year of $46,040. ther Bro REALTY. med NO. A('nEM. VATUE. rablo Lands........ 54,819-8326,386 noultivated Lands.. 226,228- 505,547 Total........... 280,547 $931,933 o, Builcing........... 323-$ 49,688 o. Town Lots..........867 23,422 o. Town Buildings......102 47,424 Grand Total.............$952,467 The assessment of real estate last year was $892,883-an increase in the assess aent of the present- year over that of a.t year of 854,584, a gain of $8,544 ver the total assessment of both real and >ersonal property for last year. The A J.rt,y, wv. n. noggs; t.eenmua, J. u. Gaines; Hurrionne, L. M. Berry; Pickens p C. H1., C. E. P."binison; Dannavsiille, 1R. (. Hunt; Cross Plains, C. H. Carpenter; ~ Pumipkintown, M~athew Gillespie; Easta- g. toe, J. W. Thomas; Hinkle's, Silas Hinklo. ( Republican: A. R1. N. Folger, E. H. N. Barton, W. F. Gary, Henry D). Rowland, jn I. A. Stewart, Jeremiah Trainum, WV. A. J Lesley, jr., Isaac Davis, Josiah Chapman. LU Samuel E. Maxwell died at the resi- 3 rinlco' of his son, in Oconee county on of last Sunday, of dropsy of the heart. Mr. i Maxwell was well knownt, not only in his )wnI county but throughiout Pickens and ani Andersoni coulnties. He has many rela Lives and friendsi in this immendiate section 2 who will receoive the news of his death for with genuine sorrow. A VEnur IMrnTANT MEETI NO.-Ar rangemnents are in progresa to have a _ grand inlter-co)unty mnass meeting at Se nec~a for the coutiis of Pickens, Oconco~ and Anderson. This meeting will be in[ the interest chiefly of the National D)em ocratic tickot, anid it is p)roposed to in-r vito p)romuinnt speakers to address the A people, mainly on national issues. In " addition to Col. D). Wyatt Aiken and of Presidential Elector W. C. Benet, it is ce' hoped that Senator Hampton, Hion. E. B. El Murray, Hon. WV. H. Parry and others n will address the meeting. The Saturday before the election is the day.M The Radicals of the Third Ciongress onal District held their convention in .Ja Walhalla, on last Friday. Mr. Johna R- m.1 I'olb)ert, of Abbovillo county, was nomni tated for Congress. There were p)resent .1 l0 dllgates from the counties ini the D)is riot, a follows: Anderson 7, Abbeville 8, ) fewbarry 5, Piokens 8, and Oooneo 8. Ly Ll'hore were three candidates in the field, c nd the election resulted as fellows: Tol- j ert received 20) votes, Lawrence Jones 5 J. nmd -lassingame 1. Tolbert sayr ' o xpecOts to be elected (in a horn!)-Keo roe Courier. o~f -. . -- tor SOiME FAOrra AnRoT THE KNABE PIANOS. , 'hese pianon~ have established their excel Smnno in every community where they '' rave been introduoed, and the mouat eini- bef ent performers have given themi the pos aost unqualitted approval. Their appro intion, however, is not confined to the miass known as professional artists, but hoy areas highly prised inthe parlor as C n the sobool-room or upon the stage. L'ho fact is, they a as perfect as any in-. itruments of the kind that have yet beenA d,adposses many qunalitite whi h atrike the criticaul ear as superior to all ~ >ther pianos. This i the whohrv secret and f their great popularity anid thme high to hppreciMdos in whioh they ait held b moth amaturs And nrofasinalse A Model ie*eao man. lbere a ai vIng'at thesMe of Siz I. Mountain, Pickess County, 8. O., inty miles from TaMe Book, named an M. Hendricks, who was iffty-eight irs old the twelfth day of lestFebtyary.. is the father of thirteen children, ten whom are now living. He was never em as a witness in any court, never s sued and never sued any one himself. has never used an oath, never took a aw of tobaeco, never smoked a pipe or ar, never took a drink and neither of children has ever used tobacco. He wr lives quietly on his plantation of 720 es o wbieh is one of the best crops orn and cottdn now in the up-country. e plantation is worked and managed two of his sons living with him, ex >t such as is run by eropers. This tement is made to The Columbia Reg ,r by a gentleman who has recently urned from a visit to the n -country. Columbia R ister. WANTS TO Go TO CONonBns.--John R. bert, white, of Abbeville, says the wbery Herald, was nominated for ngress from this District by the con ation at Walhalla, on the 10th instant. ie only difference between the nnsuo sful candidates and the successful can late for the nomination is, they have en, and he will be, left out. Hurrah Aiken. J. P. Reid, jr., second son of the late P. Reid, died at the residence of his >ther in Anderson city, on Saturday 3 11th instant. He had boen practic r law in Atlanta for the last fifteen nths, and was a young man of fine )nliso. -@e "0Four-fifths of Barnesville Georgia was itroyed by fire on the 18th instant. sH, about 8150,000. Thirty-five build s were burned. On the same day, a at Coehran, Georgia. damaged prop r to the amount of $15.000. A Good Many Failtres. hiring the year 1883 there were 10, failures in business in the United es and Canada. Some of these were concerns, and some were small. Fail is sorrowful business to any man, es ally if it is his health that fails. A it many times 10,5r8 people fail in th in the course of a year. Many of a might be saved if they would take wn's Iron litters, the great family. icine and restorer of wasted health. lection Notice. o '1' a meetint of the Board of Commnis siners of E; c"tion for tta t I o. .i .t [Iurricane--F. C. Pairso)ns, Wi. J. Gilles ,A. RI. craig. Pickenus U. H-.-W-I. B. F.TahrT.. .)aeusvi Ie-W V.m. Majuors, M. 11. Hunt, F. RIobin,son. ross P auli WV. R. (lardy, N K. Sminth, 'um >kintowni- IV. B. Jones, J. D). MI. ithi, '. A. Martin. 'ansttj- D)auujel V' inchester, J. TI. wis, Jo,hn F. Stewairt. iinckle's--G.orge F. l1owvie, J. MI. LSlection) to be hel on Tu'iesdaiy, thei 4th November, f884, for State Co>unty, .Ju ial O)tticers and Members of the General PolIls toi be Opened'( at 7 o'clock, A. MI. 1 (lo1e a~ti t 6 i'clock P. M. Ilanagers will pilease ('all onl the Chair n (of this Board at Pickens C. H1., 8. I. Sat urday, the 1st day of N ovember, 1884, Boxes and for further inistrneitionus. RI. E. BOWEN, Chrmn. (I. W. TlAYLORl, Wi. Bi. AIL(LGOO), Comniussioners of Election. >et 23, 1888 42 lection Notice. IHIE uindersigned Commuiii4one)~rs of Fedi cral EleeItion for Pickens ohunty, M. U., t at the Court House on Friday, O)ctobher hi, 1864, and organizted by the eletion R1. A. Chilud, chairman. Th'ley then pro sded toi the appoint ment of Managers of ection for the various voting p)recinets this (ounuty. The followinig arc the mecs of the Managers ap)pointed: IEas ey.-John A. Easley, A. (1. Wyatt J1. Smith. Liberty- -M. A. Wogus, W. Hr. Chapnanu, J. WVakelin. 'Sentral-T-'. c. Martinu, B. D). Garvin, mies F. Lay. ilurricane--R. E. Steele', Riobert Stew ,~ L. R. Dalton. Pickenus C. 11.- -J. 0. GrIffIn, J1. P'. (ary, L)aeusile-B. F. Moirgan, J. C. Alex :ler, Rtiley Mijmmons. P~ump-khImtownu.- V. 8. .Jones, G. Mi. nehl, Mlatthewv lendricks. 'ross Plabis-L. Rt. Smith. Elias Hlol nbe, eorge MlcAdams. Ntt-J . Stewart, HI. J. Lewis, hi. Graviey. luick e's- Thos. McKiney, A. A. Alex 1(er Rt. M. Stewart. Sle't ion t4) be held on Tucaday, the 4th Novembler, 1881, fir Pre'sldential Etee a aind Meb-tter of Congress. *olii to be opened at 7 o'lock, A. M. I (elosed at 6 o'q-ek P., M. ):e of the foregoieng Managers from hi precnct will eall upom the ChaIrman lhe Board, for P'ol L,Ists, unstruetionu, &c. uire day of e'cction, and as early as slile. II- A. CHILD), CJhrm. Board. WV. T. BOWEN, I'. TJ. O'D)ELL. Coumunssione-rs oif Electiton. ct 28, 1884 4 a LO.iiT. NOTE gi'on to the undersigned for One Hundrert Dollars, by W. -B. kels, on the 10th dlay of April 1884, beem liast, but the samne has been k.1, all persons anre hereby trarne not rade for the said note. B.R. FREM et 17. 180. 11. ' - CLOTHING :A large portion of our Stock was select this season and paid for sPOT casz FROM M am mo th Stocia Thrown upon the market at Slaugjhtering Prices By Houses that have And are going out, of business. Will convince you that, in justice to you1 self, you CLOTHING F. W. POE & flrYn T1ar -rrr W r-W -- .s . a num~ vjpossums or an,y oi (Game upon our i.anmds at night, tire upon our hmuds at any t ime 80on, or pe(rsonsI,. disregarding will be pronseuted to the fuil e lawv. JAMIas K. J1. C. Gnu D). F. Bio JOuIN Falu Pickenis C. I., S.C., oct 22 Sale. I F not sold1 before, we wvill highest biddecr at Pickens Salvsda in November 1884, Land I 19 th T ;n of Pic oflwthe syt erlan couirch, on1 co.ntabunng 'I'wo Acres, more known as the late residence of Goodlett, deceased. Termat made known on day by 0. W. TAYLJOR, Esq., befo FLORY G. CUNA s. D). GOODLI.ET, oct 16,.1884 8 New Advertisemc KNAL UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Tuch,Torkmansblp& WILLIAM KINABU * eve oEty, to se pu eo sb by all tl. ela. (A 8CHOVERLING, DALY & 8(&86 Chamibers St., Ni I'll.'fl a 'y - Is not a enire-all, but a valuahi treatment of cnmsumption I stages, and in AFJLL thiront a eases. For int ernal p)ain andI toeltxceled. F~or sale by ali sent postpaid with fuil directh on receipt of One D)oliar. Sper worth's.' Duns. F A R NWORT H, East Sai A D)VERTIfsEI send for List of.Local Newswvpaper Rle well & Co., 10 Spruce street, oct 28, 1884 4 S. MSNIDEI D8ARLER IN Watohr, Dtamonda and rn% GEUNVILR, S. g MVy faeBtIkfor bdelag P1hee Watob *pork -*nurpsse I, the South. All Polk gnu ated. I soI the Celebrated a Speetaclee andt Eye Ote. mae 1. 1864 81 Departments! I l naa ImIiu L.og Up. 7Te quality tpd prices tell the wholt story. We successfully matched samplIc from New York, and discounted the prices. If any one doubts our ability to sell Bargain in a Silk Dress let them brnig it their samples. We are In possession of-the evidence for conviction. WOOLENS. Never have Woolens been so fearfull3 slaughtered. We are actually showini some lines 25 per cent cheaper than the) have ever been sold In Greenville. It's a Fact. No Catch Penny to draw trade. During the past week a'Lady drem from her shopping bag samples of Flannel from one of New York's largest. retal houses for comparison. What was the re suilt? t% e sold the Fannels; she coul( readily see that it was to her interest to buy and she did so. They who buy Goods as ('heap as J. :HI. MORGAN & BRO. will have to: :have as good faci+ities and as tnuch: experience to throw iito the effort as: they do. BLACK CP SHMERES. We challenge the world in Black Cash meres. For 08 cents we sell a Caslunere that is truly wonderful. It was never intended to be sold for less than *.1.25. Here is a Ium for Tou, Those who (o not care to buy such an expensive Dress we will show tteit a beau tiful Black ('ashtere 40 inches wide, all wo(.l and warranted for 59 cents. It would be eheap at 75e. Lower mtuuhers real good valtes at 12k, 25, 39, 40 and 50 vents. Home Mi(le Je ans, all Wool Filling in Black Mix, Ulue Mix, Gray and Brown, at 38 ('cuts, It is wort 45, and none has been sold at the closes, prices for less than 40 cents. We have the cheapest, Goods this season ever shown in Greenville, and sha,i be pleased to show them. J. H. Morgan & Bro., -.. . J1. L~ewis, '. e. P., ltaa madt(e suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admlinistration ol the Estate anA effects of Mary Tider S Q,, deceased, T 'hese are themtfore to cite and a'rhnonli f the sahl Mary lider, deeaed, thai - they be andl appear, lbefore me, It in TA tjouirt of Prohate, to he hel at Piekeni C. H., on the 3d day of Deembler, 1884 after pubhilentlon hereof, at 1 i o'clock Ii the forenoon, to shewv cause, IF any thei a have, why the saId administration shouli 7. not be granted. . GIvon under my hand, this 16th day o October, A nno Doie ri 188!. d-. I, NE~WTON, j.r.p.4. Owt '2.. 181 * DICKSON'S IAND rA L 073MIW OF New Goods, BEGINNING TO-DAY. SILK DEPARTMEN FURNISHED COMPLETE WITH NEW STYLES. Black Cashmere An acknowledged Fact in THREE rea sons that our Brands LEAD for perfection in DYE, QUALITY, and CEAPNE88. CARPETS. Never in the history of Greenville has there been such a Largeand Cheap Stock of Carpets, Rugs and Ottomans as we now offer. HOSIERY. This Department can not be Exoelled. Solid Colors. Prices very, very Low. RIBBONS. COME TO US TO GET SUITED. Velvet Ribbons. IN ALL TIE NEW SHADES. tion Silk Dress Patterns at are BEAUTIFUL. 1S GOODS. "walk over" against all com; petition. )MESTICS. ren per cent, lees than ever. rd 4'a1icoes at Sf., * ' ca UUf3 STEE EENVILLE, S C. * In Low PbrIces. AND 'ING STOVES. nges the world in his line. 1of Goods to be sold at cost mn for fall stock. All kinds of AWARE, SILVER ATED) WARE * oription, among which are md Rogers, etc. Everything re that you can find anywhere t, Lamps, Lamp Goods, .In fact, all kinds of Goods rst class house fiurnishing ishmennt. WVillit uip a house a4 mfoneOy thanm 8such Goods it any where--Northe, South, He sells the world renowned OO0K STO(VE-more than ily use; also, the "Southern ce Stoves are the largest and or the money to be found in tiher market. Call and get *you buy. All Goods guar rices paid in cAsH for Hides, (1 (Copper, Rags, &c. 384 52 3m ual Meeting. ---0 OMfI340N l 'S Oh [C E -. I-, S. C., Oct. 1st, 1884. A' herebiy given that the Annual iof the loani of 4 ounty Comi VPiekens I ounity will be held *at Pickens Court Hou~ise, 8. Mt 'lTuesday after the first Mon ec 4th day) of Novembesr 1884. 0. L,. DUIRANT, of Roard of (Counity Com'rs. 1 5 'ational. The Exercises of tihe Institute will be resumeod the 20TH OF AUGUST NEXT. The friends and itronsef the Achool are most resprtftully Invited to visIte the In stltute on that day and he present at the open ing exerci ses. C'ome and manifest your lnterest ini the eause .f education. Come withi your ChIldren and Wards and bhus enlcouIrage, .teachers and pupils for the work of the present sessioni '- MeCASILAN I: RILEY. july31, 1RA81a HQVEP& TONES, GRAND OPENI4 OF We announosto oorpatr:ons nata, z to-day, AN WMZNZ ITOCt OF 9ta 1e 5,M FAMEYBR y Sg.. Notion*, Dr.ewr aoda,, Fla n ne l8 Blanke;? Caussi er'e, g.a,e #a Staspe lp,, D R E S S GOODF, SILK VELVETS, VRLVBTBENB, BL AND ALL &OLOg8 BLACK BILKS, OTTOMAN CLOTHS, . CASHMERES AND CRAPES, FLANNEL SUITINg8, DUNDEE S. INOS, CHINES, BEIE8, REPELLANTS, &c. -0 QLOVES. HOSIERY, RI B QNS,BUTT4 RUFPLES, COLLA R8,CORSETS, AND AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF PAN'Y G 00 DS. We cail especial attention to owu vhich we propose to sell as cheap a be bought in any market,. and we guarantee The Lowest Prices all Goods purchased from us. HOVEY & TOgr2NES Next to National Blan oet 9, 1884 2 Sio Homespun Checks. DRIL LS, 6HIRTINGS and Sh, ngs- W. T. McFA L} Parched Coffee, l'EAS,suGAMS, AND BYRUS WY. T. McFALI. Diamond Dyes, ALL COLORS. Widigo, Cepp. Maddor anid Aniline. WV. T'. McFALL Rice, Grits, FLOUR, CHEESE and CANNs Goods, W. T. JIcFA LL. Iron,sNails, HOuSE AND .MtLE EO Plow., and Plow Stock. W. TI. McFALL. New Lot Calicoes lMoa&chlngs, andi Flannetn. WV. T. McFALL. Leather. SOLE, IIARNESS, LACE AXE UPPER LEATR4. W. T. McIA LL. Cheese and.Crackers, "AN DT, ST AIWII, SODA, oGIN GEIR,Splce, NUtmege-, Cloves,an W. T. MOFA L L